OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908
5
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royar
Grape Cream of Tartar.
i
Alum-phosphate powdert
and must be avoided.
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. Beatie, dentist, Maaonio
Temple.
Miss Mamie Gleason has accepted a
clerical position with Carter & Oon
lin. Mnrtin Van Don hat moved to this
city from Highland, and is residing
in Klyville.
Mrs. Nellie McAdams and daughter
of Portland spent Saturday with
friends in this city. "
James Mulligan of New York City
is visiting Ms sister, Mrs. J. G. Fin
ncaiie of this city.
Mir. T. H. Dumnphy of Baker City
is vUitiug her sister, Mrs. Otto Kent,
of Clackamas Heights.
Byron Mayo lias returned to this
city after sojourning in'Seattle during
the summer months.
Julius Busch, a well-known resident
of LoRan, made a business trip to this
' city Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. OUie Wilson and children are
visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Nelson of this city.
G. Yott, a prominent resident of
the Gresham district, made a business
trip to this city Saturday afternoon.
P. E. MeArtlmr of New Era, has
moved to Lizabula, Wash., and will
make that place his future home.
Miss Ella Merrill of Gresham spent
Saturday and Sunday with MisseB
Grace and Margaret Brown of this
city.
Miss Bertha Wyman has returned t)
this city from Milwaukee, where for
some time she has been visiting Mrs.
Elk ins.
Mrs. Doss Meade, a well-known res
ident of Canemah, left Sunday night
for a visit with friends in Palo Alto,
California.
Mrs. Ellon Jones and daughter,
Miss Oda Jones of Portland, are visit
ing Mrs. Jones' son, Hon. Linwood E
Joues of this city.
George Marr, representing the firm
of Allen Lewis, made a business
trip to this city Tuesday, returning
the same day.
Seven per cent interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
H. D. Mount of Silverton spent part
of last week in this city with his son,
Dr. Clyde Mount, who is in partner
ship with Dr. A. B. Beatie.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas's
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
It subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
William Ziegler, who holds a re
sponsible position with the Woodward
& Clarke Drug Company of Portland,
made a business trip to this city Tues
day afternoon.
John Finucane, who has a clerical
position with the Lebanon Pulp &
Paper Company of Lebanon, returned
to that city Monday after a few days'
visit with his parents, Mrand Mrs.
J. G. Finncaue of this city.
Mrs. Y. O. Sunderland, of Sheri
dan, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Ellerd Bailey and Mm. Ed(zar Wil
liams of this city. She is accom
panied by her daughter, Katharine,
and will be here for about two weeks.
.
The pain in Ma's head has gone,
She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temper bright.
Since taking Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros'.
Drug Company.
Miss onva Randall and ' Miss Ana
Alldredge returned to this city Mon
day from a four days' visit with rel
atives in Elkton, Ore. While there,
they attended the wedding of William
Randall, Miss Randall's brother, and
Miss Anna Stuart.
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 Tar
lets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co.
are made with harsh mineral acids
Ford Ward, of Portland, spent Mon
y with Oregon City friends.
William and Elmer Ross, former
residents of this city" but now of
Portland, visited friends here Sunday.
T rsh physics react, weaken the
Do; 's Regulets operate easily, tone
the omach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
Mrs. H. W. Strobig retained to his
-ty Saturday from a two months'
sit with friends in Wisconsin and
Minneapolis, Minn.
Seaside, Or., Cct. 19, 1908. Editor
Oregon City Courier. Dear Sir: It
has been reported that my daughter,
Winnogene Gardner, disappeared from
home October 10. I wish to say that
she is staying with friends in Port
land and has been all the time.
Please publish this fact in your next
issue of the Courier.
Yours Respectfully,
N. G. GARDNER.
Barclay 17, Easiham 0.
The Arts football game of the seasnn
wjs played Friday afternoon on the
Willamette Field between the teams
of the Barclay high school and the
Eastham grammar school, and result
ed in a victory for the former team,
the score being 17 to 0. Although
outweighed by their opponents, the
Eastham lads pat op a game fight and
tore off several plays of the hair
raising variety. They depended more
on var:ed styles of play, while the
Barolays, owing to their superior
weight, experienced no difficulty in
walking through their opponents'
rush line at will. 1 In this stage ot the
game Bowen was especially effective,
and was always sure of making at
least ten yards.
Taking into consideration th.e
threatening appoarauce of the weath
er, the attendance was very good.
The line-np of the teams follows:
Barolay : Enstham :
Harprieves LER Gordon
Gillette LTR Hhaw
Oaufield, Caseday LGR Cross
Welsh O Lankins
Clark RGL Lewis
Avisou RTL Goettling
Lageson liEL Montgomery
Griffin Q Greeu
Hart ' RHB Blakeslee
Moore LHB Utt
Bowen F Strohemeyer
Referee, KoosjS Umpire Goetz.
Institute Will Be Successful.
If the nians of Countv School Sup
erintendent T. J. Gary are realized,
the County Teachers' Institute to be
held in the Barclay sohool October
4, 5 and 6, will be one of the best
held in the state. The best musical
and instructive talent obtainable is
beine secured for the affair by the
zealous sohool smerintendent. Sev
eral new innovations have been ad
ded to. the work of the institute,
among them being a, department de
voted to the interests of high schools
and the one-room country schools.
Instead of a prearranged program,
daily programs will be issued during
the session. . The teachers of the
Oreston City schools will tender a re
ception to the visiting leacners on
Wednesday evening. October 4.
Raises Monster Apples.
T. M. Kelloes. who owns a large
fruit and poultry farm at Cr-scent
Heights, near Clackamas Heights, is
exhibiting a mammoth apple that was
raised on his place. The apple, which
is of the variety inown as tne won
River." measures 15 inches in cir
cumference and is of a very tempting
red shade. Mr. Kellogg Bays that al
though this is the largest apple ne nas
found as yet, there are a great many
more that wiu more man Bansij- me
average mortal.
Mrs. Howell Surprised.
Mrs. J. Howell, a well known resi
dent of Canemah, was surprised Tuea
hov th R7th anniversary of her birth
day' by her daughters, granddaughters
and three great granacnnuren. a
number of beautiful gifts were pre
sented to her. Those present were:
Mrs. L. Jaggar, Mrs. McGregory, Mrs.
E. Martin, Mrs. Samuel t. Jaggar,
Mrs. W. H. Howell, besides the great
grandchildren.
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.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
II
y
Bears the
Signature of
SOCIAL DOINGS
Miss Case Wins Esnors.
A matter of congratulation to her
many friends in Portland is the suc
cess with which Miss Mary Adele
Case has been meeting in Paris the
past year. She has succeeded in get
tiug flattering recognition from more
than one important quarter. The lat
est success whioh has brought joy
to the hearts of her sanguine admirers
was her Bppo'ntuient as soloist to ac
company Harold Bauer, the renowned
pianist, in his tour of the Britisn
isles. There were many contestants
both at Queen's hall in Loudon ana
The Salle Gaveau in .Paris. Miss
Case, who has a beautitul contralto
voice, was selected. She was intro
duced to Mr. Bauer through Barou D.
Erlangor, who had been particularly
charmed with her singing and playitfg
of the native Hawaiian instruments
at a reception given by Ambassador
White. .
Miss Case is an Oregon City girl
who studied here with Mrs. Rose
Ooursen Reed before she went to New
ork. She has always been a great
favorite here and in California where
she has many friends. In Honolulu
while visitiug there she was made a
great deal of and was requested to
give concerts and to sing at a number
of public affairs. Here she was one
of the oilicial soloists at the Lewis
ana Clark exposition. She was en
abled to go to Europe for further
study through the ?"sistance of a
friend in California, but her untiring
energy and her constant ambition
have done more than anything else to
win her her place. Oregon Journal.
Miss Case is well known here, hav
ing spent her childhood in this city
and attended the local schools. It has
often been remarked that she would
succeed where others failed, as she
made the most of every opportunity
offered her, and her p.eseut good for
tune goes a long way toward proving
this assertion.
One of the largest audiences that
ever attended a play in this oity was
at Shively's opera house Friday night
to witness the cantata, "Fairies of
the Seasons" which was produced by
the children of the Presbyterian
church. That the cantata was suc
cessful is proven by the many favor
able comments that are being made in
all parts of the town.
In addition, to the cantata, a mus
ical and literary program was ren
dered in a pleasing manner. Leon
Des Larzes' orchestra, one of the fore
most musical organizations in this
part of the state, furnished musio for
the occasion. The program follows:
Part 1 :
Overture Orchestra
Fairies of the Seasons Donald
Violet Rose Beauliau, Fairy Queen.
Attendants Grace Alldrege, Helen
Story, Elva Erickson, Rubie L:ng,
Ruth Sohoebel.
Queen's Guards Lillian Robertson,
Gladys Wyman, Katie Cooper,.
Georgia Mason, Marjorie Money,
Etta Long, Miss Kathleen Harrison,
pianist.
Spring Fairies Frances Andrews,
Ruth Mason, Leta Aldredge, Flor
ence McGehan, Alta Curtiss, Char
lotte Pace, Allio Amen.
Summer Fairies Be isie Miller, Mar
jorie Curtis, Vera Howell, Maud
Loggasen, Delia Woodtiu, Marie
Anderson, Lucile Evans, Marie
Waker.
Autumn Fairies Mary Furgeson,
Ethel Aldredge, Roberta Shubel,
Willa Woodfin, Evelyn Williams,
Carol Ely, Goldie Shuebel.
Winter Fairies Harriet Miller, Mar
ion Wlute, Martha Joggi, Marvel
Fly, Gladys Curtis, Birdie Blakes
. lee, Virginia Shaw, Gwendoliu
" Shaw.
Part II :
Intermezzo "Trinity" Theo. Tobani
Orchestra
Reading " Mrs. Smart Learns to
Skate"' Robereta Schuehel
Solo "Voices in the Woods"
Rubenstein
Miss Ivy Roake
Solo ' ' Spirit of Spring" Parker
Mrs. i Cooper.
Reading " Mrs Maloney on the Chi
neie Question"
Mrs. Brownell
Solo "I Love You" Sobeski
Mrs. Leon Dos Larzos
Ladies' Quartette "From , Bright
Lands" arranged from Donizetti
Mrs. Des Larzes, Mrs. Roake, Miss
Roat e, Mrs. Green
Finale Allegro from String Quartjitte
Orohcctra.
Basket Social NelS $40.
The entertainment and basket sooial
given Saturday evening at the Glad
stone school house by tne members of
the AL (JJub was attended Dy a large
crowd, and a considerable amount
was added to the fund the olub is
raising to pay for the new chairs in
the assembly room ot the bciiooi
house. The following short program
was rendeied in a pleasing manner:
Readmit. Miss Bradley: recitation,
Miss Mina Mulkey; sonuS, high school
girls. After the program, the baskets
were auctioned off by O. T. Tooze,
and in this manner $40 was added to
the fund. The club is so much
pleased with the result of this en
tertaiment that they are already niak
inz preparations tor the next one,
which will be held on the first Friday
in November. Dr. A. It. Beatie will
read a very instructive paper and,
negotiations are being made with sev
eral good speakers and singers for
their help on that night. ,
Mrs. Clark Entertains.
Mrs. ' H. L. -L. Clark entertained a
number of ladies, members of a
Shakespearean Club that existed sev
eral years ago, at a Dickens and
Shakespearean afternoon. The two
authors were the topio of the after
noon, and refreshments were served.
Those present were! Mrs. M. Bollack,
Mrs. Geo. Brownell, Mrs. E. A. Som
niers, Mrs. -T. P. Keating and Miss
Sybil Lippit of Portland, Mrs. Charles
Caufleld, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs.
S. Dilman, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Miss
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence
CONTRALTO
Choir Director St PauU Episcopal Church
Oregon City
Voice Culture; Private Musicalea, Concert
Studio 1206 Washington St. Phone 1794
First Class -Barber Shop
New Location ' 405 Seventh S j
Oreoon City, Orrgon
Shaving 15c Haireutting 25c
No extra charge for neck shave
Fine Bath in Connection 25c
Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete
sanitation, courteous treetment, expert
barbers
The Seventh Street Barber Shop
W. C GREEN, Prop.
Marjorie Caufleld. MissMurieirSte-
vens, Miss Vera Caufleld, Miss Cis
Pratt, Miss Mollie Holmes, Mrs. Rose
Charman, Mrs. T. F. Bowen, and
Mrs. L. L. Piokens.
"Come and Sec" Club.
The Come and See Olub, its mem
bership consisting of the men of the
Baptist church ot this city, enter
tained the Willing Workers, the lad
ies Sunday school olnb, at a supper
Friday night in the assembly hall of
the church. These two clubs have
been conducting a contest for the
largest number of new members for
the Sunday school,' and as the Come
and Sees lost, they decided to show
the Willing Workers that they are
good losers, so the dinrer Friday
night was the outcome. At the door
of the assembly room was a box with
a notice: "Oast your troubles in
here." The dinner consisted of a
ohop suey menu, and was prepared
entirely by the men, and tin ladies
were honored guests. ,. The following
were the cooks, and presented a neat
appearance in cooks' caps and aprons:
F. W. Howard, chef; W. W. Bruoe.
Virgil Welsh, Lewis Conklin, Clifford
Guinnap, Clarence Eaton, Joseph Mo-
Oomb and John Burger. About 150
partook of the bill of fare, which was
excellent, after which the following
program was rendered : Address of
welcome, Ed. Harrington ; instrumen
tal selections by Cooks' and Waiters'
bauds; reoitation" Willie's Speech,"
Grandpa Burgess ; reoitation, "Mary's
Lamb," Deacon Howard; piano and
violin duet, Virgil Welsh and Joseph
MoOomb; "The Dutchman's La
ment," W. W. Bruce ; piano solo, Os
car Woodfin.
S. P. Davis then presented the Sun
day school with a framed picture of
all the ministers of the Baptist
church since it was founded in 1847.
Entertained Gypsies.
The Gypsies were entertiained Sat
urday evening by Miss Emily"
O'Malley, at the residence of her
brother, Harry O'Malley, on Sixth
street. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner, and tempting re
freshments were served Those pres
ent were Misses Cis Pratt, Gussie
Humphreys, Marjorie Caufleld, Laura
Pope, Aimee Bo lack, BeBsie Kelly,
Helen and Bess Daulton and Mrs.
Mortimer Latourette. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the
residence of Dr. A. L. Beatie, when
Miss Gussie Humphreys will enter
tain. Organize Dancing; Club.
Several young men ol this city have
reorganized the "Willamette Club,"
an organization that in former years
gave a number rf very successful
dunces, and will give their initial hop
on the night of October 30 at the Ar
mory hall. Invitations are being is
sued to residents of this city and
Portland. Parsons' oroheBtra iiave
ben engaged to play for the affair. It
is the intention of the olub to give a
dance every month or six weeks. .
Good Program at Recital.
The recital given at McLoughlin
Hall Friday night by a number of
young ladies for "the benefit ot the
McLoughlin Institute was attended by
a good sized audience. All of the
numbers on the program were well
rendered, and the young ladies were
obliged to respond to enchores. The
young ladies are jubilant over the
outcome of" the affair, and it is
thought that a similar entertainment
will be given by tiieni at a later date.
Kings' Daughters Will Hold Market.
The Kings'" Daughters met Satur
day at the home of Miss Marian
Lewthwaite Jin West Oregon City.
The afterhoon was spent in making
surgeons' aprons for use in the Good
Samaritan Hospital. The ladies of
this society will hold a market next
Saturday in the kindergarten of Miss
Gussie Humphreys on Seventh street.
Cooked foods will be placod on sale.
The next regular meeting of the sooi
ety will be held Saturday, Ootoher 81,
at the home ot Mrs. J. Nelson Wisuer,
when the work of making surgeons'
aprons will be resumed.
Fair Will Be Success.
The ladies in charge of the fair that
is to be given in December for the
benefit of the McLoughlin Institute
are more than ploased with the man
ner in which contributions are com
ing in, and are certain that the fair
will be the most successful ever held
in this city. The ladies who are in
charge of the canvassing report glow
ing results. A watch was placed in
Burmeister & Andresen's window to
be raffled off, and all of; thel 200
chances were sold in less than three
days.
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.
I 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
y
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.
Don't HitcnyourHorse in the Rain
H
OW MANY Housewives are
iland or Austrian China
We have a number of sett in Open Stock, arranged so that you can buy $
at you see fit.
If you break any piece it can be quickly replaced, and you can always keep
COME IN and let us show you our Chinaware. It will interest you.
AUSTRIAN
A complete set of fine
white China. 51 Pieces.
$10.45
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers :: :: Suspension Bridge Cor.
W. L, BLOCK'S FURNITURE
STORE
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 first-class goods, pound to the yard,
50 pounds to the roll, per roll, - - $1.95
AS LONG AS THEY LAST
OPPOSITE SUSPENSION
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Vlaeanea Guaranteed
JONES DRUG COMPANY
(THE REST NEXT WEEK)
Complete Dinner
9-
taking advantage of our easy way of getting a complete set ef fine Hov-
Ware?
AT
THISISA
GENUINE SACRIFICE
Everything TO MAKE
in Stock ROOM for
Reduced! Our HOLI-
DAY . Stock
which is arriving .daily.
BLOCK'S
BRIDGE
fT7
Sets
1 .00 or $20.00 worth at a time;
your set complete.
AUSTRIAN
A beautiful white China
with dainty little gold
decorations. 51 piece set.
$12.75
SALE
OREGON CITY - OREGON
ti ll tjiiittt