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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, i68 Your Wants Supplied Larson & Co. Pays Cash For Country Produce Phones Pacific 70, Home 7 10th and Main Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonto Temple. Charles Nelson has accepted a posi tion with Pope & Oo. Don't let the children miss fleeing the fairy queen at the opera house next Friday night. Kalph Grove, who has been serious ly ill with the tpyhoid fever, is now able to be on the streets again. Harry White, night watchman on the Steamer "Pomona, " visited Ore gon City friends Thnrsdayfand Friday of last week. Livy Stipp, depnty proseoutiDg at torney, is moving his oHlce from its former looation in the Jaegar build ing to tiie new Masonic Temple. The state convention of the Baptist churoh will be held in Newberg, be ginning October 19, and lasting three days. At least two hundred delegates will be in attendance. A F. Parker of this city and Ned Hutohins and John Hatton of Logan, left Monday for a ten days' hunting trip in the mountains in the vioinitv of tli. headwaters of the Clackamas river. jjo not be satisned with being as good a farmer as your neighbor. Try to excell them. The bost way to do this is to experiment, giving as mncli time and lund to this as possible and note every little result. If you like the better kind of musio hoar "Faries of the Seasons", Ooto- ber 16. You will enjoy the solos, quartets, ohoruses, orchestra, etc. Seven per cent Interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM- ICK, attorneys and abstractors. Garde Bldg., Oregon City. For Sale 24 stands of bees, 5 goats, 1 two-year-old colt, weight about 1200, well broke, took first prize at Clackamas county fair. Inquire Liudsley saw mill. 2t Mr. Close of Springwaler lias a pig, sound in all respects except that it is minus the two hind feet. Mr. Close is much interested in the freak and will try to raise the biped porker by human care. The pain In Ma's head has gone, She's as happy as can be, Her health is right, her temper bright. Since taking Ho)llster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros'. Drug Company. The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing ac tion when it enters the mouth. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, nor mal condition. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. Large numbers of owners of small farms in the eastern states are com ing to Oregon, and there is a growing deroaud tor small tracts at a good price. There is some talk of bringing a colony of farmers from the East to the hop districts of this state. Edson O. Pond, the Courier's sten ographer, who has been confined in St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland with the typhoid fever, is now being taken around the hospital grounds in an invalid's ohair, and -will be able to leave the institution in about ton days. Mies Ethel Cneney, who with Miss Beea Ernmm, has oondnced a photo graphic sudio in MoMinnville for 'the past four years, has disposed of her interests there, and will go into part nership with her sister, Miss Edith Cheney, who is proprietor, of the Cheney Studio in this city. Martin Mortensen, well known among the farmers and dairymen of this oounty, has resigned his position as manager of the Hazelwoud Cream Company in Portland, and loft Satur day for Ames, Iowa, where he has ac cepted the'ehair of professor of dairy ing at the Iowa State Agricultural College. The management of the hood River Apple Show have selected Claude I. Lewis, professor of horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural College, as the judge at their fair, which will begin October 15 and will last three days. Mr. Lewis is perhaps the best qualified person in the state for the position. Miss S. A. Bullock has resigned her position as stenographer at the Cour ier office. George Dixon, editor of the Canby Tribune, made a business trip to this city and Portland, Saturday. Marriage licenses were Issued Sat urday to Lizzie Leonard and John E. Hamlin and Mabel S. Harris and George F. Keck. Harry Jones attended the funeral services of Andrew Todd who was killed at Elliott Prairie, Saturday. The tunerai was nem weanesaay moru ing. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man Is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you wen. Miss Lizzie Leonard and John Ham lin' were quietly united in marriage at the residence of Rev. Clarence E. Oakley, pastor of the Congregational church In this city. Sufrered"t!ay and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cur ed me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girar,d, Ala. Mis May Walker and Miss Laura Shine, have returned to Palo Alto, Calif., after an extended visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S S. Walker, and other relatives In this City. E. P. Elliott, one of the best known, real estate men In this city, has mov ed his office from the postofHce build ing to the new Masonic Temple, where" his son will go into partner ship with him, E. D. Kelly returned to this city Saturday from Flint and Grand Blano, Miohigau, where he has been visiting relatives and friends since September 1. In spite of his age, Mr. nelly returned from the trip in per feot health, and reports a most enjoy able time. Workmen have commenced the ereo tiou of the bis pavilion which will house Hood River's famous fruit fair. Managers of the fair say that its eighth biennial exhibit, Oct. 15 to 17, will be the nuest and largest ever held. Twenty-seven Rilver enps and medals will be given as premiums, and the exhibit space will be the larg est ever provided. Oreuon Oity Aerie No. 998 Frater nal Order of Eagles, held their reiin lar weekly meeting in Enapp's Hall Friday night. The members of this order will serve an oyster sapper at the meeting tonight to a few invited gnests'and the members of the order. The committee in charge of the affair consists of the following: Walter D. Smith, W. G. Langford and P. S. Finncaine. O'Halley Returns from Flsn Congress. United States Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley of-this city, returned Friday morning from Washington, D C, where he attended the Inter national Fisheries Congress. Mr. O'Malley siys that the congress was the largest ever held. Every nation in Europe was represented, and the majority of the South American re publics sent delegates. Canau also sent a delegation, as did New Zea land and Australia. As the congress wag held in an English speaking na tion, English was the language spok en. A great many things of interest and of value in regard to the work of propagating fish were learned, and a uniform code ot laws for the protec tion of Ash was agreed upon, and these will be in turn submitted by the various fish commissions to the law making bodies of their nations. Af ter the oongress was ended, Mr. O'Malley spent some time with his parents iu his old home in Jonesbury, Vermont. Will Hold Fair. The ladies of St. John's Catholic church of this city are planning to give a fair, wiiioh will commence De cember 9, and last four days. The following officers have beeu cnosen: President,; Mrs. L, L. Pickens, vice president, Mrs. Thomas O'Neill ; sec retary, Mrs. Margaret Hanifin; treas urer, Miss Kose Miller. A number or oommittees have been appointed and the ladies have began an aotive can vass of the oity. This is the first affair of this.kind given in some time by the members of St. John's congre gation, and the ladies are bending every effort to make the proceeds, which will be added to the McLough lin Institute f nud, as large as possi ble. 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. 'Baking Powder Absolutely JrURE Insures delicious, health ful food for every home, every day. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Crearaof Tartar made from grapes. Safeguards your food against alum and phosphateof lime harsh mineral acids which are used in cheaply made powders. Sells Farm Hear Woodburn. J. A. Hughes, a well-known resi dent ot Gladstone, sold his farm near Woodburn Tuesday to F. B. Sears, a dairynan of Ferndale, California. The farm, situated three miles east of Woodburn. is one of the finest in that region, and contains hu acres, Jo or which are planted in hops. There are two sets of fine houses and outbnild- ugs on the property. The oonsid ra ion for the sale was $12,000. Mr. Hnghes will make Gladstone his home in the future. Paget Addresses Improvement Club. The Mt. Pleasant Civic Improve ment Club held a special meeting Tuesday evening. B. Lee Paget, pres ident of the Portland Trust Company, made a very Interesting talk on im provement clubs and gave a number of hints for the benefit of such socie ties and the policies they should fol low. After Mr. Paget came John Ris ley, president of the Oak Grove Im provement Association, who made a short address on the work of the club In the thriving little city on the O. W. P. Following the speaking, cof fee and sandwiches were served, and a general good time enjoyed. A SAMPLE SHOE SHOP SAMPLE SH0EMAN WRIGHT SHOP IN PORTLAND. Locates In Room 600, Orcgonian ing;, Sells Women's Shoes at Men's Shoes $2,50 Pair. OPENS Build-$2, Mr. Harry M. RosS; Singer Evange list, who comes with Evangelist Dan Shannon io hold revival meetings at the First Baptist Church beginning next Sunday, has a fine record as a leader of gospel singing. He has been a strong factor in the success of the meetings which Mr. Shannon has held at various places. For two years he traveled with Dr. Wilbur Chapman, a world famed Evangelist, and he has spent the most of his time during the summer season in tent work In New York city. He will have charge ot a chorus choir in Oregon City and the public is cordially Invited to hear the chorus sing such soul stirring hymns as: "Only a Sinner," "The Lord Needs You," "Shepherd of Israel," "Garden of God," "Ambassa dors for the King," "Tell Him You are Coming Home," "Lift Your Light a Little Higher," and many other In spiring hymns. The service of song during the meetings will occupy much time and will be made of special in terest to all. On account of the Rally Day pro gram of the Sunday School at twelve o'clock next Sunday, Evangelist Shannon's -first service with the church will begin at ten o'clock. Saw Nearly Severs Thumb. C. A. Davis, an employee of the Ore gon City Mill & Uimber company, nearly severed the thumb of his left hand Monday afternoon while at work in the plant. Davis was standing with one of his hands resting on a table that supports a revolving saw, listen ing to the orders of his foreman, when his hand slipped, sliding against the teeth of the rapidly revolving saw, cutting through the flesh to the wrist, but strange to say, never striking the bone. The injured man, who was in terrible pain as a result of his mishap, was brought to the office of Dr. Sora mer and the wound dressed. The doc tor is not sure that the thumb can be saved, but he is bending every ef for to save amputation. Move to New Quarters. McFarland & Goodfellow niovqd their billiard and pool hall from its former location in the Schramm build ing to the old Stakely House on Main street, near Fifth, which was recently purchased by the firm and entirely remodelled. In addition to the billiard hall, McFarland & Goodfellow will op erate a first-class moving picture show and a cigar stand in the building. Several new tables have been added to the equipment of the pool hall, and the place is now one of the equipped In the state. Seeks News of Missing Man. Octave Huberdeau, a former resi dent of Montreal, Canada, left his borne, about 40 or 45 years ago and came to the western states. He is a railroad man, known to railroad men as "Hatchy Huberdeau." Parties in the Canadian city are desirous of learning his whereabouts, and the Courier is in receipt of a letter from his god-son Emile Dumont 59 St James St., Montreal, asking for any possible information regarding , th man, his whereabouts if living, or if dead, when and where death occurred. It Is known that about ten years ago Hub erdeau resided In one ot the hotels In this- city, and then left for Walla Walla, Wash. He was to return, but whether he done so or not is not known. Anyone possessing any in formation regarding the man should notify the above address at once. Why Colds Are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordi nary colds &2d recovered from them without treatment of any kind, do not for a moment Imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and ckonlc catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Con sumption Is not caused by a cold but the cold 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 cures effected by this preparation have made it a Btaple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and Melalla. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean tae Tjf yTf-t-JZ' Signature of WiaSfZ t&tCAtK 1 1 vrrTirv v ALCOHOL OPiUM-TOBACCO H.biU Pnltlmlr Cured. Only authorized Keelr in atiluw la Oregon. Writ for IMottrnted olrrqlar, i!nrfii3nTU7i,7iLUrH. Sau.ple Slioeman Wright has opened one of his sample shoe shops in Port land ou the sixth floor of the Oregon ian building. Sample shoe shops have Deen opened in most all of the large cities, and now comes Portland in line with one of thorn. Sample shoe mua Wright contracts with the manu facturers for their sample shoes. He sells al women's shoes for $3.00 a pair and all men's shoes for $2. 0, and never charges more. The finest makes of shoes in the world will be sold at these prices, shoes that are worth from $8.60 to $7.00 a pair -such makes as Laird, Schober & Co., Bort & Packard, Zeiglor Bros., O. P. Ford's Rochester made slices, and dozens of other high-grade makes. These Wright's sample shoe shops scattered throughout the country in the large cities have created a shoe sensation wherever they are opened, and the people of Portland and vicinity will oertaiuly appreciate the opportunity to buy these samples at less than half the prices they would have to pay tor the same quality of goods in regular inoe stores. Barclay Eleven Organized. The football team of the Barclav high school has been organized and the members are now practicing faith fully for the coming games. Princi pal Uoetz is acting as coach for the team, which is being managed by Millard Gillette. The line-up of the aggregation is as follows: Center, Welsh ; Ruards, (iard and Clark ; tack les. Yoder and Vonderahe : ends. Bowen and Lageson; quarter, Uriffith; halves, Hart and Moore; full, Gil lette. The first game of the season will be Friday when the team will meet the gridiron warriors of the Eastham school for the intersoholastic championship of the oity. A game will he played with the Canby high school on October 17, and another with Woodburn high, November 22. Both of tliefco sanies will be played outside of this city. best ' Meeting of German Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Deutsche Vereln of Oregon City was held- Sunday afternoon and ev ening in Knapp's hall, and was at tended by a very large number. Ad dresses were made in German by Gustav Schnoor, president of the so ciety, and other prominent members. John Acker was elected to the office of assistant secretary. The after noon was spent with musical selec tions and the singing of German songs. A good old fashioned German dinner was served, after which dancing and games were indulged in till a late hour. 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 in curable. 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. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo Orio. N Sold bv druggists. 75c. . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence CONTRALTO Choir Director St. Pault Episcopal Church Oregon City Voice Culture; Private Musicalea Studio 1206 Washington St. Phone 1791 First Class Barber Shop New Location 405 Seventh S j 1 Oregon citv, Orecon Shaving 15c Hircuiting 25c No extra charge for neck shave Fine Bath in Connection 23c Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete sanitation, courteous treetment, expert barbers The Seventh Street Barber Shop W. C. CBXEN, Prop. Men Sometimes Wonder why a dinner with Neigh bor Satisfied tastes so Much Better than a din ner at Home. Satisfied does not earn any more money, and yet it seems as tho he lives better. Q Ask Mrs. Satisfied how it is and she will tell you to change your grocer We supply the tables of most of those who, like Mrs. Satisfied, can give you a dinner that you won't soon forget No other store in this city can offer a greater variety from which to pre pare a tempting Dinner. SEELEYS "The People. Store" OREGON CITY OREGON - 9th and Main Sts. I HEAR BRYAN AND TAFT IN YOUR OWN HOME Both candidates have decided views on the issues of the issues of the campaignand they know how to express them forcibly. There's no better way to get acquainted with them than by hearing them On the VICTOR or EDISON OUR NEW EDISON MACHINES and EDISON AMBEROL RECORDS have been pronounced the best ever. They play 4 minutes, twice as long as the Ed ison Standard record, and considerably longer than any other record made. Come in and hear an Amberol record. Your phonograph can be made to play them. We have the attachment. We will Duplicate any Special Otter made by any Edison or Victor Dealer In the United States BURMEISTER ANDRESEN Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner AT W. L. BLOCK'S FURNITURE STORE THIS IS A GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE EvefytWiig TO MAKE in. Stock ROOM for Reduced! Our HOLI- DAY Stock which is arriving daily. To enumerate here would require too much space and that Expense we prefer giving to Our Patrons So by calling at our store Before Purchasing you will be Convinced. SPECIAL MENTION 500 rolls Deadening Felt, regular price $2.50, none damaged, but ftrst-class goods, pound to the yard, 50 pounds to the roll, per roll, - - $ 1 .95 AS LONG AS THEY LAST BLOCK'S OPPOSITE SUSPENSION BRIDGE ORECON CITY - OREGON S3BS it ? ! M ; i I
