OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909
5
Save Your Eye
Don't put off wearing glasses till your sight is. nearly
gone. Begin now and avert trouble later. Our expert
optician will fit you with eye glasses that will make
you see better and look better for from $1 .00 up. Ex
amination Free.
A Watch Repairing Ti)
It's surprising how many fine watches and pieces of
jewelry are ruined each year by being placed in the
hands of poor and inexperienced workmen for repairs.
A slight oversight on their part will cause endless
trouble. Leave your repairing in our hands, and you
will get all that long experience and honesty can give.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Burmeister & Andresen i
SuspensioBridgCor
Oregon City Jewelers
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL
Drs.Beatie & Mount, dentiots, Ma
eonio Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson
visited Sellwood Friday.
August Moelinko of Sliubol was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Rov Baxter hus accepted a position
with Champion & Follansbee.
MissCroldsmith invites you to at
teud the grand niillinory display.
Frank H. Jagger of Cams made a
business trip to Portland Monday.
William Himes and George Scheer
of Aurora were Oregon City visitors
Friday.
J. W. Thomas, Molalla's well
known dentist, was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
J. S. Lubeck of Canby transacted
business mattors in the county teat
Friday forenoon.
Thomas Eaton, a well-known man
of Logan, transacted business in Ore
gon City .Saturday.
Jesse Bag by, one of Molalla's prom
inent citizens, spout Saturday after
noon in the county seat.
Mrs. Schnltz has returned to her
home in West Oregon City after a
trip to the Fair at Seattle.
C harles Bolliuger of the book de
partment of Huntley Bros. Co., is en
joying a two weeks' vaoation.
Lloyd Riches attended the Journal
carriers' picnio at Estaoada Sunday.
He reports a splondid time.
At ten o'clock Thursday evening,
an 8 pound daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Frost.
Mrs. S. S. Mohler returned Wed
nesday from Shepherd's hot springs,
where she spent the past three weeks.
John F. Meade has returned to this
city from an extended trip through
Eastern Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho.
W. H, Luoke, one'of Canby's com
mission merchants, was in this city
Friday forenoon on his way to Port
laud. Captain James P. Shaw of Mil
waukie made a business trip to this
city Monday, returning the same
afternoon.
Andrew Kocher, Canby's progres
sive hardware and implement mer
chant, was an Oregon City visitor Sat
urday forenoon.
Thomas J. Sinnott and Koland
Forsberg returned Saturday afternoon
from Downs, where they spent several
days picking hops.
Mrs. Thomas A. McBride and grand
daughter, Mildred, are spending a
vacatiou at Deer Island with Su
preme Judge Thomas A. MuBride.
Miss Maude Longhead, one of Al
bany's foremost educators, and Mrs.
Chipman of Portland were the guests
of Mrs. W. R. Ellis of this city Fri
day afternoon.
Prof, and Mrs. Rasmussen and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Bradbury of Port
land spent Sunday in Oregon City as
the guests of Mr. and MrB. Uuy Red
dick. Mr. Bradbury, who was .a
member of the Baker Stock; Company
this year, leaves shortly tojfill an ;en
gag'emeutwith tlio .Orpheum circuit.
Frank Astniaun visited the Salem
fair Tuesday.
Olarenoe Fields visited relatives in
this city Sunday.
Lloyd Riches spout Thursday at the
State Fair in Salem.
M. J. Lee of Canby was an Oregon
City visitor Monday night.
County Judge Grant B. Dimick
speut Tuesday ,iu Hubbard.
Dr. L. G. Ice, dentist, Masonic Bldg.
Pacific phone, 1221, Home, A198.
W. E. Morrison of Montavilla spent
Sunday visiting Oregon City friends.
E.N. Brock of Clear Creek attended
to business matters in this city Tues
day. Miss Maude Cooke has gone to Pen
dleton, where she is a teacher in the
public schools.
Earl Latourette left Tnsday morn
ing to re-enter the University of Ore
gon at Eugene.
Henry F. Pusey is attending the
Alaska-Yukou-Paciflo Exposition in
Seattle this week.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan and sons re
turned to this city Monday from a so
journ at the beaoh.
Joseph Justin, who hasbeen suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid fever,
is better at the present writing.
Miss Mabel Francis, who taught
the Dodge school last year, will bs
one of tne teachers at Springwater
thisyear.
G. A. Schaebel, a well known resi
dent of the town bearine his name.
made a business trip to this city Fri-
aaay aiteruoon.
Misses Margaret and Nora Hanifln
are attending the fair at Seattle.
They will visit relatives inTacoma
before ther return.
Aleck Boweii, Koss W. Brown and
Carl Oaseday have returned to this
oity from Silvortou, whore they spent
a week at a hop yard.
Miss Goldsmith invites the ladies
of Oregon Oity and vicinity to the
grand millinery display Monday,
Sept. 20th, and the follow! ig days.
Miss Hazel Francis and Mrs.
Glenna Sjiith of Chicago, who have
been visiting Mrs. Elmer Dixon, are
attending .the fair .at Seattle this
weefc.
Mrs. Cora Hudson, of Nevada, and
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Maxwell, are
the guests ot tne iormer s parents, mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Dolittle, and siBter,
Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of thif. oity.
Mm nirlilin nf Portland. Miss Hat-
tie Mayer of Oshkosch, Wis., and
Miua T.nalka Rrnum nf Neannh. Win..
spent last Saturday viewing the sights
in ana arounu uregun yny.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery and son
Frank, of Oakland. CaL, are visiting
Mr. ana airs, rrann nuney. jur.
Avnrv is a nannnADpr man and I tile
family are on their way to Soltoner,
JN. X.
I Mies Ada Bidwell was has resumed
her position with the Pacific Tele
phone & Talograpli company alter a
vacation of two weeks, which she
spontliniWashington.Jwhere she vis-
itea irieunsjin ainereut uuioBmiujm
tended, tlieA.-Y.-P. Exposition.
ORADirATKS CAN RE FO! FVT) F.VTPYWHERE POINTING TO
THIS SfHOf l A THF DfiSOK FOD THFIB DFMAKIMBLE SUCCESS J
FT
Facts Worth Noting
Enrollment of students pait yeir 468.
All graduates placed In good position.
Filled but 50 per cent applications (or office help.
Reputation for thorough and personal Instruction.
Safe and refining Influences.
Send for new Folder and Success Stories.
TWrTIAVP 8Ffl !DFfl FDD STIinFKT.S KnFN
Harry S. Moody visited the stite
fair Tuesday. f
Emit Gordon of Canby was in Ore
gon City Monday.
"Miss EtheiCheuey is the guest of
friends .at Seaside.
Carl Lucke of Canby spent Monday
afternoon in this oity.
J L. V. Carrothers was a Canby vis
itor Sunday afternoon
Arthur Knight of Canby, was in
Oregon City Sunday afternoon.
-Don't forget to call on Miss Gold
smith Monday, Speteinber 20th.
County Recorder Rauisby left Mon
day for Salem, where he attended the
fair.
Miss Edna Criteser of Central Point
was an Oregon City visitor Monday
afternoon.
Harry Draper was among the Ore
gou Oity people attending the fair at
Salem Tuesday.
Ben Baxter is confined to his home
in Greenpoint wita a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
W. R. Eingsland speut Tuesday, at
Salem taking in the attractions of
the state fair.
Charles H. Nelson has accepted a
position in Portland.
.W..S. Marshall of Portland spent
Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs, Mar
shall of Canemah.
Prof. A. O. Freol, prmcipal of the
Barclay sohool, lias taken up his resi
dence on Sixth street.
Miss Minnie Klomsan has resumed
her position in Rosenstein's after a
vaoation of two weeks.
Mrs. J. C. Parker spent Monday in
Vancouver visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Tramblay.
J. J. Mallatt, a well known resident
of Molino, made a business trip to
Oregon Oity Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burlev of Spo
kane spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in Oregon Oity.
W.' F. Schooley of the firm of
Schooley & Cadell, made a business
trip to Portland last .Thrsday.
Mrs. R. P. Martin of Portland vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Miles of this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Byrnes of
Palo Alto, Cal., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Walker last week.
Clell Hammond and L. Randall
O'Neill returned Monday from Inde
pendence, where they picked hops.
Charles W. Robinson left Tuesday
morning for Eugene to resume his
studies at the University of Oregon.
Miss Marjane Schrader letf Tuesday
morning for Brownsville, where she
Will speuu a wee viniwug icintivcB.
' Mrs. Harry McOarver and daugh
ter, Miss Leila, of Portland, speut the
latter part of the past week visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Alberta Dunn has returned to
this city from" Seattle, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. Niles. While
there, Miss Dunn attended the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sohwab.Jwho
have been visiting Mrs. Schwab's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davis of this
city, returned Thursday to thsirjiome
in Salem.
L. H. Axtell loft this week for
Oorvallis, where he lias accepted the
position of janitor at Waldo Hall, the
girls dormitory at the state agricul
tural college.
Miss Goldsmith invites you to call
Mondav, September 20th.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat-
nrrtur tn Mian T.nrhnlln Brindlev and
Francis Catho and Miss Lucile Caffal
and J. W. Hart. The latter ooupie
are residents of Mil waukie.
Prof. W. C. McKee, for the past
two years superintendent)! the Ore
gon Oity schools, will move his family
tti is week to Eugene, where he and
his brother-in-law will open an
academy.
Mrs. M. Clarke and daughter, Miss
Lucile Clarke, aud William Curran,
all of Minneapolis, Minn., who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hauifin, have returned to their
homes.
Miss Julia Baker has resumed her
position as stenographer in the office
or Cross & Hammond after a vaoation
of two weeks spent visiting friends in
Vancouver and other oities in Wash
ington. During her absenoe her po
sition was filled by her sister, Miss
Charlotte Baker.
Do you want your Sewing Machine
repaired and cleaned by responsible
parties? E. W. Mellien & Co. will do
it. They are agents for the Singer
Sewing Machine. They guarantee
their work.
Why Druggists Recommend Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrnoea Remedy
Mr. Frank O. piaurahan, a promi
nent druggist of Portsmouth, Va.,
says: "For the past six years I
have sold and reoommended Chamber
lain's Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedv. It is a great remedy and
one of the best patent medicines on
the market I handle somo others
for the same purposes that pay me
larger profit, but this remedy is so
sure to eff jet a cure, and my cus
tomer so sure to appreciate my re com
mending it to him, that I give it the
prroferene. " For sale by the Jones
Drug Co."
Quick to see the advantages it will
be to them, the progressive citizens
of Woodburn are making successful
efforts to arouse the interests of their
less enthusiastic townspeople, aud
join in united effort to sceure the
Valley Eleotrio Railwav, which would
connectthem at West Woodburn witli
the Oregon Electrio Company's Slem
Portland lines. Quoting the Inde
pendent: "They are going to regain all lost
ground at one jump and pass the
tuark for alii ud. They are going to
give Wood bur u a bit booKt and make
it possible to not only build over burnt
suction but to add materially to the
growth of the city."
At Shubel Lutheran Church
On Sunday, Sept. H, Sunday achool
will be held at 9:30 a. m. German
service at 10 a. m. In the evening
there will be English sprvice at the
usual hour. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. H. MAU.
CASTOR I A
For Infants' and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
S7
Why We Are Stronger.
The old Greeks and Romans were
great admirers of health and strength;
their picturea and statuary made tha
muscles of the men stand out Ilka
cords.
As a matter of fact we have ath
letes and strong men men fed oa
fine strength making food such aa
Quaker Oats that would win in any
contest with the old Roman or Greek
champions.
It's a matter of food. The finest food
for making strength of bone, muscle
and nerve Is fine oatmeal. Quaker
Oats Is the best because it is pure, no
husks or stems or black specks. Fann
ers' wives are finding that by feeding
the farm hands plentifully on Quaker
Oats they get the best results in work
and economy. If you are convenient
to the store, buy the regular size pack
ages; if not near the store buy the
large size family package.
PETER CURRAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Resident Passes
Away. Funerat Held
Tuesday-
Peter D. Oorran, for the past nine
teen years a resident of Oregon Oity,
died Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Hall in
Mountain View. Mr. Curran was
born August 28, 1835, iu Baltimore,
Met, and oame to Oregon in 189),
settling in Oregon City, where lie
has sinoe resided. For the first five
years Mr. Curran was a resident of
tliis city, he was well Jkuown as a
contractor, but in 1896, he foil in a
well, crippling his lower limbs in
sucli a manner as to incapacitate
him from manual labor. He is'sor
viived by three sons and three daugh
ters : Alfred Curran, who resides in
Kansas, Frank Curran of Tuluride,
Col, Ferd Ouriau of this oity, Mrs.
Willaim Hall and Mrs. ueorge Ever
hart of this city and Mrs. Thomas
Carrico of ClarKes,
Thefuiieial services wero held Tues
day at the residence of Mrs. Hall, the
services being under the auspices of
the Grange, of .whioh organization
Mr Curran was a member for a num
ber of years. A large numbor of
friends of the deceased were in at
tendance. The remains were intorred
in Mnontain View Cemetery.
Why?
From a small beginning the sale
and use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy lias extended to all parts of
the United Statos aud to many
foreign countries. Why? Because
it has proved especially valuable for
coughs and colds. For sale by the
Jones Drug Co.
Rogue River Courier- la these
days of lailroad building it begins to
look as if a road will be built from
Grants Pass, on the water grade, to
the Galice country and probably down
the Rogue river to the ocean. This
enterprise will have behind it an im
mense tonnage of rich concentrates,
as well as lumber. The mining men
of the Galice district favor this, as it
will give them cheap transportation
to the Taooma smelter and the mining
interests being so large will, without
doubt, in time wield the necessary in
fluence to secure the construction of
the road. Such a road could be
cheaply built as a greater part of the
way the grado would be eaBy and con
sequently the cost would be moderate.
BUSINESS NEWS
Violin &. Voice. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Des Larzes, instructors; Studio 1019, 7th
St. Best scientific methods. Phone 2313
WANTED By a young lady wishing
to attend high school at Oregon
City.aplace in a home, with light
work in exchange for room and
board. Box 69, Marquaiu, Or.
FOR SALE One fresh Jersey cow,
cheap for cash. Apply to J . W.
Draper, Bolton.
FRUIT WANTED Growers of first
class fruit of all kinds write Des
Larzes Bros, grooers, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
FOR SALE Nine room house on
two lots on Monroe street, this
city. Water, etc. Very reasonable
terms. In good condition. Inquire
at Courier ollloe. it
LOST Two one-year-old heifers on
Peauh Mountain ; one spotted and one
brown. Have lion ring in left ear. A
reward of $5 will be given for infor
mation leading to their recovery. R.
DeNeui, Oregon Oity, U. L. 6.
FOR SALE Farm of 84 acres, horse,
cows, hay, farm implements, good
house, barn and outbuildings. $50
per acre. Looated at Highland,
Clackamas oounty. Inquire at
Courier office. 9-10
EXAMINATIONS for government
pisitions will take place Ootober 13
and November 17 for men and wo
men in all brandies of the servioe.
Write us for full details. O. C. S.
S., 425-7 Lumber Exchange.
Doau's Regulets- cure oonstipation
without griping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your duggist
tor them. 25 cents per box.
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 acres In cul
tivation, and not more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will rent on
shares. Address, M. R. RIQDEN,
Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
R. D. 1, Box 63 A.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Room for Rent at Seattle Fair.
Any one wishing a room while vis
iting the Seattle Fair can secure the
same by addressing 427 Summet Ave.,
North, Seattle, Wash.,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city council, ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at my
place ' of business, the Mt. Hood
Cafe, 5th and Main streets, for a
period of three months.
M. JUSTIN.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city council, ap
ply for a'license'to sellliquor'at my
place of business, 521 Main'street,
for a period ot three"months.
FRED COOPER.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the oity council, ap
ply for a licenose to sell liquor at
my place of business, the Palace
Saloon, corner Main and Fifth Sts.,
for a period of three months.
RALPH O. SMITH.
Wagons Buggies
Automobiles
Cost no more than others
Don't buy until you Investigate
Ask us about the 1910 Automobiles You wont regret it.
Automobile Salesroom
Chapman and Alder Streets
PORTLAND
Wagons and Buggies
3 3 0 E. Morrison Street.
PORTLAND
Stop to think
About yovt isLtdct,
It would not
Be any harder
To stock it up for fair,
But have a care
Wnee
You buy
Try
JACK & ALBRIGHT
GROCERS 7th St.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city council, ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at my
place of business, saloon at 8th and
Main streets, for a period of three
months. ASTMAN & KNIGHTLY.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of tne city council, ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at my
place of business, the Cobweb Sa
loon, Main street, for a period of
six months. E. A. BRADY.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regular
meeting of the city council apply tor
a liconse to sell liquor at my place of
business, the Depot Saloon, on Rail
road Ave. , for a period of three
months. L. FUCHS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
; given that I will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the oity council, ap
ply for a licensoe to sell liquor at
my, place of business, the Log
Cabin snloon, 408 Main St., for a
period of six months.
J. B. KERRIOK.
Can furnish you In any amount from
$500 to $50,000.
Building loans made at 5 per cent
Interest and payable monthly. Buy
your lot and build your own house.
O. A. CHENEY.
Experiments made by the Philadel
phia Railroad Company show that
there is no danger from eleotrio shook,
even from a high voltage line, to the
operator of a fire stream when the
noz.lo is held at a distance upwards
of three feet from the wire.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur-
rink itlnnri Hittora nnnnnern dVRnnnRin
every time. It drives out impurities,
tonus tut) tuuiuttuii, rtmtuiuB umieub
digestion, normal weight, and good
hoalth.
JOHN ADAMS
Masonic Temple
JOHN ADAMS
Masonic Temple
JOHN ADAMS
Masonic Temple
Boys Clothing
Our entire stock of Boy's
Clothing has been specially
priced for school week
Suits from
$2.65 to $5
Pants from 39c to $1.50
Children's
School
Umbrellas
Special lot of Children's Um
brellas. Plain and fancy
handles; fast color covers
very serviceable
50c
Ladies' and Child
ren's Hosiery
A special bargain in Hosiery. Ladies'
Hnd Children's Full Fashioned Hose,
with double heel and toe The kind
that will yive satisfaction
Special
15c Pair
Dress Goods
A special lot of 44 inch all
Wool Broadcloth in neat pat
terns, suitable for children's
suits, regular $1.00 value,
Special at
59c Yard
Fall and Winter Millinery
Our Fall and winter stock of Millinery is now open
for your inspection. The latest models for street,
drees and evening wear. Also a full line of the new
est styles in trimmings and Dress Shapes. Hats made
to order to match any costume.
FLANNELS
Outing -Flannels in
patterns, light and
dark colors, per yard,
10c
Kimono Flannels; all
new patterns light arid
dark, with and without
borders, per yard
15c
ROYAL
Worcester
Corsets
These. Corsets are too
well known to need
any introduction. We
carry all the newest
Models.
aMpiiilllft
John Adams
Masonic Temple
Oregon City
SAVE YOUR. CR.EEN TRADING STAMPS
Men's Shirts
We are agents for the Cluett;
Monarch and Wilson Bro's.
Shirts. The new fall styles
have arrived plain and Fancy
patterns, with cuffs attached
or separate.
$1.00
- $1.25 and $1.50
Men's Negligee
Shirts
From 50c to $3.50 a fine
showing of Men's Negligee
Shirts made of excellent qual
ity soisette, madras, chambray
blue flannel and French flan
nel; they are shown in all
styles and are priced from 50c
up to $3.50
Men's Fall Hosiery
15c to 50c Pair
A full and complete line of
men's Hosiery, shown in best
quality, cotton, silk lisle and
cashmere, all colors; also me
rino aud heavy wool. Spec
ially priced for this sale at
from
1 5c to 50c
Special in Hosiery
25 dozen Imported Black Cas
hmere Socks, regular 35c val.
Special, per pair, 25c
25 dozen fast black Cotton
Socks, double heel and toe;
Special, per pair, 15c
ii hi i it i - . - . . - - ------
Bears tha
Signature of
C0.1PETENT WITHOUT CHARGE V