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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, aUGS? 14, 1908 AGENTS AGENTS n NEW JUhu LOCATION McCall's Magazine Royal Worcester Corsets K (Sb G Corsets Kayser Gloves Plamate Shoes Carlson Currier Silks Sorosis Petticoats McCall's Patterns Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes Red Cross Shoes Florsheim Shoes Dorothy Dodd Shoes Plamate Shoes Red School House Shoes Stein-BIoch Clothing MASONIC TEMPLE Oregon City, Oregon BE SURE AND GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS BE SURE AND GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS BE SURE AND GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS s The people of Clackamas County who have in mind dependable merchandise ate more and mote awakening to the fact that to inspect the big department store, where really sensible offerings are to be fotmd continually, is the best plan that can possibly be adopted There is no making tip of goods to be summarily slashed off again in an attempt to fool the puplic, but extensive buying of classy goods and choice selection of fine gar ments, trimmings, laces and notions of many varieties that enables the stable merchant to continue to offer each day bargains that are bound to attract the attention of the most careful buyers. There are remainders of our spring stock and we are making many sacrifices eachweek in order that not a single piece of such merchandise will be carried over the season. Those who appreciate unusual values improve these opportunities and make most profitable investments of time and most economical exchange of cash for seasonable goods. ' Every section of the store presents a wonderful list of real bargains in dependable dry goods. These are unsurpassed opportunities and temptingly small prices are the rule in every department. The inducements which we offer are beyond all competition and will certainly prove irresistible to any man, woman or child who are interested in positive money saving. immm "THE SCHOOL Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal C,We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a 20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we . can meet. Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSaiil a Business Man: "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of Its kind in the Northwest." CPpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland. LOCAL NOTES Dr. A, L. Beatle, dentist, Masonic Temple. Mr?. J. J. Morris and son loft for the mountains Sunday for a two weeks' outing. Miss Nora Faiinilin is spending her vacation with relatives at Taoonia and other Sound cites. William Howell ot the Uncle Sam force handling our letters, is taking a week's vacation at the seaside. Roger Serjfert of The Dalles has ac cepted a position with the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co., of this city. Mrs. A. E. King and children of Monut Pler.saut are taking a two weeks' ontiug at Long Beach, Wash. Seven per cent interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bhlg., Oregon City. Bruce Currey loft Saturday morning for Nowport to remain until Septem ber first with his family, all returing to tills city at that time. Mrs. H. T. Sladen and family are at Seaside for tho remainder of the soasou. They will stay at their cot tage at Nocauicum station. Mrs. Warren Loomis and two chil dren, Louise and Warren, of Spokane, Wash., are tho gnosts of Miss M. L. Holmes at tho Rose Farm for a few wooks. Postmaster T. P. Randall and fam ily are at Wilhoit Springs to take a rest aud enjoy the camp lifo at this very popular resort. They will re main several weeks. Miss Jessie' Paddock, who has been visiting Mrs. Gilbert Charters at Sell wood for a lew days left Monday in compauy with Miss Clara Buchegger for the mountains where they will re main two weeks. Mrs. C. O. T. Williams, who has been the guest of hor daughter, Mrs. O. O. Miller, left for Hood River August 11th, to visit her brother, William Warren, who has engaged iu the applo business. Mr. and Mrs. John Leichtweis and daughter Margaret, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Leicht weis' sister, Mrs. Robert Beatie, re turned to their home at Clarkes on Friday afternoon. If you'd bo dubbed a handsome girl, Aud win a handsome knight, The secret here I do impart, Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Huntley Bros. Co. Miss Mona King returned to her duties at St. Vincent's hospital Mon day after.a few days' visit with rel atives in this city. Miss King came to this city Friday after a two weeks' outing at North Beach, Wash. Deputy Sheriff Robert Baker, James ami Charles Clinstenson, John Rause and Joe Shively, of Willamette, have formed a party and gone to Si let z Bay, uoar Salmon River, where they expect to get all kinds of game, aud will bo gone about two weeks. - William Ran, who has been em ployed 011 the O. R. & N. Company's boats and has been residing in this city and who was taken to Portland last week suffering from typhoid fe ver, is reported improving and will be able to be removed to this city soon. Mr. V. F. White has returned from a hunting aud lishing trip at Trout Lake, Wash., and reports a most en joyable time. Miss Jean White, who has been with him for about a month, will remain for two weeks and is in camp with State Senator E. M. Rands and daughter, Miss Eulalie, and sou, Thurlo of Vancouver, Wash. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Graf ton B. Cheney left for their homo in San Francisco, alter being here a mouth, Mrs. Cheney having been called here on account of her lather's illue-n, which has been severe. Mr. Cheney, formerly a member of the firm of A. W. Cheney & Co., is now advertising manager for the Arm of Hale Brotliors, San Francisco. OF QUALITY' W. C. Williams, of Sellwood, was in tho city on busijess Tuesday. A prominent resident of Canby, George Penman, '.was in Oregon City Saturday on basiness. Mrs. A. Hardesty, of Hubbard, "is the guest of her brother, Judge W. H. li. Sampson, this week. J. 0. Sawyer loft Saturday for a week's ontiug at Newport," his wife and daughter accompanying him. Mrs. William Quijn of Cauemah, who has been very ill for some time past, is lying at hor home dangerous ly sick. Miss Daisy Hughes has gone to Bremerton, Wash., for one month's viBit with her sister, Mrs. , H. H. Neoley. Mrs. John Ketciiin and her little sou Jack, of Boise, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Boweu. Jess Muuu, who jnstcaine herefrom Alaska, having been for some time on a surveying trip, is recuperating from a prolonged illness. Rev. T. F. Bowen aud Mr. J. J. Taggart, of Dos Moires, Iowa, made a trip to Clark county, Washington, on Monday of this week. - Mrs. Robert J. Goodfollow aud daughter, Miss Margaret who have been for a ten .days' outing at Wil hoit," roturned home Friday evening last. Ernest Mass, who on June 5 loft for his old home at Grand Island, Neb., upon reoeiviug word of his mother's illness, has roturned to his home in this oity. Mrs. C. E. Ralston aud daughter, MiBS Wanda, formerly of Willamette, but now of Seattle, Wash., are visit ing Mrs. Ralston 's sister, Mrs. C. S. Miller, of the West Side. A hayraokparty is to be given by the Oregon City High School Alumni As sociation on Saturday evening, Aug. 22. All members are cordially invited and are assured of a good time. Philip Bickner, while at work Tues day morning, suddenly became sick mid fell fo the ground. Dr. Sonuner was summoned and gave him medical aid and he revived in a short time. Mothers Have yon tried Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea? It's a great blessing to the little ones, keeps away summer trouble!. Makes them sleep and grow. 85 cents, tea or tablets, lloutley Bros. Co. Miss Eva Harrington, who with her sister, lelt for Nome, Alaska, last July, his sent word of their safe ar rival. Thoy are at present in Siberia, where they were accompanied by their sister of Nome. They upect to return to Oregon City in September. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Williams of, Spokane, Washington, are the jtuebts ot Mrs. Wlliams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen'y Harding, for a few days. They will go on to Portland and spend a week with his parents, after which they will return to their home in Spokane. Mrs. L. Uarmire aud daughter, Miss Ida Mae Garmire, the artist of Beaver Creek, passed through Oregon Oity Thursday enroute to Seaside where they will spend two weeks at the Colonial. Miss Garmire will continue on to Berkeley, Cal , where she will visit relatives for a few weeks Dr. C. H. Meissner, who is associ ated with Dr. W. E. Carll of this city, has .returned from the East wheie he has been taking a course of special lectures at Chicago and New York. In his post-graduate work he has been fitting himself to better han dle his medical practice here ard ba studied very hard for several months with this end in view. Albert Notz, one of the most promi nent strawberry raisers of Clackamas county and a resident of Clackamas county, left Saturday for a three months' visit with his aged mother at Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. Notz came to Oregon about 13 years ago from Switzerland, and during his residence in the state has devoted his time to farming and berry raising? Death of S. T. Roman. Samnol T. Roman, who some years ago was connected with tho Oregon City Oocier and afterwards wont into the printing business, died at the family residence at Mt. PIurb ant, Friday evening at 9 o'clock, af ter an illness of several mouths. Mr. Roman was bom iu Cooil county, Maryland, June 11, 1871, and moved with his pt'ents to Wheatland, Mo., where he resided until 18!)i), when he oame to Oregon Oity, where he has since resided. He was a graduate of the Waubleau Christiaa Colloge, grad uating from that instituiou in 1893, and taught school for six yours, and taught in this county several success ful tortus. Mr. Roman wan a rromi uont Mason, being tylur of Multno mah Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. The funeral servioes were conducted by the Masnnio order from the family residence on Sunday afteruoou at 2 o'clock, the .Masoas mooting at the Masonio Temple at 1 o'clock and marching in a body to the residence. Tho interment was made in Mountain View cemetery. Ho was also a meui-J ber of the Artisans aud Maple Lane Grange, having been secretary of the latter for five years. The Artisans met at their hall and attended the funeral in a body. Mr Roman leaves a father, mother, six sistors and one brother, who are Mrs.- O. L. Snidow and Mrs. L). F. Adcock, of Willam ette! Mrs. W. E. Boone and Wm. H. Rjinau, of Weableau, Mo. ; Mrs. J. W. Uerber, of Elyville; Miss Harriet Rjraau of Philadelphia, Pa. ; Miss Emma Roman, of Oregon City. This is the first death that has occurred in the family. Doctor Mount Injured. Friday evening about 9:30 o'clock the team belonging to Dr. H. S. Mount became frighteued at an auto mobile on the suspension bridge and rushed madly down the street. The automobile belonging to Mr. Moore of Portland was coming in the rear of the team, and when within a few feet nf t'lem, it stopped. Dr. Mount told them to pass, which they did, and af er the auto had passed the team be came frautio and the harnsss gave way, letting the tongue down, whioh stuck into the planking on the bridge in front of Mis. Moreland's residence, throwing Dr.JMount out on the ground below, bruising him very severely on the head. He was taken unconscious to his office on Main street aud med ical aid was summoned. The.. buggy was somewhat damaged, but the horses were not hurt. Dr. Mouut is able to be out today aud will soon be able to attend to his professional duties. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. The body of Rev. Charles Parker, who Was a prominent pastor of the Methodist church at Salt Lake City for a number of years, aud who died at that oityTuesday, Jwas brought to this oity Wednesday night and was interred in Mountain View cometery. Dooeased loaves a wife and two chil dren. His wife is a sister of Mrs. 0. R. McCalloy of this oity. Funeral services were held Thursday at tho cemetery. Injured Wan Improving:. Theodore Miller, who met with a serious acoidont on Thursday near the Willamette Falls is improving at the hospital in Portland, and .will not have to undergo a surgical operation, having two ribs broken and being in jured internally. He was immediate ly taken by special car to Portland, and will be brought to his home in this city the latter part tf this wrck. Twentyfrre Dollars for Killing Deer. Wallace Woodcox, of New Kra, last Saturday plead guilty of the charge of killing doer out of season before Judge Samson and was fined $25 for the offense. 0. B. Strtight is moving from Mad ison street, this city, to Green Point. 0. E. Freytag will move the last of this week from Fern "Ridge to Glad stone to his new property there. The Willamette Sunday school en tertainment and social Wednesday evening was well attended and a very successful affair. Tiie band boys of Oregon City have shown their skill along the amuse ment line in giving suvorul successful dances in the renowned Cauemah park, and especially the one given Saturday evening, Aug. 8, which was a decid ed success both socially aud finan cially, and was well attended by the dancing people of Oregon City. Mr. W. A. Dimick and Carl Joohnke of this oity will leave Friday for Tilla mook, where they will camp on the Nehalem river for two weeks and will inspect some timber landB in that sec tion belonging to Mr. Dimick. They will go by the S. P. to Forest Grove and from there will drive over the Wilson River ronl to their destina tion. They will spend some nine hunting and fishing and will make their two weeks' stay as beneficial as possible in every wRy. Death of John Gleason. John Gleason, a prominent citizen of OroKon City, died at his home ou Fourteenth aud Center streets Monday morning. He haB been ill for some time with taberculosis, having con tracted a , cold while ou his trip abroad about three years ago. He was wool buyer for the Oregon City Wooleu Mills, and was coiicid ored tj be one of the best ou the coast. Mr. Gleason was 02 years of ago. Ho came to the United States iu 1860, and made his home at Salem, Oregon, in 18'39 marrying Mies Mar garet McMonagle. ' In 1871 he and his wife came to Oregon City. vhere thoy have since residod. Seven children were born to them, three danghters, misses Mary, Helen, Anita ; and four sous, Michael, Jo'in, Tom aud Ray, who reside in this city. His funeral was held from his late home Wednes day, intormeut being made in Moun tain View cemetery. To Build Garrage. Mr. C. G. Miller, who is conduct ing the gun and bicycle aud sporting goods establishment on Main street, lias decided to build a garrage for the housing of transient autos, the repair ot maotiines aud will keep in stock three or four standard makes of high grade ours, He is now arranging for the building, which will be in the rear of his store, and will have a full aud fine equipment for the repair of machines together with a complete stock of auto supplies and repairs. He has secured expert help iu addi tion to his already good-sized force of machinists aud will always be pre pared to oare for, house or repair transient machines and will have autos for hire. He has not decided just what make of cars he will carry but the list that is under considera tion are of the best standard makes aud will be machines that have a na tional reputation. Deer Hunters Up. Henry Smith and J. D. Statneker were brought to trial in Justice Sam son's court Friday afternoon, on the Lcomplaint of J. L. Green, for hunting deer without having a license, xno rial was conducted by JUivy Stipp, ou 1 elm If of the state, and George 0. Brownell for the defendants. The caso went to the jury at 5 :30 and it returned a verdict of guilty for both of tho defendants at 8:80. Charles Matlock was also mentioned iu the he is confined at his case was not Justice Samson complaint, but as heme by illne6s, brought to trial. postponed giving sentence until Au gust 15, when Matlock will be tried for tho same offense so as to sentence the three men at the same time should they all bo fouud guilty. Why Jamea Lee dot Well. Everybody iu Zatiesville, O., knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's Now Discovery. His lungs wore so severely affected that coi sumption seemed inevitable, when a frieud reeon-mended New Discovery. We tried it and its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the king of throat and lung reu edies. For ooughs and colds it has no i-nual. The first dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guarantee bv Jones Drug Co. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. New Bungalow on Main Street. Mr. V. Harris is to bnild a new homo on his corner lot fronting on Main street between Thirteenth and Washington streets. The house, which will have seven rooms, with bath and all modern conveniences, will be built on the bungalow stylo, with eight-foot veranda. White Brothers of this city have been awarded the contract. Wm. Gardner, the jeweler, has en larged his store on Main street, oc cupying the tailoring rooms next, making his place of business double the size. He is putting in an addi tional stock and extending the show windows across the whole front of the building, making a lino display win dow, painting and decorating and im proving the appearance generally. Out ot the "Cannon's Mouth." I I. W. Rivers and J. B. Errund. both of Willamette, met with a narrow es cape from death or a serious injury Tuesday afternoon by a remature ex plosion of gaint powdur, .with which they were blasting out rock iu a well, whioh they are digging at Willamette. Rivers had sot the powder, lighted the fuse and come out of the well, and he and Errend strarted to cover the top of the hole, so as to protect the adjacent property wheu the blast went off , huilinu several fragments of rock upward and all around them. One picee pierced Errcnd'i hat brim and made two holes in the crown, and his face was cut and scratched by ;i number of small pieces. Close of Summer SJiool. Most successful have Leon the efforts of County School Superinten dent T. J. Gary, assisted by Professor L. A. Read, of Gladstone, and Pro fessor Howard Ecoles, of Canby, in conducting the six weeks' summer normal school held at the Barclay school building in this city, the use of the building being donated by the board of school directors, the school formerly beiiig held in the Y. M C. A. building. Professor T. J. Gary was tho in structor of school law theory of teach ing, reading, spelling ; Professor Ec oles, arithmetic, history, civil govern ment, physiology; Professor Read, grammar, geography, physical ge ography aud English literature. Following is a list of those attend ing Mary Oritoser, Oregon Oity; Mao Ejge, Willamette; Elva Watts, Oregon Oity, R. F. D. No. 2; Win nie Jackson, Oregon City; Margaret Watenpangh," Oregon Oity; Nellie Miller, Orogou City; Clarice Zuui walt, Oregon Oitv ; Mary Strange, Clackamas; Edith Hargroavos, Clack amas ; Fredeborg Hult, Oolton ; Erma Shibley, Spriugwater; Edna Gard, Muliuo, R. F. D. 1; L. G. Criteser, Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 6; Ellen Brobst, Wilsonville; Anna Sollie, Ne v Era; Susie Gribble, Oregon Oity ; Pearl G. Oartlidgo, Oregon City; Otis E. Ramsey, Oregon Oity; Estella Niles, Milwaukee: Bronte Jeiiuings, JeuuingB Lodge; Mary A. Scott, Ore gon City; Mabel Frances, Oregon City; Emily Spulak, New Era; Mary Sunderland, Oregon City; Roy Ross, Canby; Nellie Richardsou, Oregon Oity ; Mabel Ilodgo, Willamette ; Pearl E. Miller, Oregon City ; R. F. D. No. 4; Blanche E. Miller, Oregou City, R. F. D. No. 4; Will Snidow, Will amette ; Nellie Johnscn, Willamette; Mabel Seward, Aurora; Anna McDon ald, Margaret McDonald, Oregon City; Ellie Ramsey, Oregon City; Emma Blubin, Oregon City; Poarl Sievers, Parkplace ; Flora Bertram, Dayton, Or. ; Eff'e Morris, Parkplace; Rosa Moehuke, Beaver Crock, At the close of the session Friday afternoon the teachors wore escorted to ice cream parlors and roaylly en tertained by County School Superin tendent Gary, Professor Read and Professor Ecoles. Examinations followed the first few days this week and a grand general average, showing provuiled through out the work. YEARLY PROFIT PROSPERITY depend! more npon invest ment than any other source of profit. Good investments are.as difficult to And as a needle in a haystack. REAL ESTATE la the basis of all value. It has made more bin fortunes than all other investments combined. Provided it ia de sirably located, it ia impossible to lose. THE NORTHWEST is the eenter of greater real estate activity than any other part of the United States. Even Eastern capital knows it and invests. OREGON haamore wealth-maklnsr opportu nlties than any other State in the Union. Its resources are phenomenal. The develop ment of the State means riches for the City. PORTLAND realty Investments pay from 20 to 100 per cent annually. We have several that require a few dollars a month and will net the investor big money and earn an an nual profit. For particulars mall the coupon THE SPANTON COMPANY 270 N Stark Street Portland, Obhion: Gentlmen- Please inform me how I can secure a YEARLY PROFH on a small monthly investment in Portland real estate. Name - Address - The Spanton Company 270 ;N STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON SEEDS mu-jf RFC SEEM SUCCEED I SPECIAL OFFER: 'Heae te Mil X A trial will MlKkO JJll mi -- . BIt rnllprrlnn MUMJ "!! 11 the flnMt 1 Tanrip. 7 ipKlwlId :).!.., iw ' Write to-day;. Mention this Paper. crNn in CENTS teeonrpoaupuui putlo, ind Molt. Ihu rateable , E & Mil Ml HHI N ,.... . ., . . a.w. Buciah; '"yoVAo-iii. 1 c" ------ " u - 1 ABANDON DRUGS and get well why should a sick person take a dose of medicine to make him well when that same person, if well, would be afraid to take that same medi cine lest it would make him sick? j DRUCLESS AND KNIFELESS SPECIALISTS Drs. Lavalley & Farming CH1R.O-SPINOLIGISTS SCIENTIFIC DRUCLESS CURE OF DISEASE MAIN OFFICE 207 AliskyBIdg. 3rd & Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon NEWPORT -YAQUINA BAY- Oregon's Matchless Summzt Resout The Place to Co for Perfect Rest and Every Conceivable Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages part ly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eestern R. R." Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM OREGON CITY Season Six Months Ticket $6.00 Saturday to Monday Ticket. 3.00 Our elaborate new Summer Book gives a concise descrip tion of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity and rates. Call on, telephone or write E. T. FIELDS, Local Agent, Oregon City, Ore. Wm. McMurray General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. COMING The Best Show of the Season A Company of Eighteen People with BAND and ORCHESTRA Presenting the big scenic revival of "On The Frontier" SHIVELY'S OPERJV HOUSE, SAT., AUG. 15 TUB SHOW YOU ARE WAITING FOR! DON.T MISS IT. Special Scenery Mechanical Devices and Electrical Ef fect. High class vaudeville specialties between each act. Not a dull moment from start to finish. Pos itive guarantee with every ticket Sold. FREE DAILY BAND CONCERT 7:15 to 8:15 P.M. On Main Street and in front of Theatre. PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c To all acute and chronic sufferers that wish to come to us for adjustments and and treatments; we will pay their railroad fare to Port land and hack to Oregon City. This we would rather do than keep up two offices. Results are Quick and Permanent Succeeds Where Everything Else has Failed If Sick and have; tried Everthing and have received no relief, we court yeur strictest investigation. Consultation ana Examination Free. Seats Now cn Sale