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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908 5 Absolutely Pure 0YAJL Baking Powder: Comes from Grapes The only baking pow der made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Imitation baking powders ara mad from harsh mineral acids and leave in tha food ttnhealthful properties r LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonlo Temple. Kate Fredriclis of Molalla spent Monday m Uregon Vity. Geo. Oglo of MolaUa was in Oregon CJity Monday on bosiness. Mr. 'James R. Davies of Molalla was iu this city on business Monday. Orlaudo Fellows of Highland made a business trip to this city Saturday. Mrs. L. W. Bobbins of Molalla is visiting Mrs. Qordan at Oregon Oity. Henry Babler of Highland spent Saturday transacting business in Ore gon Oity. Atorney H. M. Oake of Portland was in Oregon City on legal bnsiness Monday. Mrs. J. O. Haynes of Portland vis ited Mrs. Edward L. Shaw tite fore part of the week. Earl Lutz spent Monday evening in Portland visiting Mr. Levitt at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. E. L. Shaw, who has been sick for some time, is reported as being muoli improved in health of late. W. H. Bremer of Hubbard and P. J. Snyder of Woodburn were in this city Wednesday on boisness. O. W. Sturges and daughter Bortha, ot Canby, were iu this city Monday on business and calling on friends. Dauiel Ooyle of Des Moines, la , visited friends in this city Sunday. Mr. Ooyle is on the way to San Fran cisco. Loonard Ruuyan, formerly of this oity but now residing in Woodburn, visited friends and relatives here Sun day. Miss Elauore Rothmell and Howard Latourette, both of Portland, attend ed the Willamette Club hop last Fri day night. DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THIS RAIN I Get acquainted with E. W. Mollien & Co. Use their free stable room. Seven per cent interest on money left with ua to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Isador H. Price, who is managing the branch store of Prioe Bros, at Woodburn, made a business trip to this city Saturday. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itoh, hives, herpes, scabies Doau's Oint ment. At any drug store. 0. A. Cheney, who is over 75 years of ago, has voted for every republican nominee for president from John 0. Freeniont to W. H. Taft thirteen, with twelve successful men. Miss Minnie Hewbart, who has been confined at St. Vinoent's Hospital at Portland for several weeks, has re turned to her home at Redlands muoh improved in health. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Reg ulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a bos. Ask your druggist for them. Charlos Nelson, who has a position with the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company at Helton, Ore., vis ited friends in this city Sunday, re turning the same afternoon. "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease cronp. Has been used with suc cess in our family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. Bert Mayo, who has been employed in the Western Union office in this city for some time, left Snnday for Tue Dalles, where he has accepted the position of telegraph operator for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. ain't feeling right today, Something wroug I muBt say; Come to think of it, that't right I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. Earl Latourette, who is attending the University of Oregon, visited his relatives in this oity Sunday. "Sap," who is in his first year at the univer sity, played quarterback during a large part of the Oregon-Idaho foot ball game at Moscow Saturday. Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make yon weak and sick. Holliater's Rocky Moun tain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system, 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. It is deliciooily palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strength ening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 oents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. Charles Trnscott of Soappoose spent Sunday in Oregon (Jit. W. W. Alldredge Bpent Tuesday In Salem transacting business. Edna Wooster of Albany is visiting Mr. Waiter Keea ot tnis oity. W. H. H. Wade, of Estacada, was In town Wednesday on business. John Finucane, Jr., of Lebanon, spent Monday In Oregon City. Howard Truscott has resigned his position with the Harris, grocery. Clell Hammond has accepted a po sition in Parker's tonsorial parlors. Miss Lora Ginther of Canby is in attendance at the teachers' institute here this week. E. Offerly of Jefferson, Ore., was in Oregon Oity calling on friends Wednesday. Fred Yohann, of Macksburg, was In the county seat on business Wed nesday. Born, to the wife of Richard F. Davis of Cams, a nine pound son, on Tuesday, Ootober 27. J. L. Hosklnson of the Canby Tri bune made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday afternoon. Miss Josie Kerns has accepted a position with the Independent Tele phone Company in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, of Es tacada, have been visiting relatives in this city for the past few days. C. W. Noblitt and son of Needy spent Saturday in this city with Mr. Noblltt's sister, Mrs. M. J. Moreland. Earl England, who is connected with the Home Telephone Company in Portland, made a business trip to this city Wednesday. Miss Mabel Francis, of this city, who is teaching school at Dodge, is attending the Teachers' Institute at the Barclay school. William Steiniger, a well known resident of Molalla, made a business trip to this city Monday, returning the same afternoon. Glenn Hammond, who has been spending the last six weeks with his brother, 0. L. Hammond, In the vicin ity of Molalla, returned to this city Wednesday for the winter. F. M. Gill, justice of the peace from Estacada, was in the county seat Wednesday and Thursday, attending the Teachers' Institute and transact ing business. L. Waldron and Mortimer Oookrel returned to this city Honda night from a hunting trip in the vicinity of Mount Hood. Both report a fine time, but say that deer were not as plentiful as they might have been. W. P. Hawley, left Tuesday for San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Haw ley and son Wilard. The family will remain a few weeks about Oakland and will visit Los Angeles and south ern California before their return home. A PURE SOAP Is Necessary for a Good Complectlon A soap to be pure need not neceisarily be high priced. We have on hand a large assortment of all the leading makes of toilet soaps, and we have, be sides, other varieties, which, if not so well known, are fully as good, and cost less'money. We are this week displaying an extra large cake of good toilet, soap for FIVE CENTS Do not forget, however, that we keep everything else a druggist should have, and that our prices are always placed at the lowest notch consistent with quality. JONES DRUG CO. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Near Suspension Bridge, Oregon City SOCIAL DOINGS Hallowe'en for the Young; Folks. One of the grandest parties for the little ones ever given in this city was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs L. L. Pickens on the West Side Saturday evening, ,ia honor of their daughter Marion. At eight o'clock in the even ing the little guests arrived in unique oostumes and masked, and suoh un usual dress was never before attempt ed by the ohildren of this oity. Miss Marion, oostumed as a black cat, re ceived her company with a graoious bow, and was assisted by Misses Louise Huntloy and Alice Moore, who were dressed us witches. The home was decorated with jack-o-lanterns, and as soon as the .company had all arrived a grand march was indulged in, the masio being furnished by Miss Martha Frances Draper at the piano. Following this the youngsters unmasked and laid asi te their cos tumes and lor the next two hours' oompeltely lost themselves in a jolly good time, playing the many games that delight the little folk, listening to chilling ghost stories, telling for tunes, bobbing for apples, and the like till a late hour, at the conclusion of whion refreshments were served. Intone of the cakes there were kcon oealed a ring, a thimble and a coin. The successful ones to find these were, thimble, Anna Lon Sleight ; ring by Ambrose Brownell, and the coin by Alice Moore. Mrs. Piokens was as sisted in the entertainment of the young people by Misses Martha Louise Huutley and Frances Draper, Alice Moore. The following the characters Louise Hnntley, Piokens, unique Alice Moore, old were the guests and they , represented : old witch ; Marion black oat costume ; witch: A lene Phil lips, rea costume, tall black cap; Dorothy Hedges, same ; Clair Miller, 23 elf ; Alon Shewman, Indian cos tume ; . Irene Hanney, fairy ; Lela Moreland, witch in pretty yellow costume ; Edmond Bolaok, blue dom ino; Joseph Hedges, negro; Albert Charman, ghost j.Alioe Miller, fairy ; Zena Moore, fairy j Harriet Griffith, the sweetest little frost queen that ever appeared in the city j Margaret Clark, Mildred Huntley, Sally Long, fairies ; Ambrose Brownell, pumpkin Buit; Adelbert Gordon, bUck elf; Helen Lovett, fairy godmother; Nor man Lang, white costume fantas tically decorated with black cats; Tom Sinnott, Claire Gordon, ghosts ; Eva Dye, blue fairy; Lee Shannon, Chinaman; Robert Bowen, ghost; Anna Loy Sleight, witch; Kent Moody, gliOBt; Norma Holman, fairy; Satie Oianny, witch; Little Gene Moffett, Mother Goose with her little round broom, Mr. McCalley Well Received. Charles Riley Mo Galley, "the man with two talents, " the violinist and realistic reader of the writings of JameB Whitcomb Riley, gave a recital Friday night in the baud hall at Mil waukee under the auspices of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, and he was very warmly received. Notwith standing the disagreeable weather a large orowd were in attendance, and all express themselves as more than pleased with Mr. McCalley's enter tainment, and state their hope that he will appear in that city at a fu ture date. One woman expressed her self as follows: "Mr. McCalley, your hour and a half of entertainment was the quickest and most pleasant that I ever passed in my life. " There was muoh favorable comment on the manner in whioh Mrs. Milrded Ruegg Eisert of Sellwood accompanied the violinist. Mrs. Ruegg-Eitert is con sidered one of the most accomplished pianists in this part of the state. Willamette Club's Hop. The Hallowe'en hop given in tho Armory Hall Friday night by the Willamette Club was one of the best arranged dances that has been given in this oity for some time. The hall was tastefally decorated appropriately for Hallowe'en with autumn leaves, greenery, jack-o-lanterns and a large moon. During a ' number of the dances the lights were all turned off with the exception of the ones in the last-named decoration, and this cast a beautiful subdued light over the hall. About thirty-five oooples danoed to the strains of Parson's orchestra. The patronesses for the occasion were Mrs. Leonard L. Pickens, Mrs. Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. Alfred L. Beatie, Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Mrs. John B. Lethwaite, Mrs. Eber A. Oapman, Mrs. Linn E. Jones and Mrs. Lewellyn Adams. A delicious punch was served throughout the evening and all en joyed the affair to the extreme,. Muoh credit is due the members ot the club who completed all the ar rangements and decorations and who are: Messrs. f Allan Adams, Emil Gordon, Carl Moore and Ralph Mil-lin. Hallowe'en Parry at Rose Earra. Miss Mollie Holmes and Mrs. Dan O'Niell entertained a number of friends at Rose Farm Saturday night in honor of Miss Holmes brotiier, Olinrles Holmes. The - party was a Hallowe'en affair, and the guests came arrayed as ghosts. Hallowe'en games and frolics were indulged In, and at 11 o'olock dainty refreshments were served. 4 The house was prettily decoraW throughout with autumn leaves and jaok-o-lanterns. Rebekahs Entertain. The Rohekahg entertained the mem bers of the local lodge ot I. O. O. F. Saturday night in the L O. O. F. hall. Card games were the feature of the evening and the first prizes were won by Mis Zelma Shaver and S. S. Walker. -The consolation prizes were awarded to Iva Harrington and Wil liam H. HowelL At a late hour, donghnats, gingerbread, cider and coffee were served. Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence CONTRALTO Choir Director St. Fault Epitcoptl Church Oregon City Voice Culture; Private Mtutcalea, Concert Studio 1206 Washington St. Phone 1784 First Class Barber Shop New Location 405 Seventh S J Oregon Citv, Oregon Shaving 15c Haircutting 25c No extra charge for neck shave Fine Bath b Connection 23c Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete sanitation, courteous treetment, expert barbers The Seventh Street Barber Shop W. C CRJEN, Prop. Oreo Club Entertains. The Oreo Club, its membership composed of a number of young men of this city, entertained the U-Go-I-Go Club at the home of Bothwell AvUon on Eighth aud Center streets Friday night. The boose was' beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and purple and white, the colors of the club. Games of different sorts were played, and in a guessing game, the first prize waa awarded to Miss Lil lian Griessen, while the consolation prize was given Miss Bess Warner. During the evening, refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Madge Bright bill. Lillian Griessen, Bess Warner, Alice Goet tling, Marian Money, Florence White, Moreita Hicfcman, Florence Grace, Louise Walker, Evelyn Harding, Lou ise Hnntley and Mauriue McAdam ; Messrs. Frank and John Busoh, Waldo Cautleld, Lionel Gordon, Thornton Howard, Claire Goidon, Alexander Bowon, Harold Swaft'ord, Harry MoClure, Arden Hickman and Bothwell Avison. Whist Party Tonight. The members of St. Johns' Young People's Club will give a whist party tonight in McLoughlin Hall on Main and Tenth streets. In addition to whist playing there has beon arranged an interesting program, which fol lows : Piano solo, Miss Emma Quinn ; vocal solo, Miss Marie Fredericks; recitation, MiRs Florence McFarlaud ; piano duet, Misses Veta Kelly and Kate Matthies ; vocal solo, Miss Cath arine Coback, of Portland. After the program refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the evening will! oe used for the benefit of the McLoughlin Institute. Entertainment tor Bolton School. A stereoplioon entertainment will be given at the Bolton school house on Friday ovening, Nov. 6, for the benefit of the organ fund. All who are interested are invited to spend a pleasant evening. Whit Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald what would yon do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will re lieve the pain almost instantly, and unless thejinjnry is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by Huntley Bros. , Oregon Oity and Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, of Es tacada, have been visiting relatives In this city for the past few days. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought WHAT GRANDMA AMD GRANDPA SAY IS TRUE. rhat Pe-ru-na is Good for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Catarrh. kf ' cy Say mr.j.r. i ' I Prince. t p Mf;; - ' V rw - Jm Good Health at Seventy-Seven. Mrs. S. J. Edwards, Union City, Teun., writes under date of Nov. 7, liXM, the following: "On the 7th day Of February, 1905, If I live, 1 will be seventy-seven years of age. I enjoy the best of health, thanks to Poruna, and have not had a spell of sickness since I began using it five or six years ago, "I consider it the grandest medicine on earth, and whenever I feel a little bad ly a few doses of Feruna put me right. "I can do as much work as I could forty years ago. I think all old people, who fuel the effects of age, should bene fit their health by using Pernna." Ill the Best Part of His Life. Mr. J. K. Prince, K. R. 2, Cattaraugus, N. Y., writes: "I am not very well sat isfied with the picture that I am sending you, hut when the reader looks at this picture if he could only realize that the original suffered for forty-five years, the best of his life, until your kind advice and prescription cured him, he wonld know from whence these wrinkles oame. Next month I shall be sixty-six yean old." Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Martha Avery, 28 Graham St Leominster, Mass., writes: "Four years ago I had nervous pros tration. I employed several doctors. One wonld say I had catarrh. of the stomach and bowels, another nervous ness and another enlargement of the liver. My stomach was in a bad shape. I Bears the Signature of HTilLMS 1 1 1 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE U WASHINGTON AND TINTH T. I PORTLAND. ORISON 11 WRITE FOR CATALOG I'lf School Mat Placet You in a Good Petition There was nothing which seemed to do me much good. "I tried other remedies, bnt did not gain any flesh until I commenoed taking your Peruna, which built me right up. I have taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. "1 am seventy-three years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young again, hut X am thankful for what Pe runa has done for me." reels Ten Years Younger. Mr. Henry Merz, 1505 West Franklin St., Evansvllle, Ind., writes : "When I first wrote to yon I had bronchial trouble for fonr years, and had tried several doctors, but they could do me no good. I had pain and rattling In the chest, cough, expectoration, especially at night. "I took Pernna, and can now say that I am entirely well. I feel ten years younger since using feruna. I recom mend Peruna to all my friends, fox I was In bad condition. "I am an old soldier and am seventy- seven years old." People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets D. C LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cajhler THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m VI Insure in the FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE R. A. Conservative Strong, Safe, Prompt and Cheap Should there be no local agent write to J. J. KERN SECRETARY 565 East Yamhill St. PORTLAND, - OREGON Regulator Line STEAMERS Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES And Way Landing FAST STEAMKR BAILEY GATZERT Makes round trips week days, ex cept Friday, to The Dalles, fare $2. 00 j leaving Portland 7 A. M., leaving The Dalles at 8 P. M. , arriving Port land 9 P. M. SUNDAYS: Round trips to Cascade Locks, leaving Port land 9 A. M., arriving back 5 P. M. Farefl.OO. STEAMERS Operating daily, except Sunday, be tween Portland and The Dalles, call ing at all way landings for freight and passengers. First class aocommo daitons for wagons and lives took. Leave 7 A. M. For further information write to General Office, Portland, Oregon. S. F. MoDONALD, Supt. LUMBER At Harris' Saw Mill RUSTIC FLOORING SHIPLAP Sawed Cedar POSTS and PICKETS, both square and flat. Dimensions Lumber of all kinds. Have ua quote you prices Both Phones . i CHINAWARE SALE a YOU WILL FIND any number of Beautiful Pieces of Chinaware? single pieces and in Sets at our ODDS AND ENDS CHINA WARE SALE next week, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 12th, J3th and 14th,. We have very few sales, but when we do we know that people expect something more than at ordinary sales. When we have a sale we believe in making it A Real Sale, as our prices below will show. Some of these goods will be shown in our windows all next week but nothing will go on sale before Thursday morning. Thursday, Friday, Saturdays Nov. 12th, 13th, 14th Cups .. Saucers A fine collection of Cups and Saucers in Japanese, "Austrian and American ware, very dainty and pretty. Regular 50c Cups, now 25c Regular 75c Cups, now 40c Regular $1.00 Cups now .'.50c Fancy Plates Any number of plates, all sizes and colors, in Japanese, Austrian and Hand Fainted ware Regular 60c Plates, now 25c Regular 85c; Hand Painted, now . 45c Regular $1.75 Plates, now $1.00 Sugars Creamers In all sizes and shapes. Some very beauti ful patterns. Regular 75c, now.. 40c Regular $1.00, now 50c Regular $4.50 Japanese, now $3.00 I Haviland Dinner Sets 109-Piece Set of fine Haviland China. A beautiful pattern with dainty pink and green flower decorations Regular $53.30, now $39.65 Utopian Vases More beautiful Vases you conld never find Regular $2.50, now $ 1 .25 Regular $5.00, now 2.50 Regular $12,00, now 6.00 Norse Ware This is something new in Art goods. The color is rich and the shapes very attractive Nut Bowl; regular $2.00, now $1.25 Nappy; regular $1.75, now 1.15 Candle Stick, reg. $2.25, now. . .1.10 . f Jardinieres This is the time of the year for House plants. They will look and grow 10 times better in one of our Hand Decorated Jar dinieres. Regular $1.50 now $1.00 Regular $3.00, now 1.H5 Regular $10.00, now 6.50 Chocolate Set We have one especially beautiful Chocolate Set; a nice light china with beautiful flowered decorations. Regular $4.00, now $2.35 Odd Shaped Dishes We have any number of odd shaped dishes in all sizes and colors, Trays, Pitch er, Pickle Dishes, Etc., Regular 50c, 75c, $1.00, now 25c, 40c, 50c Burmeister & Andrcsen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner H Ml J
