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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910 Milwaukee Record Seel ion o: Vox,. 2, No. 12. Jan. 7, 1910 MILWAUKEE J. E. Wotzler is coutouiulahrjR the erection of a large buildiug iu tliis city, on the comer or Washington and Main streets. The building will have acooiuiii jdutions for one or more stores belitw and a unmber of odlce rooms in the Diiper ttoiy. Ora KoIho lias acoeptod a position as chief engiueer on t lie bliaver Trims, portutiou (Jotiipuuy's steamer, Cas. CMO. Mibr Mary Devine Jiaa returned to Meant Auttol Arartony to resume her studies after spendinu the holidays with tier parents in ttn city. A dance will bo given Janaary 15 iu the city hall by Guy Henry. Musio tor the occasion will be f urn ished by Fnisp's oruhestia, one of I'ortlaud's bout known inimical orgatn stations. T. J. Munley of Portland made a business trip to Milwaukee' Monday, LIBERAL The cold wave struck here Monday and the wavo has done some damage. .Those who have potatoes in the ground have given tliem up. Gram is iu.bad shape, jiud young clover will probably freezo out. There ib mi grass at all for stock and this is uiak ing the liav mows sink. China plieanunts and Bob White quuil aie coming around the Larns and straw stacks for teou. i Two large eagles were seen Mun- day in this vicinity. i'oirt- large bands of wild g ese wete Dying south Tuosday morning, some thing unusual lor tins time of the ye ir. The Moiuiia rivor ib ireezine over in pluot-s and mauli ice is ruuiug Mr. and Mis. Geo C iso eutertained the clerks of the Molalla store Satur day evening. All had a good time. The dance Saturday night was well atteuded by the young men. But few ladies wore present It vas so cold they did not like to venutre out. W E. Austin sold his farm to R Petzold of Oregon City. IS. Wright and sru are clearing off the twenty-five aore town site on thJ lull on the south side of their iarm Watch her gr'iw if the" rond goes W. E. ; Au-tiu was lisitms the TliimaaOibblu family Sa'.urdny and Sunday "at M .la la. .The surveyors aie running out tilth' lino fnmi Mulino to (jibeial. Brave Fire Ladaies often receive severe barns, patting out fires, then use Backfall's Arnica Salve and forget tliem. It si on drives ont'paiii. For bi.rns, tcalds, wounds, cuts and bruisis iis eaith's grente't healer. Quid ly cures skin erupt rn old sores, bail-, ulceis, fclnns; best pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at Hunt ley Bros: Co. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, therefore, ir mcwey trouble is permitted to I continue, serious re ' suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention fri. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how, every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are 6ick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restorin? orooerties have been proven iu thousands of the most distress ing tase9. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You mav by mail free, also SggMg pamphlet tenuis: you Horaois.mp-n.oi. how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root if you do you will be disappointed. JENNINGS LODGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Johnson Realty Co. CITY LOTS, ACREAGE FARMS A SPECIACTY P. CvBox 213 Milwaukie, Oregon Emmons & Emmons ATTORNEYS At Law Removed to Suite 901M3 Board of Trade Building; Fourth and Oak Sts. Phones, Home A 1478 Ore. Main 478 PORTLAND, ORE. Homer Mullan The HOUSE MOVER. Teaming Milwaukie ' - - Oregon Milwaukie Cleaning and Dying Works J. M. STUCKY, Proprietor Phone Sellwood 1085 J. C. Turck (2b Son Tinners and Plumbers General Repair Work Oak Grove, Oregon EXPRESSING Leave orders for all kinds Express haul at Dowlings real estate office. SySST1? "Buck" The Christinas exercises, which were hold at Grace Chapel on the eve of Deoemher 29, were quite well at tended, the chapel being comfortably filled. A large and very prettily decorated tree filled one corner of thn church and the little folks all carried out their purta well and were asisted bv Miss Westtrfieid and Miss Scrip tare on the organ. The following program was rendered: Song, "Joy 10 the World," by school; prayer hy Ktiv. Shppp of Milaukee jduet, "Glad tidings," by Chester and Marie Tuaier; reoitatiou. "Christmas Stockings " by Doris ruiutou; reci tation, "Annie's and Willie's Prayer," by Oraco Rose; sine, by Helen fain tun and 'ittlo ones; recitation, "Bate of Bethlehem," Kutli 'Truscutt recita tion by Jennie Pratt; exercise by Bts Hie Roherts Glenn Russell and Doris Paiuton; sung by Rriv Khupp's .class recitation, ilarry Sladen; song, "Chrisimas Joy?," by school; recita tion by Mildred tiladen; duet by Harold Soesbe and Choter Tozier; lecitatiou by Chester Tozier; soug, "No Room in th Inn," by school: recitition by Harold Pratt. Alter the program the gifts were distributed among the old and young aud a short social time followed. The Woman's Industrial Club was entertained on Thursday atteriionn, December 80th, at the home of Mrs. Roberts. The quotations were from lour native state ana at tne !' rary part or tne urogram wnicti was con ducted by Mrs. Beckna. A verv pleasant time was client and each oiu present gave something of their native state. Aa four of the members were from Iowa a number of mteiestinp things were gleaned from this stale id tne middle west Of especial in terest waB what Mrs. A. L. Clarku t.old of California aud its missions, of Helon Hunt Jackson aud her beautiful Roiuona. Mrs C. L. Smith told of Maine, , the birthplace ot Longfellow. The old home still stauds ii ud bas been visited bv , Mr J. Smith. Indiana being the former home of Mr. Beckner, the sugar camps aud manv other luterettina things were told bv her concerning Indiana. Mrs. J. A Soesbe b :ing hu On gouian, spoke lot a snort timo in regard to this slate and the Willamette valley. The tUs aud pap rs were inttrspoised witli iuumo, aud Hliogether a very i.leasant time wan pent. Light re Irohhmeuts wire served. Mr aud Mrs. Voos were Portland visitors ou Friday. Mrs. Rol erts and Kpbsio were the gneBts of Mrs. i'red Terry at Silvtr Springs Fiiday. Mrs A. L. Clarke and Mrs. Kieuath spnnt Wednesday iu Portland , . Mrs. Geo. morse and Miss Scrip tuie and Mrs. Wilcox attended the missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Krusu in Oregon Oitv on Tuts- day of this w ek. Harry Uoohoi: has returned, aft' r spending the holidays with lriends at Fox River. Win. Rosa drove to Portland on Monday. - Mr.C am put 11 and Mrs. T. C. Rise were gnesis at the home ol Mr. Camp bells' daughter iu Portland at a New Year's dinuir. Mr.and Mrs. Boardman transacted business iu Portland on Mommy. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons have re turned to their apartments in Portland after enjoying the holidays at their home at thb Lodge. The school opened again on Jana ary 8, after a week's vacation. Arthur Soesbe lias reamed his stud ies at the Beneke-Wolker 'school in Portland. Miss Edciia Clarka has returned to S.ilem, afier a delightful holiday va cation spent with parents at this place and friends in Portland. Mas'er Glenn Russell and Annie Russell liavH rieo' ered from sn at tack Of IOtibUit.8. Mrs. H. H. Eninous attended the tea and reception given at the attrac tive home ot Mrs. H. II. Northup at Portlm I Heights on Thursday of last week. , The t any friends of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Pratt, who formerly resided bore, were pained to hear of the seri ous 1 1 In si of their son. II. O Piiiiitmi h confined to his home witli typhoid lever Dr. Strick land is the attending phvsioian. A verv pretty New Year's diunrr was giveu nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Morse on Janaary 1, when their children were their guests. The house deoorations were poinsettas and carnations mingled with the Christmas fern. Covers wtre laid tor fourteen and an enjoyable time was had. Walter Beckner pleasantly surprised a unmber of the little misses at the Lodge by presenting them with some beautiful chairs made after the Mor ris pattern. Mr. Becknt r is a very fine workman, and these chairs are a delight to the p.ireuts as well as the little girls who received them. Mis Mabel Morse, Mr. Trusontt and several other of the Lodge young folks have been enjnyjng the ice skating on the like near Parkplare. A number enjoyed the skating on Sondiiy on the lase west of Cedar Island. Mr and Mrs. Ed Roethe have re turned from Wall i VVall and report a delifglitful time at the home of Mr. Rotthe's sinter. ( Hugh Robeits is drilling a well at his home. A uew baek porch has been added to the west side of the Jenuiugs Lodge school. Mrs. J. A. 'Soesbe has commenced to study masio at the Oregon Con servatorv of Music, Mrs. L. H, Hul hurt Edwards being her instructor. Glenn Newell nf Eugene snd Mrs. Henrietta Newell nf Portlaud visit- d relatives at the Loige during the holidays. Ed Matthies Mid Mr. Oarniiohael of the Lodge wore among a j-llv theater party who atttended the Lyrio lust week. H. C. Tozier is assisting with the carpenter work on Mr. Paiuton's new residence, which is rapidly going op under the able direction of Waiter Beckmr. Miss Carrie Scripture pnnt New Year's day at the hoem of Mr aud Mrs. S. F. Scripture in Oregon City. The services at Hie Gmce Chapel have been changed and fur a while the preaohing service will be-he'd at 2:15 p. m and the Sunday school imme diate following. The teachers' training class aLd prayer meeting is held on Wednesdv evening at 7 :30, and all are invited to attend these services. The many friends of Mrs. Shopp at the Lodge are indeed glad to learn she has recovered from her injuries which the received some time ago. coevmHT ioa tv tmc mihih er MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING MICHAELS, STERN 4 CO. NOOHCBTtn, M. T. IS NOW IN PROGRESS Values that Speak for themselves. A general cleanup of all the odds and ends of thjsjnagnificent stock at a saving of from 40 to 50 per cent. Peruse some of the bargains we are offering. It means money in your pocket Lot 1, $12.50 to $15.00 Suits or Overcoats Lot 2, $18.00 to $20.00 Suits or Overcoats - $7.95 - $12.40 Lot 3, $22.50 to $25.00 Suits or Overcoats - $15.85 $3.50'Dress or Work Shoes $2.55 $1.00 Dress or Work Shoes 3,3.15 $5.00 Dress or Work Shoes $3.85 $7.00 High Top or Loggers $5.15 $3.50 lioys Shoes $2.55 $iJ.50 Boys' Shoes .. $1.85 76c Bib Overalls .- 50c $2.50 Pants $1.55 $3.00 Pants $1.95 $3.50 Pants $2.35 $4.00 Pants ! ; $2.85 Roelof's $4.00 Hats $2.30 Hawes $3.00 Hats $2.05 Waldorf $2.50 Hats $1.65 $2.00 Hats $1.05 50c Underwear 35c $1.50 Cooper's All Wool Underwear '...'...'..'.'$1.15 $1.75 Fine Cassimere Underwear $1.35 16c Sox, per dozen 50c 50c Work Shirts 35c $1.00 Work or Dress Shirts 75c $1.50 Cluett Shirts '.. $1.10 25c Wool Sox. per pair 15c $3.50 All-wool Jerseys ...$1.95 LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISP-AY Across the Street From TETe Bank of Oregon City PERSONAL AND LOCAL The man wlio always rarriei a chip on bii glioold-r generally (jet his bead knocked off. Late Oregon City Items J. G. Fox of Portland visited rola.' tivea iu iliis city Saturday afternoon. Miss Alice Goettiiiig was a Oanby vUitor Tuesday. Walter Braker of Portland spent Saturday iu this city. Miss Eulalia Soliuebel lias returned to Albanv Colleee alter spendiuft the nolidavs witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Scliuebel. Robert Ginther, toacuer at Olaikee, nmdrt a bus ness trip to Oregon City Tuesday. Leopold Geiser, a well known resi dent of Cential Point, spent Tuesday afternoon in Oregon City. Mrs Oarbiner of Macksburg is visiting at the home ot her mother, Mrs. A. Bremer of Willamette. A. W. Dodds of Twillit mide a business trip to Oregon Oity the fore part of the week. W. E. Marshall, postmaster of Mon tavilla, spent Tuo-day with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Mnisha'l of Ca neniuh. Peter Trnohot of Montana is spend ing a tow weehs in Oregon City. Miss Marie Babooes of Salem spent New Year' as the gueBt of VV. E. Pratt and family. Mrs. S S. ; Mohler returned from Vancouver Monday, where she was tne guest of Mrs. J. A. Vale Miss Ethel Graves of Portlaud re newed old acquaintances in Oregon Oity Monday. 0. M. Shaffer of Forest Grov made a business trip to this city Friday. W. A. Buesell of Molulla wis a business visitor in this oity-Monday. t August Bakel and AugusfCliristen- son, who operated the bowling alloy in this city, have disposea of their fix tares and alleys to H. Hepburn of Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Hppburn has moved the alleys to that city. Archie Dasan of Mulino spent Mon day evening in Oregon Oity. Dr. White, secretary of the state board of health, made a buisuess trip to this city Wednesday. E. Li. Jones, conne-ted with the Jacobs-Stine Company of Portland, spun Wednesday in Oreson Oity at tending to business matters. Mrs. Julius O. Spault spent Sun day in Barlow with relatives. Mrs. A. M. Bravton lias iast re turned from Ghsiou, whe-e the last two weeks were very pleasantly spent nt the hniue of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Blood. Colonel E. Hofer aud wife of Snlm left Wednesday morning for their home, after spending the night in Oregon Oity, where Col. Hofer ad dressed the meeting of the Congrega tional Brotherhood. Miss Grace Tillard has returned from The Dalles, where she spent her holidays and will resume her duties teacher, iu the West Oregon City school. All the members of the King's Daughters are earnestly requested to be present at a sewing bee next Fri day, January 14th, 1910, to be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shweman, 11 07 Washington Street, at 2 p. m. Miss Mildred Kruse. who has beets speudmg tne holidays with her mother and sister in this city, left Sunday afternoon for Salem to resume her position as tonoher in the State School for the Blind. Mr. anl Mrs.F. F. Griffith returned Friday night from a fortnight's visit with relatives in Oakland. Thy were accomi allied borne by Mrs. Charles Roger Oriffith, who will re main in Oregon City some time, the guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pope. Marriage licences were issued Friday to the following r- Francis LI. Bennett and Miss Edua M. Coffey; Herbtrt M Robbinsand Miss Una D. Sch wartz; Milton H. Stevenson and Miss Ethel E. 8ammr; i. Sesron and M.K.Cora Morrison; Wilfred Carlisle Trew and Hit S el lie Ellen O'Urien. A.' E. King of Uwaco, WhsIi., is vis iting his family at Mount Pleusuut. Lester Burdette spent Nhw Year's visiting relatives iu Oautiy. A Goettling of Seattle is sneudiug the week with his family iu thin citv. After a visit with relatives in Port land. Miss Anita MoOarver mis re turned to her home in Oregon City. Jnhn Turner, superintendent of the West Oregon Oity road distrioi, made a business trip to thisi'y Tuusday. Mr. aud Mrs. W. L Blo'ik have re turned to tins city from their Eastern trip. MisseB Marian and Alice Lewth waite Inve returned to this citv from a Usit with friends in The Dades. Born, Sntidav, to Mr. nurl Mrs. Brown La Mont of Portland, a ku. Mrs. La Mont waB foruiely Miss Bottie Fouts ut this oity. Miss Laura Ecttern has resumed her studies at the Orejiou City high school after speudiug the holidays with her parents at BmLw. Delbert Gordou of Cauby visited triends in th.s city New Year's day . Mr and Mrs. A. L. Knehl ot Oak Grove attended the military dance here Saturday. O. A. Chenv, who has been con fined to his home by au attack ot la grippe, lias recovered and is up and around again. A meeting of the King's Daughters was held at the church on Wednesday affteruoon at whicti time Mrs, Joe Goodfellow was elected a Daughter. PASO R0BLES SPRINGS CURE NERVOUS WOMEN Women at the Verge of Despair Are Re stored to Fresh Health The Hot Springs at Paso Robles, O ilifnruin, are beyond doubt the groiitest natural active agency in A me' iiia for the restoration of female health. Moat women todnyare suffer ing silently, unhaipin"B9 and disap pointment b'oanse of their inability to (ure themselves of womnn'a Ms. Thev have drugged themselves and have tri d other means for reliet hut are still hopelessly seeking health in the same chmueh ymir attir year. Paso Robles wntars oc ntain all that seems to be nqmred by the hysfeiu to regufiitj the delicati machine of wojien, while tho perfect air, tne beamifui scenery and plensant sur roundings bi ing pi ace and quiet to the sein.it' ve ne'ves of woman so neces sity to hor health. Iu the lintels and boarding liouses one meets people of all degrees, for tho springs know no rlass, quality or station of life. Miimnc:' Paso Robles gives haltn to nil who seek its waters aud its air. The bath hnuses are wouders of modern science and comfort. For wak, nervous, snfferiig wonieu, ml matter what ondni"ii oj' health they maybe in, Paso Rubhs is a refuge for certain health. No die, unless Jie or she be atlliend with luberonlo-N or s im unclean miiladv, is d nied hu use ol the laths Paris of all ileseriptiong ian be had ul phor, in a. vapnr, l ot, steiiui, and cold wliili tlirf drinking f the waters serves to bring one n lief for all mun uer of stomaoii, neurotic, s du y and other trnublt-s. faso Rubles i no1 a dream of snnip. far away Meoa where l:nlth nwut at, the end of a cstlv jnurne.v, but in a spot withm Oali o ni.i wher heal h inuvte had tree fur r lie Hiking ami ma'i and wo u in may be cure I if thev will but try. A small hook, ucitlv illnstia'e has been reren l.v published bv the nianagoment tell ng the story of ' i he Hot Springx in a must inton sting maimer anil niviiw co nple'e Sjnt. rnu tion Send f jr it, eithr to VVm. Mc Murray, General Hassiiue, Agent of the O. R & N., Forthin I, Ore., i r Dr. F. W. Sawyer, manager, Paso Rabies, Cal. Miss (' ldsmi h wishes to thank the 1 idmg of Or.'gi n City and vicimtv for tmst patronage end hop s they will oall at the new lncation three doors south of First National Bank. $100 RewaRd,$100 The readers of this paper will b pleased to l-arn that there is ar lesst o-ie dreaded disease that scienoe has t een able In cnra in all its s a;es end t int is cii'airh. Hull's O itarrh Cure is th " only pos tive cure now k' on to the medical treteruitr. Ci tairh beiiu a con-t lutioualj (iieeie. re qaire a rt nstitutn nal treatment. Hull b Oatarrti Cure is taken intern ally, net ng di evlv unou the blond an i inuiMins gui fares i f the system, thereby destioy ug the fnundetjoii i f he diseiiBe, a 'I giving the parent streiig h hv bn 1 iing np the cons I tut i, n ami vssistn g nature in doing its work The ir.ipr etois have so much faith in it" 'inat ve powers that th.y offer On Hat d ed Dollars for any oise that it fai's to cure. Send f r 1 mi i f i o -1 1 murals. Addre-B F J. O.IESEY & CO, Toledi. Oh o. ."old b? m11 druggists. Tike Hull's Family Pills for oon-stipation. REGISTER'S NEW YEAR EDITION Oue of the most interesting speci il editions that has readied our exchenge table in quite a while was the New Year editiun of the Eugene Moruitig Register, whinii devotes tweuty-lour pages to telling of the advantages and resources of Lane county. In aduitinn to this, the edition is especially valuable to residents of Eugt ne and vicinity, as it contains, in a brief form, a record of all the uotable events of the l ast Tear taking place in Laue county. The Eugene boosters will make no mistake should they sena copies of the New Year's edtiion to prospective rebidents. HUNTLEY BROS. CO, DODGE Cold weather pruvails. with" some snow on the ground. Hard freezing will make the potatoes scarce -in the spring. Mrs. GrindHtaff of Elwood, an old pioneer, died Sunday. She had a paralytio stroke at ah mt 8 o'clock in the morning. She died in the after noon. M. Park is preparing for snow. If enough should come lie has his hob sleighs almost completed and they will be the first pair need in this country. Miss Delia Gottberg of Elwond is sick. Mr. Surras of Elwood was at L M. Park's olao to phone to Es tacada for Dootor Adix. Your Hair Contrary? Is it inclined to run away? Don't punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Feed it, nour ish it, save it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Then your hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An elegant dressing. Keeps the scalp healthy. Doei not change the color of the hall. A yormul wltUMoh bottl BLow it to your Aik him (bout it, thon do u ho nTI iers Animal Jantaiy Sale A savin; of 15 to 50 par cant, is warth taVin? advantage of. "A peTvny saved is two earned." Every economical housewife will provide for her drug store wants as far in advance as possible, by buying now at Huntley's. These 25c We certainly believe this, or'we would not tsy so. Ayer's Hair Vigor, as no w made from our new improved formula, it a great preparation (or the hair and cilp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan druff. Promotes the growth of hair. tiiiAt by tb J, 0. Ajar Co., Lewt.l, ui. j are some sample reductions; 25c Rexall Talcum 25c Rexall Soap Rexall Talcum l'owder and Rexall blem ish Soap are the most satisfactory toilet preparations we know of. We want them introduced into every home in Clackamas County. 25c Combs for 18c Your choice from our big stock of 25c Celluloid and Rubber Combs for lHc. All higher-priced Combs reduced from 15 to 35 per cent. 50c Shears for 25c These Shears come in four frizes and are high grade. 1 5c Hand Brushes 1 0c Our 15c Brush is extra value and usually -sold elsewhere at 25c. $1.00 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 74c The finest cod liver oil in tha world. 75c Knives 50c A discount of 2(J per cent on all our high grade, non-trust knives. $2.00 Razors 98c In this line we have the Wostenholm, Brandt, the celebrated Pipe Razor and a half a dolen other and guaranteed. kinds, all first-class 10c Crepe Tissue 7c 20c Decorated Crepe J 3c Fancy Crepe Napkins, dozen... 5c fancy Crepe Napkins, hundred 25c Post "Card Albums 35c Post Card Albums 25c 45c and 50c Post Card Albums 33c COc and 75c Post Card Albums 48c $1.00 Pott Card Albums 75c 2o per cent reduction on higher-priced a'oums up to $5.00 $1.00 Clock 74c A good alarm clock for 64c, while our stock lasts. 25c Box of Soap 7c Lay in a supply of soap now and save one-tliird of your soap bills. $2.50 Umbrellas $1.95 The best wearing umbi ealla that you can buy. A silk and wool mixture, plain handles, all cost being put in the covers. Toy Books One-Half Off For this week only, your choice from our big stock of Picture Books at just half price. J5c Talcum. Powder 7c Visit our store aii note tha January Sale Price Cards in every Department. Now is the time to buy books: ffi'-'t's iPii fl i if TTlY TitT T"" "F "