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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1908)
5 Agents For Red Cross, Dorothy Dodd, Pla-Mate and Reed's Cushion Shoes NEW LOCATION Agents Royal Worcester Corsets DM IA 13 IA hiL McCall Patterns MASONIC TEMPLE Ferris Waists Shinabafger, scenes in oil a picture in hands at the SUITS FOR. LITTLE MEN the great landscape at tist from the East, has been painting beautiful landscapes and marine in out front window and hundreds of people passing have stopped to watch the artist make 3 to 12 minutes, on canvas 2 x 24, and occasionally to hurry his work he will use both same time. These beautiful oil paintings are to be given away with a purchase at our store Each customer is given a ticket with each purchase and this ticket with 49 cents entitles the holder to one of the beautiful paintings on acade my board, while the ones painted on canvas may be had for a ticket and 69c, making a most beautiful ornament and well worth $5.00. The little fellows are re ceiving our attention to the fullest, and there's a classy selection to make your choice from-goods that hold up under the great wear and tear pro cess. We have them for the boys at $2.75 to $9. mm Look for Name In Strap YOUR TAILOR BILL-DOES IT WORRY YOU ? YOU HAVE TO LOOK WELL IT'S PART OF YOUR STOCK-IN-TRADE. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR STEIN-BLQCH SMART CLOTHES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. They are the foremost ready-to-wear clothes in America. They fit with a style that will make yoc look better than yoa do now. This power is the resalt of careful tailoring and patient workmanship, and a certain genias for solving clothes problems with intelligence. If yoa do not believe what we say, we ask no easier task than to prove it to yoa. Yoa stand to win more than we do. THE ARGYLE CHERAL PATENT COLT BUTTON BOOT The Shoe Makes the Foot m PREMIUM mum MASONIC TEMPLE Jill MAIN STREET OREGON CITY I fw i To obtain the bast appearance, tbe most up-to-date Style and the most durable Service, the shoe to wear Is the Florshelm Shoe. Most Styles, $5 & $6 Shoes that. look well and wear well THEY FIT V I ESEKflLAQDS m MM In Fo od and strictly prohibits the sale or alum baking powder So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods ha' been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as mjunous. jQ prokcf y0urSelf against alum, when ordering. baking powder,' Sap plainly- n BAKING IL POWDER and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole someness or the rood. Local Happenings Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonto Temple. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spagle, on Thursday, May 7, a daughter. Men's and Boys' Suits, all the lat est styles at John Adams', Masonic building. Seven per cent interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bid., Oregon City. Douglas Thome, of Camas, Wash., was In Oregon City this week visiting with his mother, Mrs. Thorne, who re sides near Maple Lane. Miss Goldsmith has the largest and best selection of millinery in the city. Call and see for yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens and sons, Harley and Henry, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. Stevens' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens. Miss Goldsmith is offering her beau tiful line of millinery at reasonable prices. A. Shlbley and W. H. Kandle, of Springwater, were in Oregon City Sat urday attending the Clackamas County Central Committee held here. Ladies fancy belts and collars at John Adams' Masonic building. J. C. Jaeger, aged G9 years, was com mitted to the asylum Monday after noon. Mr. Jaeger is a native of Ger many, and is a farmer of Wilsonville. His Insanity Is caused by an attack of paralysis, which enfeebled his mind. Pla-mate Shoes Just arrived at John Adams', Masonic building. Call at Miss Goldsmith's if you want a stylish hat at a reasonable price. Mrs. Bruce C. Curry and son, York, will leave Friday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Curry's sisters, Mrs. Frank S. Smith and Mrs. Charles Steele and friends. Mrs. Curry will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. C. Seachrest, of Portland, who will also go to Seattle to see the fleet which arrives In that city on May 23. Lawns. 10 cents per yard. Call and examine them and see the bargains. John Adams, Masonic building. Mrs. John Lamont and daughter, Clara Belle, who have been visiting in Oregon City with Mrs. Lamont's mother, Mrs. Rosina Fouts, and grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, return ed to their home in Portland Sunday accompanied by Mr. Lamont, who spent the day in Oregon City. Silk Petticoats, $5.85 at John Adams' store, Masonic building. All colors. Sale of our excellent line of Laces at John Adams' Masonic building, five cents per yard. Mrs. Lin wood "Jones has returned from Corvallls, where she accompanied Mrs. Leslie L. Porter. Alva M. Condlt has filed a suit against W. H. Faublon to recover principal and interest on a promis sory note for $475.63, executed at Parkplace, November 27, 1903, and payable one day from date. The plain tiff is represented by DImick & Dim ick. Sale of Royal Worcester Corsets at John Adams' Store, Masonic building. Green Trading Stamps. i John B. Falrclough aod Ed Grace left Sunday for the Ogle Creek mines where they expect to spend the com ing summer, prospecting. The men, who have been at the mines all win ter are very much encouraged over the future outlook of Ogle Creek mine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickey, of Molalla, were in Oregon City Satur day, returning to. their home Sun day evening. Mr. Dickey has been in the cattle raising business at Molal la for the past 30 years, and is one of Clackamas county best known cat tlemen. Miss Ada Miller, who has been at tending the Seventh Day Adventlst College at Gaston for the past eight months, has returned to her home In this city, where she will spend her va cation, the school having closed last Friday. Miss Miller expects to re turn to this college in September. The Eagles met' at their hall on Monday night, and it was decided to change the night of meeting to Friday night. The aerie will go to Seattle in August to attend the session of the Grand aerie, and new uniforms will be worn by the local organization. On Friday night a banquet will be enjoy ed by the lodge at the lodge rooms. M. J. O'Brien, of Tacoma, who ar rived in Oregon City on Saturday, re turned to his home Sunday evening. Mr. O'Brien was accompanied by his wife, who left for Portland Tuesday evening, and after a brief visit in that city will return to Tacoma. While in ths city Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were the guests of Miss Nora Hanlfln, the latter being a former schoolmate of Miss Hanifin. Miss Mollie Mitchell, the popular young lady clerk at D. C. Ely's dry goods store on Seventh Street, will leave for her home in Sandy Saturday afternoon, where she will remain until the first of June, and will then go to the Barlow Toll Gate, accompanying her brother, John, who will be the gate-keeper during the summer months. Miss Mitchell will return to Oregon City In October. V. Harris, who has been conducting a grocery store at the corner of Main and Eighth street for the past five years will move from tbe building he is now occupying to his own store building on the Corner of Main and Fourteenth Street. Mr. Harris' bus iness has grown so that it necessi tates a change, as the present quar ters are too small for the line of I goods he is carrying. Mr. Harris ex pects to move the first of July. Mrs. J. . T. Walch, of , Albany, has returned, to her home after visit in Oregon City. Robert McAlpIn and family have moved to Gladstone, where they have rented one of Mr. LaSalle's cottages. Messrs. John Adams, Seeley and Levitt and other Oregon City mer chants were looking up seasonable goods In Portland Monday which was also circus aay in tnat city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, who went to Salem Saturday where they were the guests of Mr. Wilson's brother George Wilson and wife, and Mrs. Brown, returned to their home Monday. N ambitious man or woman can af ford to miss the opportunity given them by the International Correspon dence School Friday and Saturday May 15 and 16 at Burmelster & Anderson's Jewelry store. A specie! dscount off the price of all courses during the dis play. Mrs. I. S. Clark spent Sunday In Oregon City, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Grace, returning to her home in Port land in the evening. Miss Caroline Grace has also returned to her home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Grace. Miss Libker, who went to Corval lls last week, where she accompanied Mrs. Leslie Porter, who was called to that place on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Spangier, re. turned to Oregon City Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sutherland, of San Diego, Cal, are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. Sutherland is a sis ter of Mrs. George Secrest and an aunt of Mrs. Edward L. Johnson, both of this city, with whom she Is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will remain In Oregon City for several weeks. Judge Thomas F! Ryan and family have moved to their suburban home near Gladstone. Mr. Ryan having purchased the Rinearson place sever al years ago, has had many Improve ments made on the place, and the house, which is of colonial design, Is one of the best farm houses In the county. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willis left Satur day for their old home at Randolph, New York, where they will spend the summer and winter, with their par ents. Mr.. Willis has been employed at the Burley & Stafford mill near Beaver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Willis are well pleased over the climatic con ditions of Oregon, and say that they are going to "boost" Oregon in the Eastern states, and will Induce their Eastern friends and relatives to come West. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coe and Mrs. Mattle Griffin, of Canby, were In Ore gon City Saturday, having come to attend the Norris & Rowe circus. Mr. Coe, who is one of Clackamas coun ty's prominent berry growers says that the berry vines are in excellent condition, and that the strawberries will be ready for market about the latter part of May. Mr. Coe has four I acres in strawberries, the varieties be ing the Clarkes Seedling, Magoon, Lovett and "Big Bob," and Is among the berry growers who will exhibit the luscious fruit at the coming rose show, when the strawberry growers of the county have been Invited by the Rose Society to exhibit their fruit on the two days of tbe show. Mrs. Mary S. Howard, state secre tary of the Grange, was In from Mu- llno Wednesday. E. W. Miller and wife, of Portland, were guests of G. E. Hayes and daugh ter, Miss Harriet, Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Paine, of Sellwood, who has property, interests in this , city, was In Oregon city on business Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White and Mr. Ormond Hammond, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Show man, Jr. over Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Mldlam and Miss Grayce Marshall were at University Park visiting with their slslter, Mrs. S. L. Young, on Sunday. Judge Thomas F. Ryan went to Eu gene this week to attend the State Grange Convention, and will return Friday morning. Mr. Ryan was a dele gate from Warner Grange, of New Era. Mrs. M. J. Davis, of this city, and one of the county's efficient teachers, who Is at present teaching the Clarkes school, will return to Oregon City this week, having finished a very success ful eight months' term of school. Mrs. A. B. Allen, of Portland, who has been visiting at Maple Lane for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs, Cone was formerly a resident of Maple Lane, and where she still has property Interests. To relieve constipation, clean out the bowels, tone and strengthen the digestive organs, put them In a natur al condition with Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Huntley Bros. Co. "My Turn Next" Is to be presented In the Parkplace school house on Sat urday evening by Dr. Stuart and his ameteur players from Portland. The proceeds are going towards . the Park place church, "My Turn Next," was presented very creditably In Ore gon City by the Saturday Club of the Congregational church about a year ago, and many are planning to go to Parkplace to see If the Portland ama teurs can do as well as the Oregon City young people. Miss Mary Sandstrom, of this city, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, has won elocutionary honors at the Normal school at Cheneyy Wash. Having won In the tryout at Cheney, Miss Sandstrom will go to Ellensburg to represent that school In a contest of the State Normals to be held at that place Friday of this week. Miss Sand strom graduated from the Barclay High School in this city, in 190G, when she many times displayed exceptional talent, and which is quite evident from this recent honor that she Is con tinuing to win the laurels, and in this connection her many friends here ex tend their congratulations. Mr. Heath, formerly of Oregon City, has returned to Oregon City and is at present working on the Hawley new peper mill. Mr. Heath Is a millwright i W. H. MILLER'S I Yoa will find a choice line of staple groceries and just . what yoti are looking for in the small hardware line and small farm tools and every one says the prices are right. Are you one of out satisfied customers. W. H. MILLER , ( fOtfx and Main Sts. OREGON CITY CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears & Signature of and was connected with the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Company on the West Side during his residence In this city Beveral years ago. Mr. Heath was Thursday morning joined by his son ,George Heath, who has been at Lebanon for the past month. Mrs. Heath Is still In Antioch, California, and will probably return this summer. " George Generowske, one of Spring water's young farmers was In Oregon City on a business trip Wednesday. Mr. Generowske says that the wea ther has been very favorable to the farmers, and the crops are looking ex ceedingly well, although they have ex perienced a few cold days. At the Electric Theatre on Fourth and Main Street, Miss Catherine Reld, of the San Francisco Opear Company, hag been engaged to sing for the il lustrated songs, a graphophone here tofore being used. Miss Reld has a good and sympathetic soprano vtlce, and her singing la attracting large crowds. The managers of the Electric Theatre are putting up a good bill to please the people of Ore gon City, and the securing of Miss Keid a a soloist is a new departure for the playhouse, and will form an extra good attraction. a. B. OIMICK w. a. nisirc DIMICK (Sb DIMICK Attorneys at aw Notary Public. Mongnncs Korecloiied. Abstracts Furnlrhed. Money Loamd on Krai and Chattel Bt'curity, Andresen Blilg. Oregon City Best for Women and Children, On account of Its action and pleas ant taste Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially recommended for women and children., it does not nauseate or gripe like pills and ordinary cath artics. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating them. Remember the name Orlno and refuse substitutes. John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla. Mondays GADKE Carrie a complete Hoe of . Spray Pomps and Spraying Solutions Give him i call and lee bow cheap you cn eprty your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing aud General Jobblnf, Oregon City, Oregon
