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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
1 -jwpji .!-, OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908 tious when raised with iiii fV The only bakingfpowder ISLSQ! made( from Royal J ' Your Wants Supplied Larson & Co. Pays Cash For Country Produce Phones Pacific 70, Home 7 10th aud Main Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonio Temple. Arnold Moatul of Logan made u business trip to this oity Tuesday. Lolyd Wesley of Salem is spending a few days with friends in this city. Dont' hitoli your horse in the rain. (See B. W. Mellien & Co. 's ad, page 8 ) Mrs. Walter D. Smith and Bona of this city are visiting friends in Sil verton. Miss Yada Elliott and Miss Bertha Rnnyan spent Sunday in Woodburn with friends. O. D. Robhins, a well-known resi dent of Logan, spent Tuesday after noon in Oregon City. Willis Nichols returned to this oity Monday from a six months' sojourn in California aud eastern states. Seven per cent interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Misses Anna aud Margaret Mao donald, both of this oity, left Satur day for The Dalles, where they will teaoh school during the present term. F rsh physics react, weaken the Do! 's Regulets operate easily, tone the tomach, cure constipation. 25c. . Ask your druggist for them. Mrs. Lucy" Rocky and her nephew Harry Balzer, of Dos Moines, la. , visited friends in this city Friday. They will make Portland their home. 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. Earl Burke, the son of F. C. Burke, who has been dangerously ill with ap pendicitis, is now greatly improved and the doctors give every hope for his recovery. The ladies of St. John's Oatholio cliarch met at McLouliglin Hall Tues day and continued their work of pre paring artioles for the fair they will hold in December. Marriage licenses were granted this week to Bessie Leighton Capen and W. A. Ross, Eva Mande DeFord and Willis Austin Rittenhouse, ard Emma Peters and Frank Shipley. 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. Gay lord Godfrey. whofor some, time has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever, is now able to be on the streets again, but it will be some time before he can resume his stadies at the Portland High School In place of the bell that heretofore has called the students of the Oregon Agricultural College to their classes, a whistle is being used, and causes tne echoes to ring around Corvallis every hour during study and reoita tion periods. If taken" patiently and persistently will relieve the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver no matter how long stand ing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. Another dance will be given next Thursday night (22nd) and we cor dially invite the young people of Sprmgwater. There's no admission but we kindly request gents to bring ladies, to avoid a stag dance. Dodge correspondence in the Estacada Pro gress. The last issue of the Estacada Pro gress states that the residents of that vicinity are greatly annoyed by a monstercougar, who has appeared on several occasions. Several of the best hunters of that region are on the track of the marauder, and it is thought that his days are numbered. Miss Greta Fortmiller of Albany and Miss Eulalia SchaebeL who is attend ing Albany College, returned to that citv Monday after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Schuebel of this city. The young ladies witnesed the Multnomah Albany football game in Portland Saturday. Food is .more tasteful. healthful and nutri AEON POWDER. W. W. Alldredge of this city made a business trip to Salem Saturday. Herbert Charters of Sellwood visit ed Oregon Oity friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Husbact, of Oloverdule, spent the fore part of this week in Oregon City. A. Mautz, for many years a resident of Maple Lane, has moved to this city, and is living in Mountain View. Miss Sophia Dunker, late of Des Moines, Iowa, has opened a dressmak ing establishment In the Masonic Temple Charles Moore, formerly of this city, now living at Lyle, Wash., is visiting his sster, Mrs. John McGetch ie, of Gladstone. w Mrs. William Hammond and son have returned to Gladstone afters a six weeks' visit with Mr. Hammond's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Kemp Hammond, of Eugene. Charles Nelson and Charles Trns cott, both of this city, left Monday morning for Scappoose, where they have acoepted a position with the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany. George E. Pusey, Jr., who was suf fering with diphtheria last week has recovered, the house has been fumi gated, the quarantine raised, and the family are free to go and come as they please again. For Sale Two heavy farm wagons, double set harness, " one horse seven years old, one 14-inch and one 18-inch plow, ten-foot steel drag, one-horse cultivator. H. Stromer, Oak Grove, Ore., Courtney Station. 4t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rands, Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Gertrude Fairclough and Thomas and John Fairclough have returned ta this oity from the Ogle Mountain Mines, where they have been rusticating for some time. T. Hade, who resides on the west side, was in the city Wednesday with a crate of late strawberries, and they were fine, too. He states that he is picking a crate a week from his farm and is realizing a good price at this time. Mrs v,. P. Ketchum. who has been suffering for some time with an at tack of nnDendicitis. was operated on at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland Saturday. Since getting over the ef fects of the operation, Mrs. Ketchum is getting along very nicely, and it is thought that she will be entirely free from the complaint in the future. SnrmiAl t. WnrlftV of HIxDUrC. Va.. has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "(jnamDeriain s Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumltlsm. It u th hRHt liniment I ever used." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and Molalla. Pinrke of the firm of Clark Brothers, who have a 320 acre ranch near Mulino, this county, was In this city Wednesday transacting business. Mr. Clarke states that he has over 30 tons of fine dried prunes from his ranch this fall ana nas Deen ouereu some very good figures for the crop. Mrs. Howell Surprised. un t Unwell, a well known resi dent of Canemah, was surprised Tues day, the 67th anniversary oi ner Dinn day by her daughters, granddaughters and three great grandchildren. A number of beautiful gifts were pre sented to her. Those present were: Mrs. L. Jaggar, Mrs. MoGregory, Mrs. c uartin Mrfl. Samuel F. Jaggar, Mrs. W. H. Howell, besides the great grandchildren. Would Mortgage the Farm. a form nn 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. Mm now nlant of the r,A Tnlund t NinB Mile Dam ii now being used by the railroad for its inland aivision, ruuuiug uum Spokane, Wash., to Palouse and Col fax. l r A ..1. . Devlin atntaa tllflt A UIHyttlUll Alum wwu wireless communications between war balloors ana lana bisuous nave uocu highly successfuL CASTOR I A TPnr infants and Children. Bi Kind You Hate Always Bought SOCIAL DOINGS Asher Houston Married. Asher Houston, well known among the baseball fans of this city, was marribd in Portland Tuesday, October 20, to Miss Edna Bollock. Mr. Houston was considered one of the best amateur baseball players in tiie state, and appeared in an Oregon Oity uniform on various occasions. He ulaved third Viara nnd ahnrr.arnn in the Oregon City team that captured me cnanipionsmp oi tne (jlmutaaqua Baseball Tournament last July, and fiOme at the vintrtriftR wprn rln r.rt hia terriflo hitting and fast playing. onion no piayea wun tne local nine, Ash has entered the ranks of profes sional baseball, and was utility man for the Oakland team in the Pacific Coast LeHBUfl for soma tinm. trnintr from there to one of the teams in the JNortuwest League, where he finished the season. Install Officers. At their meeting in Woodman Hall Monday night, the members of Wil lamette Council Knights & Ladles of Security installed the officers elected recently. The hall waB tastefully decorated for the occasion, which was witnessed by about 125 people. A number of the state officers of the lodge were present, and Installed the following: President, Mrs. Delia Green; first vice-president, J. Bridg es; second vice-president, R. E. Wood ward; prelate, Mrs. Ella Wyman; cor responding secretary, M. D. Chapman; financial secretary, Mrs. Jennie Boy les; conductor, Pauline Schwartz; sentry, A. Simmons; Inside guard, Mrs. Frank Donovan; musician, Miss Maude Woodward. After the installa tion, games and dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. At a late hour, refreshments were served. 'Woman's Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the Oregon City Woman's Club was held Wednes day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. Bruce Zumwalt. 'Two new members were received. Mrs. Scott read a very instructive paper entitled "The Suppression of Tuberculosis," after which several of the ladies read clippings containing the views of eminent scientists in regard to the subject. Piano selections by Misses Ellen Deute, Florence, Grace and Lou ise Walker and a vocal solo by Miss Ona Renner completed the program, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. George Brownell. ' Popular Young Couple Wed. Miss Bessie Leighton Capen and W. A. Ross, both well known and re spected young people, were married last Thursday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Capen, In Willamette, a large number of Portland and Oregon City guests being present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. R. C. Blackwell, pastor of the M. E. church of this city. Miss Genevieve Capen acted as bridesmaid, while Edwin Ca pen, of Portland, was the best man. After the ceremony, the guests sat down to an elaborate luncheon. The newly wedded couple left the same evening for a two weeks' visit in cities on the Sound, after which they will reside in Willamette. Duffibsch-Staats Nuptials. A marriage license was issued Mon day to Miss Anna Dambach and Carl Staats, both well known residents of this city. The pair were married at 2 o'clock the following afternoon at the residence of the groom, on Thir teenth and Washington streets. Only the immediate relatives of the con tracting parties witnessed the cere mony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Kraxberger, pastor of the Ger man Lutheran church. The couple left this city on a late train for Medi cal Lake, Washington, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make Oregon City their future home. Married Saturday Night. Mrs. Myrtle Took and J. W. Dav enport were married Saturday night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Helen Monteur, on upper Sixth street. The sei vU. was performed by Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor of the Presbyterian church. After the ceremony, the guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. The cou ple will live in this city. Mr. Daven port Is connected with the Willam ette Pulp Paper Company. St. John's Young People's Club held their regular meeting in McLoughlln Hall Monday night . Quite a good many of the members were in attend ance. The members of this organiza tion are making preparations for a whist party to be given on the night of October 29. After the prizes are fiwnrried refreshments will be served, and a short hop enjoyed. Arrange ments are being maae Dy me ciuu iu maintain a booth at the fair to be necember 9 to 12 inclusive by the ladies of St. John's Catholic Church for the benefit of the Mc Loughlln Institute. Two New Members for Shakespeare Club. The Shakespeare Club held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.- Linwood E. Tnnfiu nnrl continued the atudy of Richard III. Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr., and Mrs. V. Harris were received as members at this meeting. The Shakespearean department of the Oregon City Woman's Club have resumed their work for the coming year ,and held their first meeting Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Linwood E. Jones. Richard III is be ing studied. Meeting of Aloha Club. ' The regular meeting of the Aloha Club was held Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Plckins, in West Oregon City. Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence CONTRALTO Choir Director St Psuls Episcopal Church Oregon Citjr Voice Culture; Private Muricalei, Concert! Studio 12M Washington St. Phone 17M First Class Barber Shop New Location 406 Seventh Sj Oa rood City, Or hook Shaving 13c Hiircutting 25c No extra charge for neck shave Fin Rfh in rAimAction 25e Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete tanilAllOD, courteous uxciuicui, barbers The Seventh Street Barber Shop W. C CRXEN, Prop, Institute Defeats Eastham. The Eastham Grammar School foot ball eleven met their second defeat last Thursday evening, when they met the aggregation from the Mc Longhlin Institute. At the end of two hard-fought 20-minute halves the score stood 5 to 0 in favor of the Cath olic lads. From start to finish the game was hotly contested, and there were but two minutes left of play, when Rotter was hurled through the line for the touchdown that won the game. Quite a crowd witnessed the fame, which was played at Canemah ark. The lineup of the teams fol lows ; MoLonghlin: - Eastham i Sheahan REL Griffin Kelly RTL Lageson Michels RGL Paddock P. Rotter O O. Beattie Webr LGR Johns Moore LTR Hankins Eryvitch LEK Jordan Siunott , Q Fredrioks Busoh LHB Strohemeyer B. Rotter RHB Shaw Freeman FB Antes Ladles' Ala Elects Ofllcers. . At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Sooiety ot the Methodist church held Thursday night the following offloers were elected to serve during the en suing conference year: President, Mrs. J. J. Tingle; secretary, Mrs. W. E. Johnson ; treasurer, Mrs. George Osborne. The members of the society then discussed varions ways of adding to the funds of the society, and decidod to- continue their practice of serving weekly dinners. In order to give the work of the soci ety more chance for development the members were divided into four" di visions, with Mrs. Tingle, Mrs. Marrs, Mrs. J. W. Swafford and Mrs. Blanchard each in charge of a di vision. Great Preparations tor fiance. A number of the members of Green point Hose Company No. S gathered at their fire station Sunday and went from there to the woods in teams to procure greenery and autumn leaves with whioh to decorate the armory hall on the night of ttieir second annual dance. This dance, which will be held Hallowe'en night, promises to be one of the most successful of the season. - Parson's orchestra have been engaged to furnish music for the oo casioii, and a late car has been pro vided for the convenience of out-of-town people who attend. Catholic Knights Hold Reunion. The local lodge of the Catholic Knights of America held a social re union Sunday night in Knapp's Hall. There were over 100 present. A num ber of stirring addresses were made by members of the order, and several songs, both In English and German, were sung. Refreshments were served. The order Is constantly gaining In this city, and there will be at least twenty new members ini tiated in a few weeks. Mllwaukle's New Paper. Captain James P. Shaw Is the editor of the new paper, the Milwaukle Her ald, a bright, clean and newsy four page six-column paper which flaunted its pages to the eager publlo two weeks ago, and which from the many encouraging reports heard on every hand we are to judge is filling Just the place that it should in booming the pretty little suburb of the great metropolis of the Pacific Coast. Captain is well known In our midst throughout this part of the state and from his record in the past we predict an unprecedented growth for the new paper. Uil BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH ITS, PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG Tin Hehooi thai Plaeu Tou in a Good Potilitm D. F. MOEHNKE Shingle Mill Shubel, Ore. SHINGLES At the Mill, - per thousand $1.75 Orders delivered to Oregon City if requested Address: Oregon City, R..F.D. No. 4 Home Phone (Through Beaver Creek office) 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 No other store in this city can offer s greater variety from which tq pre pare s tempting Dinner. SEELEYS' -The People Store" ORXCON CITY ORE CON 9th and Main Sts. A $ 9 MlY'SEilMlCWE Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed JONES DRUG COMPANY SAY! TIie Coat ief"oneeaf only J .50 n U W U You Cant Keep It Out! HE PHONOGRAPH is bound to get into every home. How long will you keep it out of yours? The charming music; the deightful fun: the refreshing entertainment of which you never tire.... all these you owe to yourself and family. A Hear the NEW Editon Four Minute Records WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY OFFER MADE BY ANY VICTOR, COLUMBIA OR EDISON DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES BUR.MEISTER ANDRSEN i Oregon City Jewelers 1 2,000 Check D O YOU THINK the leave at your door, next Morning, a $12,000 check? That very thing would happen every year of your life had you invested $1,000 in Mun sey's Magazine when that enterprise was young. But of the thousands who listened to the Munsey Idea, few had faith in it. These few are the ones who every year receive twelve times their original investment in div idends. Perhaps you would have passed up the Munsey Idea. Perhaps you will pass up the Bonville Idea. You will also, some day, look back to the neglected opportunity of in vesting $100 where it would have yielded you a comfortable living for the remainder of your life. You may also be one of the few who will grasp the idea that will yield such reward as befell the Munsey faithful. Back of the Bonville Idea is a half-million dollar guarantee, subscribed by substantial business men. The great work that guarantees great success is accomplished. The few dollars that are required to perfect the undertaking will be furnished by those who dare to be leaders not by those who pursue a lifelong journey in beaten paths. You may be such an one. If so you are invited to investigate, jossibly you may go away convinced that the Boiwille dea, in the magazine world, is greater than the Mun sey Idea. Perhaps you may return to back your con viction with an investment of $100, $200, or even $1000 Hvery person without a (ingle exception who reads this should resolve to give a single hour to looking into proposition such as presents itself but once in a life time. CAM, OR WRITS The Bonville Publishing Co. What A Dollar Will Do A DOLLAR A WEEK BUYS A VICTOR, COLUM bla or Edison, and yoa have It while yoa are paying for it. A Dollar A Week gives yoa the living voices of the greatest Singers; the stirring mtfsic of the world's greatest Bands; Instrumental Solos, Duets and Qttartetts by accomplished artists; the Popular Songs of the day; the best Dance Maste, in perfect time and rythm and lotfd enough for dancing; Sacred Music, Comic Music; all kinds of music and all kinds of fun. Come and learn particulars of our Easy Payment Plan. siS di , & & We repair all makes of Talking Machines postman will New Year's iSEtt2& Suspension Bridge Comer NT
