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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
.. ,.- IT 5" V- i. i. -S' -.:. 6 OREGON CITY COURIER; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 190b Real Estate Transfers i C. P. Schllckeiser to G. A. Stangel, 103 acres in sw or sec 13-3-1 w. 110,100. . : : J. F. Rlsley to L. Labowltch, 1 acres In Claim No. 51, 2-1 e. $50. : M. Charman to A. Grleshaber, part of blk 17, Clackamas Heights. 300. L. T. Kenworthy to M. F. Laniz, ' n hf of nw jr of se qr sec 2-5-1 e. 2300. E. E. Charman by Exrs. to A, Grleshaber, tract 16, blk 16, Clacka mas Heights. $44. A. Sutton to J. Muea, 3 acre In sec 1-2-3 e. $65. j M. M. Charman et al to A. Griesha ber, part of.- block 16, . Clackamas Heights. $1. J. Musa to A. Sutton, 2 acres In sec l-2-3e. $50. Seaman & Beck to J. R. Blgham, blk 120, Gladstone. $1. A. M. Graham to S. W. McFarland, lot 8. blk 27, Oregon City. $4200. Clear Creek Lumber Co. to C. C. Miller, lots 2 and 3, blk. 5, Gladstone; $300. G. A. Wilson, heirs to J. Watrln, e hf se qr sec 11-3-5 e $1. Geo. Fisher to J. Fisher, 1 acre in n hf ne qf sec 5-5- e. $1. J. B. Blgham to H. M. Felix,, lot 1, blk 44, Oak Grove. $1500. T. B. Hankins to B. P. Rutter, blks 12 and 13, in Pleasant Hill add. $1000. ' R. Clark to Clara Harkson, lota 1 and 2 and 129 acres sec 20, t3-r2e; $4500. J. W. Robinson to B. P. Rutiur, tract in Claim 37-2-3. $1. B. P. Rutter to H. E. Straight, .U acres, Claim 37-2-2 e. $2100. H. A. Relnhard to Mllo Pollock, 1 acre in Crow Claim No. 49, 2-1-e; $1. W. Walker to D. R. Amadon, lot 1, blk 14, Mllwaukle Park.' $1. F. M. GUI to B. Looney, nw qr of ne or sec 31, 3-5-e; $500. J. Scott to C- J. Bentley, blks 98 and 99 and tract adjoining in Friends Oregon Colony. $800. A. II. Moore to B. Olds, lot 11, blk 2, Gladstone; $1. O. Johnson to F. M. Cole, purt of blk B, Clackamas Fruit Lands. $1200. . Mary U'Ren to H. J. Blggei, lots 1 to 6 and 11 to 15, block. 6, Green Point, and part of Claim 53, 2-2 e. $2500. C. J. Bradley to j. W. Webb, n hf ne qr, sec 8-3-7-e; $700. F. W. Wright to E. 8. Townsend, lot 2, blk 1, Estavada. $1. Wm. N. Marshall to S. E. Rhodes, e hf of ne qr sec!5-3-4 c. $i00. D. M. Marshall to J. A. Marshall, e hf ne qr sec 15-3-4 e. $100. H. Longcoy to X P. Van rlonten. ne qr of se qr sec 36-1-4 e. $20. Wm. Stalger to S. M. Mann, lots 5 to 20, blk 91. $259. - Willamette Falls Co. to W. A. Lynd tracts 21, 28 ana 29, , Willamette Tracts; $540. ;." ' J i , ' ' A. 0. Lambert to Geo. Greon, tract 14, Will Park. $100'). T. O. Ridings to M. D. Leabo n.e. qr of nw qr, nw qr of ne qr and lot 1, gee 26-5-1 e. $5000. T. S. McDanlel to A. M. Shoemaker, tract 52, Orchard Home. $2000. F. W. S prague et al to T. W. Lane, blk 45, Shannon's add. $1. I. W. Lane to G. Young, n "of te qr 'if sw ni sec 18-o-l t:. $J00. W. A. Garner to J. X. Fuchs, 22 acres in Garret D. L. C. $400. E. Hedes et al to Wm. H. Silcox, lots 11 and 12, blk" 34, Gladstone. $225. R. Shelly to S. J. White, tract 4 and 1.20 acres tract 5, Fruitdale. $2300. S. H. White to E. Sears, tract 4 and 1.20 acres tract 5, fe'ruitdale. $2750. M. Lang to H. Frledrick, w hf of n hf of sw qr and -0 Korui adjoining sec 12-2-3 e. $2. H. Frledrick to M. Lang, e hf of n hf of sw qr sec 12-2-3 e. $2. C. W. Rlsley to C. B. Blgham, lii acres, Claim 51, 2-1 e. W. A. Read to G. C. Read, one-hal" Interest lota 2 and 3, blk 3, Green Point. $5. C. Fuge- to C. H. Warthem 1 acre, Claim 38, t3-r2e; $850. Church of Christ of Glarttone, Oregon. A. H. Mulkey, Pastor. Services next Sunday are as fol lows: Sunday School at 10 a. m. The Dollar League church building fund has raised about fifty dollars and the birthday offering to the same fund Is growing. Let every one join one or both these societies and aid a good cause. The theme of discourse for the eleven o'clock services will be "Old Testament History by Pe riods." Evening subject, "Man's Per fection, or The Three Dimensions of Manhood." All are cordially wel comed to these services. Makes Homely Women Pretty. No woman no matter how regular her features may be can be called pretty if her complexion is bad. Ori no Laaxtlve Fruit Syrup aids diges tion and clears sallow blotched com plexions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. Undertaking & Embalming . THOS. J. MYERS (Succcwor to Shank & BIskII) CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK t , Modern Methods and Expert Work ,. ,, i ; i ... ; .i ' i , With Reasonable Prices Phones: Main 84; Home A269 ORECON CITY, ORE Baptists Elect Officers. - The annual meeting of the members of the First Baptist Church of this oity was held last Friday night in the assembly room of the chnrch. The Attendance at this meeting was the largest in several years, and the greatest possible interest was taken in the questions disenssed. The follow ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Deacons, J J. Burgess, W. W. Marrs, F. W. Howard, D. I). Latonrette, F. Welch, I. jn. Hewitt, W. L. Aman and W. W. Brace; trustees, E. Harrington, J. D. Reemer and J. McGomb; treasurers, J. W. Loder and Edith Smith ; clerk, A. 8. Hunt; Sunday school superin tendents, Mrs. O A. Nasli and Clar cnoe Eaton. ' "Uncle Josh Perkins" at Shlvelj's A large crowd attended Joe Rith'g presentation of the popular rural suc cess "Uncle Josh .Perkins ' at Shively's opera house Monday night, and all appear to have been satisfied with the manner in which the com pany acted. This is about the fourth time that Mr. Ritli's troup has played in this city, nevertheless the crow.1 was as large if not larger than that at the previous productions, William Millikiu as usaal made a big hit in the title role, as did Agnes Hite, who played the part of "Rags" an orphan. All or the players showea up real well, and if the troupe should play here again they are sure to have au other large house. It's Going to Be a f GOLD.. COLD WINTER ACCORDING TO INDIAN PROPHECY Mlnthorn Property Attached. Through his attorney, Otto J. Kra mer, Murk Levy lias commenced suit in the circuit conrt against James H. Kuid, for the sum of 1250. In the complaint. Levy asserts that during the past month he loaned Reid $500, and the latter has only paid him one- half of that amount, although he promised to par in foil. An attach ment was issued Friday on 30 lots iu Minthorn 'addition to Portland, owned by the defendant, aud executed bv Sheriff R. B. Beattie. Thomas Tobin, who for the past four yews has held the position of superintendent of the dyeing rooms of the Ureeou Oity Manufacturing Com pany, left Saturday morning with his family for his old home in Rhode Island, where he has aocepted a simi lar position with an eastern concern. Brooms from 25c to 40c Strap Hinges 3 to $0 In. cash price lHHiJTII iIJli IHlkk Fancy and Plain Cops and Saucers Fine China ones for presents. Same as above with handles School Straps 5c and t Oc Tabular and cold Blast Lanterns 50c to 90c Paint & White Wash Broahes . . ;ei,-.v mv. i Table Cutlery at Cash ;. ,, . , Prices " A Few Items Siown at the 1. i V. Parkplace Cash Store S P ECIAL z 0 W W W w z 0 Never Fail Oil Can Filled for the price of the can for the next week only $2.25 O W W m O r The Never Fail Oil Cau is made from heavy Galvanized Iron, and pumps by air pressure; no valves or working parts to get out of order. If you fill the lamp too full you can run it back into the can by syphoning. They will stand all kinds of rough usage without damage, and are worth the price and more and you get the oil free when you buy the can. One week only from Oct. 5th to Oct. 10th inclusive, or until all are sold out, pro vided I am sold out inside the time limit. PARKPLACE CASH STORE W. A. HOLMES, Proprietor Stove Dampers JOc Lamp and Lantern Chimneys All Sizes Buggy Whips 15c to $t Pocket Cutlery 25c to $1.50 Yotff Good Supply of Dry Wood will not keep sLrmmm You Warm r -r Unless you have one of our MATCHLESS HEATERS They are still going at Sale Prices , l. Don't Forget That SOFT, WARM MATTRESS ALL WOOL for $6.25 Your Dreams will be sweeter still (J i ( tf on a fluffy SILK FLOSS at - - - P A V. JU Wool Top Mattresses - - - $2.75 PILLOWS That will Cere Yoti Headache At, Per Pair, $3.00 The other kind at - - Per Pair $i. 50 QUILTS and BLANKETS built just right for the biting nights that are close at hand You'll feel the need of Winter Comforts, Easy Chairs, Soft Beds and all the things that make a Cozy Home, you'll feel the need of them a month later. Hadn't you better order them now, while the price is way down? Think of the Cozy Corner by the fireside All you need to make it complete is one of our TASTY COUCHES upholstered in velvour PRICE $12.50. (J DO YOU KNOW you can get a Handsome Upholstered ROCKER for $4.50? This is the time of the year that your money will BUY THE MOST of the' things that make home happy E. W. MELLIEN & COMPANY Opposite Court House : Death of E. W. Swaltord. E. W. Bwafford, lor many years a resident of this oity, died Friday nicht at the home of his eon. J. L. Swsfford. Death was dne to heart trouble and old age, he beiug 89 years of age. Mr. Swafford was born in Indiana, , September ' 18, 1819, ' and ootuo aoroas the plains to this state in 1852, where he ha since resided. He was one of the founders of the Metho dist Episcopal ohnroh of this city, of which he was still au active member at the time of his demise. He leaves two sons, J. L. Swafford, of this oity, and K F. Swafford of Salem, beside a nninbor of grandchildren. ' The funeral was held at one o'clock Snnday afternoon from the Methodist ohnroh, Rev. R. O. Blaokwell officiat ing. A large number of friends were iu attendance, many of them coming from Portland and other towns. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The pall bearers were E. Kichards. U. a. .Latonrette, J. K. Hickmau. H. A. Hands, Ellerd Bail ey, and J. u. Kenner. Jiie remains were interred in Mountain View cemetery. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse the system In a gentle way that does you good. 25 cents at Jones Drug Co. Dance Success The social dance given in Willam ette Hall last Saturday night, was weil attended, aud proved .one of the greatest social successes of tin year. About one-hundred couples danced to tho strains of Farmer's Orchestra. Messrs. Milton Price and August Rakal, who managed the affair are enthusiastic over the words of praise given theoi by those who attended, and it is more than likely that they will give more dances this winter. Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. D West Side Families In Row. Mrs. Eva Marco, one of the foreign ers residing on the West Side, was ar rested on charge of beating and as saulting twelve-year-old Sarah Bos gaszewicz, the complaint being sworn to by the girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Boguszewiez. The oase was brought before Justice W. W. H. Samson Mouday morning, and when both sides were heard it developed that the case was the outoome of a neigh borhood row, oaused by the children telling their parents things alleged to have been said by members of the niehgboring family. After severe reprimands from both Justice Samson and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Livy Stipp, the case was dismissed. Marriage licenses were isMied Fri day to Lizzie Albee and Arthor O. Adams and Helma Peterson and Her man Nelson. KM Ml MS.' i 7 -0pi ill ALCOHOL 3 PEli ntT AVcgelablePreparsllonrorAs-slniilaiingthcFuorlaiKlRegula- ungmciioinafJisandawilsof Promotes DigcstionJdrtffut ncss and Rest.Contalns ncitte Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. jtatstSttd ffinn StfJm hmtafwmiitmri A perfect Remedy forfAnBflpfr Hon , Sour StouwKh.Diarrtaa: Worms .onTilsnsJCMXisS ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOBK. of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , t Signature Au In Use For Over Thirty Years il p.. I ii a I -SBStf rSiaranteed under tKeW-l H H , H li ll B P 1 w T "I mmr-' V'TlfUl" 1 fLIllllrU vw miHi m. cw nn TT. Exact Copy of Wrapper, DAINTY SCHOOL FROCK.. r AINTT frocks of washable materials are preferred by the majority of mothers for their children for school wear the year around because such dresses ean be kept neat and clean. When more warmth is needed undergarments should be added.' The Jumper model worn over the gulmpe U popular at present, and the one In the accompanying illustration Is a favored model. The bretelles over the shoulders that extend to the waist line both back and front give a pretty broad - shouldered effect that Is pleas ing. This body por tion Is Joined to a circular cut skirt by a narrow belt of the material. A figured blue and white gingham would be dainty made after this model, with the trimming bands of a plain blue piped with white. The gulmpe should be of a tucked white lawn or batiste, with neck and cunT bands of swlss em broidery. Challls and alba tross are nice mate rials If something; heavier is wanted, and if a pretty, dark: color is chosen It can be made dainty with a pretty white gulmpe. An old rose challls would be at tractive made after this design, tha edges of the bre telles and neck In a buttonhole scallop. . Pretty Scotch, plaids make up at tractively and are prettier for no trim ming other than a piping of white or any harmonious, color. Bordered ma terials are still miyh favored. The bretplles should be formed of the bor der, with a strip to. t!nl"!i the nee k. both front and back, as well as to Join the body portion to t!j skirt. The pattern for the gulmpe comes with this jumper. The pattern for the Jumper Is cut in four sizes for girls from six to tweive .vt-ars of age To. copy this garment for a child eight years of ace it requires 2 yards of material S6 Inches wide or 1 yards 44 Inches wide. Any reader of this paper who desires to secure this pattern may do so by sending 10 cents to this office. Give the number. 4202. state size desired and write the full address plainly. The pattern will be forwarded promptly by mall. Do you take the Courier ? If not, Why not? The Year only Have the Courier sent to yocr home this year. Only $1.50 $1.50