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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
Oregon city courier Friday, October 9, 1908 I AGENTS ... .... AGENTS'" EST McCall's Magazine Royal Worcester Corsets R. G Corsets Kayser Gloves Plamate Shoes Carlson Currier Silks Sorosis Pettitoats 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 C I T Y & 5 & OREGON Be Sure to get GREEN TRADING Stamps Be Sure and Get GREEN Trading Stamps Be Sure and Get GREEN Trading Stamps Be Sure and Get GREEN Trading Stamps r THE SCHOOL Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal C,We occupy two floors 65 by too 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. CSaid a Business Mao: "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." I,Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland. Your Wants Supplied Larson & Co. Pays Cash For Country Produce Phones Pacific 70, Home 7 10th aad Main Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Masonlo Temple. ( Randall O'Neill visited the county iair at Oanby Friday. Earl Kairbrothre, of Viola, spent Friday and Satnrday in Oregon City. Mrs. G. W. Grace and Mists Ellen Grace attended the county fair on Oregon City day. Don't let the children miss seeing the fairy queen at the opera house next Friday night. Miss Martha Frances Draper is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. William Shealian of La Camas, Wash. . Nr R. Eoward of Portland, former ly of this city, made a , bosiness trip to Oregon City Tuesday afternoon. W. W. H. Samson, justice of the peace for the local preoinot, enjoyed the sights at the county fair Friday. judge- B. F. Rhodes,1 a Vm1nent HuMionville resident, made a busi ness trip to this city Tuesday alter soon. Seven per cent interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Mrs. N. G. Gardner of Cams passed through Oregon City Tuesday on her way to Seaside, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. T. H. Lindsley. Mr. H. E. DuPay of this oity, left Saturday morning for Sheridan for a few day, after which she will t tour the south with a theatrical company. For Sale 24 stands of bees, 6 goats, 1 two-year-old colt, weight abont 1200, well broke, took first prize at Clackamas connty fair. Inquire Lindslev saw mill. . 3t The pain in Ma's head has gone, " She's as happy as can be, Her health Is right, her temper bright. Since taking Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros'. 1 Drug Company. The Riverbrink Rink reopened Thursday night after being closed for about six weeks. A very large crowd was in altendance. Siuce the rink clOFed, Maseru. Phillips & Olds havo not ueeu idle, but have added many improvements. Fifty new pairs of Richardson skates have been added to the tormer slock. lie only baking powder made from kl i Royal GraPe Cream ol Tartar JSk MADE FROM CRAPES fMfP JagJkV Of greatest healthfulness and ffj TsOCiv. ' uaefulness. No alum or rMfim Tjjinaphosphate ackU rv OF QUALITY"- John Huerth of this city Is visiting friends in The Dalles. Wallace McCord returned Tuesday from a business trip to Oauby. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benkner of this oity, a son. Nelson MoKillen and W. W. Myers, both prominent residents of Redlaud, epent Saturday in Oregou City. Carl Green, who has a position with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, left Thursday night for San Francisco. George Mitchell, who is in charge 'f the. Barlow loll gate near Mount Hood,' made a business trip to this oity Wednesday. Archie Melvin, of Molalla, made a business trip to Oregon City Tue day. Mr. Melvin is thinking seriously of locating here for the winter. ' William Nuttall of Canemah has purchased the house and lot on Eighteenth street from A. J. Haas. The consideration was f 1100. Joseph Gerber, for some time a member of the Courier (oroe, has re signed his position to go to Portland, where he will work and attend night school. Levi W. Robbins, a prominent Mo lalla merchant, and wife, made a business trip to Oregon Oity Tuesday. Z J. V. Harless of Molalla transacted business in this oity Wednesday. E. L. Johnson, who has taken np a homestead on the Sil'etz reservation, returned to this city several days ago. With his familv, he left Oregon Oity Tuesday to reside on the claim. Marriage licenses wc issued Mon day by the county clerk's office, to Edna E. Thomas and Alfred H Law tOD, Bessie Clark and T. W. Sellwood, and Uoldena George and Albert W. Cole. Miss Florence Colvert, who for some time has wade hir home with Mrs. A.' W. Cheney of Greenpoint, left Saturday morning for LaGraude. where she will reside in the future. Her sister, Miss Mabel Colvert, will join her at a later date. The "Faries of the Seasons" . la solos and chorus, assisted by well known soloists, ladies' quartet, string orchestra etc , at Shively's next Fri day. Better get your seats early be fore the house is all sold out. 25c and 85". v The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing ac tion when it enters the mouth. Hol llster's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, nor mal condition. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. Mrs. Chas. M. Onlesby entertained ' her Sunday school class at her home Saturday afternoon. A very enjoy- i able time was spent with musio and' games. Refreshments . were served j uuring ilia Biiernuim. ximibm jjitrnfiit were: Minnie Johnson, Kuth Peck over, Aleilia Oglesby, Marie Holmes, Bell Benard, Winnie Kitten house, Et ta Straight, Blanohe Davenport, Grace Clyde, Elsie Benard, Amy Puck over. . Harley Mitchell, of Sandy, is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. S. F, Scripture, in this city. ' ' '"! ' -. " Harry MoC In re is spending a two weeks',- vacation with relatives in Brownsville. ' ' ; Miss Mabel Francis commenced a term of school in the Dndge district Monday. This is Miss Francis' first year of teachiug. If yon like the better kind of musio hear "Fades of the Seasons", , Octo ber 16. You will enjoy the soIob, quarMs, ohorusos, orchestra, etc. . Superintendent T. J. Gary is at present engaged In apportioning the school fund. Mr. Gary states that the fund will be at least $5000 greater than that of last year. J. W. Staudlnger, R. P. Cooper, O. T. Kay, Charles Hall and Ralph Hol man, all residents of Meadowbrook, were in this city Wednesday in an effort to induce the County Court to build a bridge across the Molalla River near Meadowbrook. Grand Recorded P. D. Knapp, Grand Financial Secretary T. H. Andrews, both of Seattle, and Grand Treasurer C. T. Mescher of Everett, representing the Washington Grand Lodge of the Foresters of America, and Past Chief Ranger W. H. Klepper, Grand Secre tary A. B. Dalgity and Grand Treas urer J. M. Eckland of Portland, repre senting the Oregon Grand Lodge, were in this city Wednesday on a business trip and 'to visit with the members of Court Robin Hood No. 9, of this city. Silas Wright, one of the best known residents of Liberal, made a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. . While here he paid the Courier office a visit, and left some fine corn and potatoes. The oorn, whioh is of the variety known as "White Deut," is of a very tine qiahty, growing in sound, large ears, and speaks well for Mr. Wright's method of farming. Five acres of the Wright farm are planted in this vari ety "f corn. The potatoes are of the "Rural New York" variety, and are mammoth in size One mammoth tuber has a cluster of smaller ones growing on one end of it, and the size of any ot the last mentioned wonld more than satisfy the ordinary far mer. ' ' ' . . :' There is more Catarrh In this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able.. 'For a great many years doc tors pronounced it to be. a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.- Science, has proven catarrh to be a 'constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh .Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. V' Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo Orio. . .. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ' Paper Mills Resume Operation. After being shut down for over six weeks, the two paper machines in the concrete mill of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. and two machines in the old structure resumed operations again Monday morning. The other two machines will be placed in opera tion in the near future. With the starting of the paper machines the other departments of the Willamette mill will begin operations soon, which will mean employment to hun dreds of men, who have been idle on account of the mills closing. ,' Card ot Thanks. We wish to express our sinoereBt thanks to those who helped and con soled us in our recent bereavement. Henry Steinmever Mr. and Mrs. William Stoever. Why Colds Are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordi nary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chonic catarrh have their origin In a common cold. Con sumption is not caused by a cold but the coid prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It is the same with all infectious diseases. Dlptheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger lurks In a cold than in any other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough remedy. The many remarkable cureB I effected by this preparation - have i made it a staple article of trade over ! a large part of the world. For Bale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and ! Molalla. Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence CONTRALTO Choir Director St. Pauli EpUcopal Church Oregon City Voice Culture; Private MusicaleJ t Studio 1206 Washington St. Phone 1794 First Class Barber Shop New Location ' , 405 Seventh St " Oregost City, Orhcom Shaving 15c Haircutting 25c , No extra charge for neck shave Fin Bath in Connection 25c Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete sanitation, courteous treetment, expert - barbers , The Seventh Street Barber Shop r i : W. C CRXEN, Prop. To Olve Cantata. The children's cantata, "Faries of the Seasons, " to appear at Shively's opera house Friday evening, Ootooer 16, under auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, am a sort of highgrade ju venile muHioaf oomedy, full ot bright, sparkling music Miss Viola Beau lain, the pretty queen, will be attend ed by a large company of fanes.' The performance will be an artistio pro duction and is an enterprise worthy of your patronage in every respeot. Seats 25 cents and 35 cents, on sale at usual places. Milwaukee Band Dance. Saturday night, the Milwaukee band will give u dance in the Armory hall in this oity. This is the first dance giveu here by this organization in some time, and the affair is sure to be well atteuded.i Some time ago the Milwaukee oaud gave a series of dances here, and a good sized crowd were in attendance at every dance. Tlie musio for the occasion will be furnished by the full band which lias earned the reputation ot being one of the best in the oounty. Mr. and Mrs. Midlam Surprised. Mr. and Mrs. Win Midltm were pleasantly surprised at their residence in Canemah Monday night by fifty seven of their friends and neighbors. Monuay was the crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Midlam, and the guests brought a large assortment of beauti ful glassware. Instrumental and vo cal musio was tie feature of the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. At a late hour, the guests de parted, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Midlam many happy returns of the day. 1 1 Rush tor Miss Capen. Miss Bessie Capen, whose marriage to Archie Ross will take place tue latter part of this mortl:, was ten dered a china rash Satnrday night at her home in Willamette. A beautiful Haviland china set was presented to her. The evening was spent in play ing games of various sorts, and, re freshments were served. Those pres ent were : Misses Nettie Kruse, Ber tha Runyon, Eva Monnton, Mabel Morse, Lennie . Irvine, Genevieve Capen and Moreita Hickman, Mrs. Leander Capen. Pretty Milwaukee Wedding. The noma of Mm. Albee in Milwau kee was the scene of a very pretty wedding, Sunday, October 4, at noon, when her daughter, Lizzie E. Albee, and Arthur O. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1: Davis,, were nnited in marriage. The parlor was very prettily deo orated with white clematis and pink rosea, and the dining . room in aspar agus and red geraniumri. The bride loosed very sweet in oream silk with oream roses in ber hair, and carried an arm bouqnet of cream roses and asparagus fern. The couple entered the parlor as Miss Lon Albee played the wedding march, and the saored service was performed by Rev. Shooer of the Evangelical churoh. . ; ; ' " After the newly married couple had C 0 Agents for Standard Patterns Underwear and Hos iery for Cold Weather Ladles' fleeced Cotton Vests and Pants, a good grade at ...,25c Heavier Jersey ribbed fleeced at 50c and 38c We have extra size garments for Btout peo . pie at ..55c and 50c Children's Jersey ribbed fleeced Vests and Pants; one of the finest garments on the market; all sizes at 25c Children's ribbed fleeced Vests and Pants sizes 16 to 34 beginning at 15c Children's fleeced combination Suits at ' 30c and 25c Children's ribbed Underwaists ...2 for 25c Men's heavy ribbed fleeced shirts and Draw- era, cream, gray or brown 50c Men's heavy work Shirts, reinforced front and back'....'..'..' 50o Boy's Suits Don't forget that we have the best suits for the least money. School Suits from , $1.35 to 13.50 received the congratulations of rela tives and friends present, a ..bountiful wedding dinuer was served. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left in the eve ning for a trip of a week or two among the beautiful hills ot Oregou. That they are held in high esteem by many friends was attested by the numerous and useful gifts bestowed by those present and others who could not attend the wedding. All join in wishing them a long, happy and pros perous life. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in the new cottage Mr. Davis has prepared for his bride. Those present were Mrs. K Albee, Misses Loo and Ada A 1 bee, Messrs. Rav and Edgar Albee, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Davis and child en Mrs. Webster and children, Mr. J. R. Palmeter, Mr. A. Hoenig, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Keck, and Miss Hattie Keck. New Band fclevts Officers. About fifteen musicians, who are forming the new band, held their first meeting Wednesday night in the old Masonio Temple, and elected the fol lowing officers : President and man ager, A. F. Parker, secretary and treasurer, E. E. Roberts. The office of baud loader will be filled at the meeting next Thursday night. After the eleotioi of officers and a geueral talk on the outlook for the new organization, several selec tions were rendered in a highly satis factory manner, considering the fact that this was the first meeting of the band. When fully organized the band will number twenty pieces. Club Gives Chafing Dish Party. .The chafing dish party given Wed nesday night by the members of the Saturday Club, at the home of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was a very successful affair, and was attended by a very large number. The house was decor ated with autumn leaves. The fol lowing program was rendered: Trio, Jesse Lageson, clarlne, Ivah Gordon, violin; Louise Huntley, piano. Violin solo, Chas. Riley McCalley; Piano solo. Miss Louise Huntley; vocal solo, Mrs. L. DesLarzes. After the program refreshments prepared on a chafing dish, were served. Club to Have Social Meeting. The Mt.' Pleasant Civio Improve ment Club has arranged for a social meeting next Tuesday evening. At this meeting B. Lee Pagett, of Port land, will be present and give one of his leotures, the subject of which will be announced later. -Light refresh ments will be served after the lectnre to the members and friends. ' They expect to have a good social time.. ' . ' .! i. : Would Mortgage the Farm. A farm on Rural Route No. 2, Em pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get It.". .Only 25 cents at Jones Drug Co. Hosiery Ladles' fleeced Cotton Hose ,..25o and 15c Ladles' seamless Wool Hose... 38c and 25c Children's Wool Hose... 30c, 25c. and 20c Men's half wool Sox 2 for 25c Men's all Wool Sox 25c Men's fine Cashmere Sox 25c Dress Goods 38 and 40 inch Wool Dress Goods In Navy brown and gray; special 50c yd 5G-lnch Water-proof Goods gray, garnet and blue. Extra special 50c yd New China Call and see our new chlnaware, salad bowls, cups and saucers, plates, etc. As usual we sell you the best for the least money. We have bear cloth - for Children's coats in white, brown and red ; also the famous "Krlnkle Down." Men's "Firm Foundation" Shoe with or without tip. The best Bhoe In town for 2.65 Will Leave on Tour. . Music was the entertaining feature of the evening at the aunual meeting of the Baptist churoh last Friday. Charles Riley McCalley gave two fine readings from James Whit comb Riley, whioh were received with the greatest interest and pleasure. Mr. MoCalloy is one of the loading violinists of the northwest, and is the author of several compositions, among which is "Wait a Minute, " the two step which attracted so much atten tion throughout the state. Mr. Mo Oalley leaves this oity November 1 on an entertainment tour. Arranging for Dance. Greenpoint Hose Company No. 5 met Tuesday night in 'thoir hall for their regular monthly meeting. Af ter the regular work of the meeting was finished, the members discussed the matter of giving their second an nual ball on Hallowe'en night, and the following committes were ap pointed: General, John ' Gleason, chairman, Edward Mueller, Ben Bax ter, Philip J. Sinnott aud John Strait ; door, M. J. Long, M. P. Chapman, John Strait, Frank Hoppe aud James Strait ; decoration, Ben Baxter, Wil- Important Ghange of Location Our Stock of Needlework Supplies comprises all that is" new for 1?08. -'Something New Every Day," our motto.; Special This Week We want every woman who embroiders to try Richard son's Grand Prize Embroidery Silks j Af This week only, three skeins for Pillow Tops with backs, a splendid assortment of floral and conventional patterns, sold everywhere at 60 and 60 cents, This Week....,....;.:;:::.....; OL FREE LESSONS EVERY DAY THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ; Conducted By MRS. E. H. WHITE . 6th Street, near Morriton ' t Next to Oregon New Co. PORTLAND i ORJECON ' . New Furs sole, liam Knoop and John Gleason; floor, David Jones, ohairman, Edward Muel ler, Philip J. Siuuott and Ben Baxter. The general oommittee will holu another meeting Friday night. It is the intention of the members of the Greenpoint company to make this dance the most successful ever given here. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and. Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Important The Needlecraft Shop Formerly located at 382 Washington , Street is now located on Sixth St. near Morrison tor 10th and Main Streets PlpLCOHOL f'lT TfaWrtT . 3 ,l,l,it" Poiltlvolr OarM. VA"'-i H if VT.rj Only uuthorirod Keolpy In. i''A H I I M IJsututo iu Ortigon. Writa IV.'A "LlLIWfl for llluBtnitoil circular. Srfff!?'" ,NT",,TE' 71 E-1 ' TH Small Articles- Safety Pins, all sizes, per doz 4o .Dressing Pins, per paper ,...2c Better quality per paper ,L 5c White pearl butons, line 16 to 24, 6 do 25o Cube Pins all colors .4e Large size ....,; ., '.7c Kid Curlers j 6c and 4c Side Hose Supporters black 10c . Post Cards 3 for 5c Corsets long or short style, 65c grade 48c I Furs Just arrived ' $1.00 to $5.00 Shoes The "Rock Hill," a shoe for rough little folks sizes 5 to 8 $1.15 A good serviceable Shoe for boys sizes . 12 to 2 $1.48 2V4 to B'4 $1.60 Ladles' kid lace blucher Shoe a good look ing shoe at a low price $1.85 ' Ladles' kid blucher Shoes made for wear ; as well as looks $2.35 ', Ladles' patent leather blucher Special price , $2.50 'i ' Ladles kid Princess . Shoe hand truned in size 4 only Special $1.50