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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1910 Good Company When you took over our splendid array of extra high das wear ing apparel for men and young men. We like to give our friends a specially pleasant surprise in that way. So join the clever people who are coming here now The Dictates of Fashion In "L" System Clothes At $12:50 to $30.00 Hawes $3.00 HATS, W. L. Douglas $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, Monarch, Cluett and Yorke Shirts, Cowen's Neckwear, Etc., Etc. PRICE BROS. Clothiers for Men & Young Men 6th &. Main Sts. Agents Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women, and Children SOCIAL AND PERSON AL Friday friends happily Birthday Surprise uieht a number of the of Willium lianlner very aurprisod him nu hia 65th birthday anniversary at hia home iu Meldruiu. Muhio itad guinea were en joyed throughout the evoning, und refreshments nerved. The guostg wore Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Seely, Mr. nud Mrs. Follunshoe, Mr. and Mrs. David (Jaulield, Mr. and Mrs. Charts 11. (JuuhVld, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Houdorson, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ericksun, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Frey tag, Mr. and Mm.' Willium Money. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Sl.eveiia, Mr. and Mis. H. W. Oaddell, Mr. und Mrs. Willium Ganlner.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. aiid Mrs. Ueorge Gard ner, Mrs. K. U. Oroamnan, Mrs. It Ij. Woodward, Mrs. O. D. Uitourutie, Mrs. M. M. Uliiiriuau, Mrs. .1. K. Haskins, Mrs. 0. r'. Nohlu, Mis: W. A. White, Mrs. Hurt hoako, Miv. T. L. (JiiuriiiMti. Mrs. Aim li W him, Miss Orva A. Freytatf, Miss Myrtle iiu ctiaiian, Misa Auuiu Gardner, Mins Mabol Wouward. Derthlck Meet With Mrs. Eastham An interesting nieotiug of till Der thick Club wits helil Friday afternoon Bt the home i f Mrs. O. W. Eastliiuu. The hoube decorations were carna tions. Mrs. Etier A. Oiiap nan road an interesting article on "Theodore Thomas aud His Chicago Uruho-tru " Dolieiuua refreshments wore served by the hostess. TIiuho present were : Mrs. iVilliam A. Huntley, Mrs. Ohailos 11. Uiiuflold, Miss Muriel Stevens, Mrs. John K. Uhirk, Mrs. Joseph E. Hodges, Mrs. (). W. Enst liam, Mrs. liber A. Uhapuian, Mrs, John W. Muetfett, Mrs Uarl Juuhuko, Mrs. Walter A. Diiuiok, xvirs. Auiiii G. Hayes, Mrs. Hirum E. Straight, Mrs. Samuel O. Dilluian,. The next mooting ot the Derthiok Uluh will he held Friday afternoon, April 1. Mrs. Ines Chase Entertained Mrs. K. J. Ooodfellow entertiiinud the membors of the r-ytlnau Sisters lit her home on Eighth and Center streets Tuesday ovi'iilug. The Kitthormx was in honor of Mrs. Inez Chase, of Co qnillo, Ore., who is grand eliief of the order, and she nave the order a very interesting talk. Meeting of O. E. S. Tuesday night at the regular meet ing of the Pioneer Chaptoi No'. 28, O. E ii., iu the Masouio temple, Mrp, Ada Stiles, grand worthy matron, of Portland, was the guest of honor and reviewed the floor work ot the order aud addressed the chapter in nu interesting manner. A banquet was servod and the occnHiou was en joyed by many. , Miss Hinmann Surprised A very delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Vinla llinrnaun at her residence in Clackamas Heights, last Saturday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was spout with niiiHio, games and at a Into hour the liostoss served refreshments. Guests from Claukamas Heights, Sellwood mid Portland were present. to be $03223.41, an inoreafe over last year of $11,834.83. The average price paid for butter fat for the year was 34 cents. D. O. Fonts has a very sick horse. Several farms iu the Springwater neighborhool have changed hands lately. Mr. J. W. Lewellen sold a farm of about 11 acres to Mr. Hun hister recently from Iowa, for ove; oiiie thousand dollars. Mr. Shanon aud Mr. Julian alsn sold tracts at a figure whit h shows that opnngwator real estate is iu demand. The nine year old son of Mr. J. A. Randolph has been quite sick. All are iuv.ted to tike a look at the now switchboard installed at the Clear Creek cential this week. We are now supplied willi equipmout sufficient to handle the lims for a number of years to come. G. H. Rob ertson, an electrician from Portland, was employed to oversee the work of installing the board. Obituary 'Jackson Kuotts was noru near Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 1), 1843. liis boy hood days were spent near the place of his birth and it was from this home that he went forth to fight tor liis country in the war of the rebellior, enlistiug in Co. A, 40th Iowa Volun teer Infantry in 186a and serving faithfully until honorably discharged it the close of the war in 18(13. 'J.'l.e following year he came west with a company of immigrants who crossed the plains with ox teams aud it was on this trip that he made the acquain tance of Miss Martha Caseday, to whom lie was married Aug. 29, 1807. Ihey made their home on Kirch cieek near Pilot Hock, Umatilla County, Ore. , where they resided two years. Iu 1869 they came to Cams, this coun ty. Lived there one year aud it was iron) thence that they came to their present surioundiugs near Muliuo, where they have resided ever Bince with the exception of three years spent near Mehauia on the Suntntu. Six children were born to them lour f whom nre living, Clarence E. of Baker City, Mrs. Laura burns of Can- by, Mrs. Tillie Coleman of Orcuit, Oal., and Mrs. Carrie Nash of Oregon Oity. Upon the organization of Molulla Grange Ho. 40 in 1873, Mr. and Mm. Kuotts became charter members of that organization and have remained faithful patrons of that 'order from that time to the present. He was' also a member of Mead Post G. A. li. of Oregon City. Over three years ago Mr Kuotts suffered a stroke Of paralysis from whioh he never fully recovered and which finally resulted in his death. He departed this life at 10:30 o'clock March 8, 11)10, at the ripe ago of 68 years and 1 month. besides his widow, 4 children aud !6 grandchildren he leaves a host of friends to mourn the loss of a congen ial neighbor and honored citizen. Many floral offerings from friends showed the high esteem in which he was field. Mr. Kuotts was active iu all social and publio affairs when in good healtb aud made many friends wherever he weut. lutormeut was made in the Cauby cemetery. ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance adopting the survey, plat and report of the City Engineer on the change by widening of Taylor Streot, Oregon City. Oregon, from the intersection or center Hue or jNiutii street produced, to a point Northerly IH7 feet. O. e, ;on Ciiy docs ordain as follows Sn;tion 1. The sarvev, plat and f dl .wing report of the City Engineer uf Oreeon :ity, Oregon, on change i : Taylor Street, n hereby adopted: To the Mayor aud City Council of Oregon Citv, Oregon: Pursnaut to nn order of the City Connm 1 of Oregon Oity, directing mo to make a survey of a change iu Taylor Street in Faid City, . by wid euing said Taylor ftreet to a width of 00 ieet Northerly from the inter section of the center line of Ninth Street, produced, said city, and the nenter linn of said Taylor Streot. pro riuced. I nindo a survey and plat of said change and of the tract of land necessary to be appropriated for said change iu said Tavlor Street, aud find tliiit it is necessary to sppropria'e the following described tract of land owned by Louis Verhaag, towit: beginuiiig at tlia intersection of (he canter line of Ninth Street produoed and the renter line of laylor Street produced in Oregon City, Cluckmas Comity, Oregon, and running thence North 85 dog. 23 -uin. East 107 feet ; thence North 54 dee. 25 min. West HO feet ; thence South 35 deg. 25 min, West 107 feet; thence Southerly tn the l n e of beginning, containing .11 acres, and that said strtet when so wideued will occupy said tract of land. HENRY MELDRUM, City Engineer. Read first time and ordered pub lished at a special meeting of the Uouncil or Oregon Uitv, held on March 23. 11)10 , at 8 o'clock p m By order of the Council of Oregon Oity. W. A. DIMICK, Reorder Joe Harless of Molalla was in town the first of the weok. Mrs. Chris Schubol wont to Portland Tuesday to the St. Vincent's Hospital where she underwent an operation. Iluth Elliott, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott, had a bad fall aud broku her arm B. B. beatty, representative ot the John P. Sharkev Company,' was iu Oregon Oity onWednesday. The King's Daughters will serve ice cream and oak-i at John Adams' store Saturday evening, March 30tli. Prioe l.)0. Meeting of Principal's Assn. Postponed The next meeting of the Ohtcita mas County Principal's Association will be held at the conn huuso at Oregon City, Saturday, April ytti, at JJ p. in. This meeting should have been held Mareli 2(1, but lias been poMtpoued two weeks. CLEAR CREEK Are yon a knocker or a booster? L. Funk has put iu a ram which furnishes a good water supply to liis house and other buildings Jas. Shubly of Spring water sold R. Pet.old a tine bunch of fat cattle last week. The Evergreen school held an old fashioned spoiling match ou the even ing ot the lltb. Miss Frida Doiningor proved to ba the champion of the school. The ladies of the Harding Grange gave a basket sooial at their hall last Saturday evening which was a grand sucoess. Mr. JeiiHOU of Nowburt? has bontrlit the farm place and will move his family consisting of it wife and five children onto the place soiuetimo this fall. The stockholders meeting of the Clour Crock Cioumery Held at Stone Murih 91, elect jd the old board of di rectors, also the same secretary and treasurer. ' i The secretary's report shows the'total receipts tor the year LOGAN Every farmer and all his family and teams are ou the move now and we have not time to trouble about what may happen when the great comet arrives. If it knocks us orljtho earth, we'll have time to rest. If pork gets much higher we will have to take off our hats to Mr. Hog and give him a good chance to de velop. The Orange basket social ou the 19 was as successful as could have boon expected during such a busy time. Nearly 35 was realized from the sale of baskets. Henry Balder wits au ctioneer and did J he business in his usual genial style. There was a good prigraiu of music and reeit'itions. The cotntnitteo, Mahala Gill, Lottie Swartz and W. M. Kirchem, deserve much credit for their efforts. Mrs. Fallort, Sr., has been at the fnrm whil i Mrs. Fallort, Jr., is in Sellwood under the doctor's care. Ou March 21st the following officers were elected by the stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamory Co. : Di rectors, H. S. Audersou, L. D. Mum power, W. P. Kirchem, S. O. Young and J. J. Hattou j secretary," A. (). HolliURsworth j troasurer, E. G. Cau fleld. The secretary gave a full re port of the business for the year, which showed that the total receipts were $(!1J33.41 and that the sum ot 154,734.20 was paid to patrons, being an increase of over $5000 abovo the previous year's business. The croaui- ery building is now in fine condition, having; a eouorcte foundation through out, draiivigo arrangements complete, so that the water supply and every thing about the premises can be kept iu sanitary condition. NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR A Liquor License. Notice is hereby givou that we will, at the next regu lar mooting ot the city council, ap ply for a license to sell liqtuir at our place of business, 712 Mam St., for a period of six mouths. L. A. NOBEL" OKDINANCK NO An ordinance adopting the survey. report and plat of the City Engineer on the chaiiKO by widouiug of Ninth Street, Oregon City, Oreaou, between center line of Harrison Street pro duced, aud the westerly line produced of Taylor Slreet. Oregon City docs ordain as follows: Souion 1. . 'J'ho survey, plat and following! prt. (if the City Engiuoor for Oregon City, on change of Ninth Street, are hereby adoi ti d : To the Mr. or and City Council of Oregon Citv : Pursuant to an order of the City Council of Oregon Citv, directing me to make a survey of a change iu Ninth Street, Orogou City, Oregon, between the center line of Harrison Streot. produced, aud the westerly line of Taylor Stre t, produced, by widening said Ninth Street to a width of sixty feet between said poiuts, I made a survey and plat of said. change and of the tracts of land nocessay to be ap propriated for said change in said Ninth Stroec, aud fiud that it is nec essary to appropriate the following described truct of land owned by W. E. Kellogg aud M. E. Kellogg, to wit: beginning at the intersection of the ceutor line of Ninth Street produced aud. the center liue of Harrison Street prodnced iu Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, and run uin thence North 35 deg. 25 min. East 30 feet; thouue South 54 deg. 35 min. East 270.3 feet ; thonce South 8a deg 25 miu. West 30 feet j tlienoe Northerly to tfie place of beginning, containing .19 acres. Also tlio following dosrriled tract of land owned by Louis Verhapg, to wit : Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Ninth Street, Oregon Citv, produced, and the westerly line of Taylor Streot, produced, iu Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, aud min ng thence Nonh Ii5 dtg. 25 min. East 30 teet ; I henna North 64 dog. 25 min. West 240 .'! feet; thence South 35 dog. 25 min. West 30 feet; thence Southerly to the place of beginning, containing .17 acres, and that said street when so w irtoued will occupy snid tracts of h nd. 1IHNRY MELDRUM. Citv Engineer. Rend first time and ordered pub lished at a sp -c al meeting of the Council of Oregou City, held on Mirch 23. 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. By order cf the Conucil of Oregou City. W. A. DIMICK, Recorder. THE mm DR. AND ALL DISEASES IIA KING'S VERY COLDS THROAT and LUNG PREVENTS COUSUHPTIOU for COUGHS and Ordinance No. An ordinance to amend section two of ordinance No 208, entitled "An ordinance regulating the registry of dogs and providing for the taking up,, iiiinouuding and 1 illiug of dogs w ith ou t 'license tags." Approved No vember 19, 1897. Oregou City dors ordain as follows : Section 1. Sootiou 2 of ordinance No. 208, entitled "An ordinance regulating the registry of dogs and providing for the taking up, impound ing and killing of dogs without license tags." Appmved November li), 1897, is litroby auiouded so as to read as follows : Suction 2. The city treasnrer shall keep a register, wherein shall be en tered the owner ot the dog, to whom a tug lias been issued, the nuuber and date of such tRg, nud the amount paid therefor. The city treausorer is heroby directed to procure the neces sary tags mentioned in section 1 and annually to collect or receive from the owner of any male dog the sum cf five dollars, and from the owner of any fe male dog tlio sum of tou dollars for such tag ; the annual time for issuing j i lie tags as herein trovided, and the time when each and all tags shall ex pire shall be the first day of Arpil of eah year. No tag shall be issued for a less jmriod thau one year. The city treasurer shall pay all moneys received for the taits into the general fund. Read Bist time aud ordered pub lished at a special meeting ot the City Council ot Oregon City.held on March 23, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. in. Bv oider of the Council of Oregou City. W. A. DIMICK, Recorder. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE V IS II 1 It onlv v( lirhe Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfick!. Mo. "Two yesirs ago I ,) rnv kmaot wont ana 1 Vfi ''I'lrnL). My trouble h luck to the ..t: t.iut women '.v expect nature h n ii on them r ( limps of Life, r. t a bottle of ....i li. Pinliham'8 'stable Com- r1 mil it made v.ieel much better, nd I liavo contin i :1 its use. I am :-v grateful to you ir'tlie good health rijr.yjng." Mrs. Sara& Jll w. Livingston Street, v- am now LofSKiX ); Brooklieid, ,1 The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of l c. J'Ji at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompounLn:adG from na tive roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing wo men from the worst forms of female ill3 inflammation, ulceration, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your onse write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Ilpr advice is free, iiiul always helpful. Oregon City, Oregon, March 22, 1910. Dear Sir : You are hereby notified that there will be a school officers' convention at Wilsonville. Saturday, March 2H. Come prepared to discuss any or all ot the following subjects: . 1 -Director's Duties 2 Clerk' Duties. 8 School sanitation. 4 What can be done to elevate the stand ard of our country schools? 5 Should elementary agriculture b taught in our schools? 6 The Fund Law. President Homan of the Willamette University will be present and will address the school ottlcers and people.' The chairman of tlte board of di rectors is the, delegate to this conven tion. It unable to attend lie should appoint a delegate from the mem bers of the board or the school clerk. The delegate shall receive as his com pensation 2.00. Sincerely, T. J. OAKY, CountySSchools Superintendent. AND "Two years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely prootrated me that I was unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Or. King's New Discovery, and after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." ou,CJj( iu W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn. Ordinance No. An ordinance authorizing the mayor and recorder to execute ou behalf" of Oregon City, a contract for the pur chase uf crushed rock. Oregon City does ordain as follows : Suction 1. The mayor and recorder of Oregon City are hereby authorized ti) enter iuto and execute ou behalf of Oregon City, a ooutract for the pur chase ot 3oio yards of crosl ed irck to i e delivered upon the streets of Oregou City aud at a cost not to excred f I 95 per yard of crushed rock placed on the stieet. Head first time and ordered pub lished at a special meeting cf the Council of Oregou City, held on March 23, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. ru. liy order of the Council of Oregon City. W. A. DIMIC.C, Recorder. PKICE 500 W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00,$3.50,4.00 & $5.00 SHOES Best In the World UNION MADE Boys' Shoes $2.00 and $2.50 Fast Color Cyelett Used W, L. Douglat shoes are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel those of other nukes. If you have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next time you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear and get shoes that are just as good in every way as those that have been costing you higher prices. If you could visit our large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why thev hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. CAUTION W. L. DoukIiis nnme and price ll flttunped on the bottom to protect the wearer ftpalnRt With prices and inferior shoes. Take, N Si,l,tl tuc. It W. L. Douitlas shoes are not for sale In your vicinity, write for Mall Order Catalog. W.L. Douglas, Brockwn.MaM.K)Il8ALEBT PRICE BROS. BARGAIN 33 Acres of Land near Logan, Oregon; 10 Acres under cultivation, balance timber, good house, barn, 2 chicken houses, Etc. Sixty-Five Fruit trees, three watering places well, spring and creek. All fenced; private road to the place. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVEi Sondj (or Boring nt 6:30 a a . nnd J:30 p m. ftoring lur Bandy nt8:H5u. m. and 1:45 p. ni. SUNIMY BCHKUULK-l..-i,.ve Sundy (or . Boring hi H:00 a. m and 2:M p in. l.r.ir Boring tor Saudy at 10:;15 a. m, aud 4 1 '. m. At Saudy makes connectio h Salmon Mail Stage. SCBKDDLB SUBJECT TO CKANC8 WITHOUT KOIICII EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor Emmons & Emmons ATTORNEYS At Law Removed to Suite 909-13 Board of Trade Building; Fourth and Oak Sts. Phones, Home A 1 47 & Ore. Main 478 PORTLAND, ORE C. D. (Si, D. C. Latourette ATTY'S AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate ou Specialties. Office In Commercial B.ml Building, Oregon City, O egn. O, D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortioges and Abstracts carerully made. Mony ti loan on good security. Charges reasonable O. W. Eastham LAWYER Lesal work of all kinds carefully 'at tended to. Charges moderate. Office ver Bank of Oregon City, Oregon fjt.y, Orp(foh it 4: 4; Stfaight & 4 Salisbury Agents for the Celebrated . Kewanee Water Tanks and Aermotor $42.50 Casoline Pumping Engines Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty Oregon City 720 Main St. Phone 2G82 Some fruit growers say that its not a ood plan to plow an orchard when the irues are in blossom better do it before or after. H. Y. MILLER t At Wells Fftrgo Expfess Oregon Gty , MafnJ77J :: A-64 FINE TEAS COFFEE PYRAMID EXTRACTS PYRAMID PURE SPICES PYRAMID BAKING-POWDER PYRAMID Washing "Ammonia : . Blueing W e Pay Gash! For Anything you have to sell, at. the Highest Market Price, and in any quantity See us before disposing of your PORK, VEAL, CHICKENS, EGGS, POTATOES OATS, HAY, STRAW, anything in the Produce line Or We also have for sale Hay, Grain, Feed,' Coal, Lime, Cement; House Plaster, Land Plaster, Orchard Spray Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, and White and Black Vetch Seed . Also Field Peas AGENTS FOR. n.m. Call at Courier office, or address, "FARM BARGAIN," care Courier, Oregon City. AND $1.00 3k SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY L ALL DRUGGISTS A packer declares that the ccet of picking a barrel of pit s on very liiFse, high tri es, is SO cents per barrel, while ou low headed trees the cost doea not exceed 7 cetits. CLOSING OUT SALE ALL GOODS SOLD AT COST MRS. J. JOE One door soutk of Electric Hotel Studebaker Uebichs, Wade & Company Tarm Implements and Garden teols We also handle HOWARD'S FLOUR and FEED--Good as the best,, and made at Home Oregon City Commission Company 1 1 t h a n'd Main Streets " OR.EG0N CITY, OR.E. t Modern Rooms at Moderate Prices Homelike THE NEW SCOTT BERRY HOTEL CO., Props. 7th & 31XKEXY STS. PORTLAXD, ORE.