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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 G. lee. dentist Masonic Puore 1321. Home Aliia. Don't Get Wet! There is no ECONOMY in running the chances i iu this climate, jnst to save a little money. Five minutes in the rain may send you to the DOCTOR, and your hat, to the Rummage Sale. It is cheap er to GET A NEW UMBRELLA one that you can carry in the RAIN without it soaking and splitting. Fitted with a DETACH ABLE handle you can remove or put on in a second, makiag it short enough to PACK in a Suit Case or trunk. Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas $1.00 TO $10.00 Children's Umbrellas 75c TO $1.50 E&We ENGRAVE umbrellas we sell, free of charge. We recover umbrellas Put on on new handles. Burmeister & Andsesen Oregon Gity Jewelers 'Suspension Bridge Gor. Personal and Local Mouut, dentists, Drs. Beatie & Masouio Teiunlo. Melville Groou is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chap-' roan. Gustave Hesse, a Portland attorney, attended to legal business in town Wednesday. Silas Wright, one of the most popu lar citizens of Liberal, was iu town yesterday looking up matters of inter est. James H. Stipp of Pendletun is now in this county visiting his brothers, lhad Stipp of Liberal and Livy Stipp, one of Oregon City's attoruejs. r Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Jacobs of Portland were iu Oregon City Wednes day looking over their interests Here inthe woolen mills. The millinery opening of Miss L Blnhm, at 709 Seventh street, will orcur next Monday, Sept. 19. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of diges tive juices, purities the blood, bnilds you up. , Grand Millinery Display, on, Monday, Sept. 19th, and following day.---Miss C. Coldsmiih. Williams Brothers Transfer Co. have added a $500 furniture van to their up-to-date moving equipment. Miss Anna Aldredge left Moudavl p-: 1 . iu vjbil ujtjjiucj iur u weuji iu wooa burn and Salem. Bru. to the wife of Joseph Uood fellow.Ja daughter, on September 10, in Bend, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wells have arrived iu Oregon City to make their home. . Grand Millinery Display, on, Monday, Sept.. 19th, and following day. -Miss C. Goldsmith. LaVerne Moehnke, who is working in a siwuiill on the West Side, met with quite a serious accident while nnrpftt.inp A nirrmlur naiir Ua eannnlr ' O " - ..... - I... T . . lia DO,CltlJ hurt his hand, requiring two fingers tu ue uujpuitneu. Q. F. Watson, president of the New York and Pennsylvania Redwood Company, is expected in town this Week tO Visit at the linmn nf hia daughter, Mrs. W. A. Shewman. Alvin Brandt had the misfortune to break his leg last Saturday while ont with Mr Petzold after cattle. The horse which he rode slipped and fell, throwing him off and the horse stepped on him, breakiug Iiib leg be tweeu the knee and ankle. The acci deut occurred near Mmintnin Viuw Mr. Brandt was taken to hi hnmn in an automobile and rendered medical treatment. It will be several weeks before he can be around. Mrs. A. E. Frost and Mrs. Leon DesLarzes spout Tuesday in Purtland. Harry Kellogg is speuding a few days with friends in Independence. The Mi-Bos Nnu and Harriett Coch ran spent Sunday in Salem. Miss Clemiutii e Compton of 1'ort liud in in Oregon City. Dr. L. Temple Mi98 Grace Marshall, one of J. Leviti a popular clerks, lias been vis iting her brother Ralph, in Portland. Mis. F. J. Meindl of Foitluud was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr Geo. Lazelle, Sunday. John liuapp left Friday evening for a six weeks tup in ot Louis, (Jiuciu uatti aud other points of interest. Mis Annie Shannon has accepted position us boofc-keeper at Huntley isros. store Miss Mary Ellen Long left Saturday for Spokane to be the guest of he aunt, Mrs. J. Jacobs. Miss Nellie Ilornshuh of Howard Mill is visiting at the home of Miss Vada Elliott Miss Edith Plebe of Porllhnd spon Suuduy iu Oregon City visiting her parents. Mis Mabel Mills of Aberdeen has accepted a position in John Adams i-tore. Mrs. J. N. Wisuor and son Nelson left Tuesday for Saleiu to spend I week Willi Mrs. Ida liabcocs. Mr. Roy Graves, of Cooks, Wash iugton, is visiting with, Mr. James Dawson of tliis city W. S. McFarlaud left Monday night for Scio, Ore., to look after his busi ness interests. Attorney Jack Randolph Latourette or Portland was in town Tuesday at tending to legal matters. Forbes Pratt, 'ihoodore Osmond aud Harry Draper, who have been at Loug Beach for several days, returned lues day. William Zigler, traveling salesman fo Clarko, Woodard & Co. of Port land, w as in Oregon City Tuesday morning, Attorney and Mrs. 0. Schnebel and Eulah aud Lee Thompson of Portland left in their auto for Sulem to spend Tuesday at the fair. Miss Beryl Long, Miss Letha Jack sen and Miss Ada Frost have returned from Trout Creek, where they acconi' panied a party about two weeks ago, Mrs. Amanda Hickman went to Portland yesterday to meet lior son Everett, who recently moved to Spo kane. EliJMaddox of Hepuer, Ore., former resident of Oregon City and ex-sheriff of Cluckamns county, was calling on his many friends here Saturday. M. J. Lee, of Canby, who is at the head ofJJie Canby Canal and Electric Company, was a caller in town the last of tlie week. Mr. Theodore Osmond is spending a two weeks vacation at Loug Beach, during which time Mrs. Osmond aud little son are visiting friends in Portlaud. S. E. Gregory, oue of Oregon City's progressive farmers, brouifht to the publicity department of the Commer cial Club a fine specimen of yellow dent corn. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Chapman and Miss Elizabeth Kelley went to Long Beach Saturday for a two weeks' outing and will occupy Miss Mae Kel ley's cottage. Miss Merle Keck lift Tuesday for Oakland, California, for a visit with relatives. While in California Miss Keck expects to make a tour of the Yosamite valley. Miss Mae Keller, 'who bus spent the summer at Seaside, has returned tc spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelley, before taking up her duties as teacher in Portlaud. Mr. aud Mrs. H. E. Wadsworth of Tacoma, WaBh., Mrs. Mertou Wads worth and Miss Marion Goodriug of Portland and Harold Hickey of St. Paul were guests all last week of F. Moore aud family. v Two marriage licences wore issued Monday by the county clerk, to Anna M Rankin and Gustave H. Hamann, Aura Rose and James A. Campbell. All the contracting parties are resi dents of Clackamas county. Grand Military Display, on Monday, Sept. 19th and following day. Miss C. Goldsmith. WALTER A. DIMICK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Nomination for STATE SENATOR. Stands For The Direct Primary Law and its preservation; For the election of United States Senators by the people; For a continuance of the rights or the people to rule; For strict economy in appropria tions. Stands Against Creation of political berths for office seekers ; Against special privileges in all forms, to corporations, monied interests or individuals. He has - signed Statement No. I, and believes in it, and was not endorsed by any Assem- qly. Paid Adv. Saturday was a bnev uay tor the county clerk. for issuiDg marriage li censes to five Clackamas county oou pies, Verna E. Farmer and Nelson T. Andrews, Georgia E. Fnller and Alex Estberg, Zelma Job and William Spellmier, Elizabeth Hewitt and Ed ward Johnson, Graoe Hoult and C. L Elmore Hale. Mr. W. L. Little aocompanied bv bis wife, left Thursday for Toledo. Ohio, and will also visit New York, WashingtonJD. C. aud other principal oities. Mr. Little is a Great Repre sentative to the Improved Order of Red Men of U. S. A., which oouvenes at Toledo, Ohio. Miss Laura Singer of Michigan, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mr. Clack for the past four months, has accepted a position as stenogra pher in the olllce of A. S. Slagel of Poitland. Humphry Trembath, who is in Eu rope, will return borne soon. Late news from him states he is improved in liealtli. Mr. irembath is employ ing doctors in Cornwall, Europe, but still praises his former Oregon City doctors. . Grand Millinery Display, Monday, Sept, 19th and following day, --Miss C. Goldsmith. The W. A. Holmes store, which was to be moved into the Stevens Ander son building the 15th, was dolayed a few days on account of $485 worth of plate glass being broken. A duplicate order has been placed, and the store will be ready lor occupancy on its arrival. Miss Mary Sandstrom left Saturday for Boston, where she will enter Em erson College and study expression for two years. Mies Sandstrom is a tal ented elocutionist, a graduate of Che ney Normal School and has always been popular in literary sets. Mary Zwiney is tired of being abused and called harsh, vulgar tames by her husband, W. H. Zwinny, whom she alleges mistreats her also making her life one of misery, Georgo 0. Brownell appears for the plaiutitf. Untiring Efforts Make Good Exhibit County School Superintendent T. J. Gary and Oscar Freytag were in Salem the past few days preparing the Clackamas countv exhibit for the state fair. These gentlemen have made the greatest effort to have the county ex- bit one that would properly reflect the great argicultural possibilities aud realities, and their efforts have been attended by unusual success, as the exhibit at tho state fair is attractive and oompares very favorably with any other county exhibit. Serious Lunsr Diseases result from colds which were expected to get well themselves. The sensible course when cold settles In the chest la to take BALLARD'S H orehoun yrup. IT IS A GRAND REMEDY FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. The fcreftt relief It affords in the inflamed lung8 la most gratifying to those who have been har assed by an obstinate, irritating cough. It relaxes the tight feeling In the chest, clears the air pass ages of phlegm, soothes and heals soreness In the bronchial tubes and restores sound comdltlons In the respiratory organs. Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. Buy the 11.00 size. It contains five times as much as the 2So size, and you get with each bottle a Dr. Herrlck's Bed Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest. JAMES F. BALLARD PROPRIETOR ST. LOUIS, MO. Stephen Eye Salve l a remedy of rent power In dlHensen of (he eye or eyelida. It heala quickly and strengthens the sight. 35ol0 ANB RECOMMENDtoBvEJ'. J) JONES DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Making Good on South End Road Work is being pushed on the rock road south of this city on what is known as tho extension of the south end road. This stretoh of highway has been very narrow aud rough and the present work will make driving towards Salem muoh more enjovable. E. Matoou, commissioner, has charge of the work. Wallace-Seward A very pretty wedding occurred Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m., at the home of W. W. H. Samson, whon Miss Mabel Seward of Mucksburg and 0. A. Wallace of Mulino were mar ried by Justice Samson,' in the pres ence of at least fifteen invited friends. Miss Lilian Luudeen ot Portlaud acted as bridesmaid aud Mr. Fred Snyder of Po:tland as groomsman, The bride was attired iu an em broidered India linen gown, wore a tulle'veil, and curried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore white lawn. After the wed ding the bridal party repaired to Mrs. Moreluud s, where a sumptuous wed ding dinner had been prepared. Alter a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will return, to their home in Muliuo, which Mr. Wallace had already prepared Mrs. Wallace taught school in Muliro for tho past year. D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m PRETTYHOME WEDDING A pretty home wedding took phioe at the residence or Mrs. J. K. sliavor, at 8:80 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, when hor daughter, Zi linn S., was united in marriage to Mr. John A. Hidings, ot Maiquam, Oregon, Rev. Marootte of Westminster Presby terian church, otliciatiug. The bride was becomingly attirod in an elaborate gown of lingerie with long tulle teil held in place by a wreath of swaiisonia blossoms. She carried Brides roses. The bride was given away by her brother, Clyde Earl. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. D.'O. Boylos, Mrs. Boy les being gowned in pink. Miss Genevieve, sister of the bride, played Lohengrin's Wedding March. The house was tastefully dooorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ridiugs are members of old pioneer families of Oregon. After a short trip they will make their home at Marquam, Oregon. Smouldering Stubs Fanned Into Blaze The forest fires in Clackamas county have been supposedly under control for severul days, hut it remained for a few standing stubs which had smoul dered for about a woek to do consider able damage Friday in the district about four miles west, of Boring. In a very short time fire in the timber surrounding the the S. P. H. Lumber Go's, sawmill was beyoud control, consuming over lour thousand cords of wood, one residence and a small quantity of lumber, and the groutest difficulty was experienced iu saving the mill and other residence property. Tabernacle Being Erected Work has commeced on the now tabernacle. There was a bee of vol- Fhone Farmers 47 R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon F. M. BLUHM, Manager Producer and dealerjin all kinds of FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats aud Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter and Eggs a specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled untoer lahorors at work clearing the ground Tuesday. The tabernacle is to be located on the half block east of Charles Cnufleld'n residence on the bluff. The lumber is ordered and is now being delivered for the taber nacle, which is to be 70x!0. Everybody is liable to "catch oold" bat those who give a cold proper at tention nover liavo serious lung dis ease. It is neglect that makes them sjrious. Prudent persons use Ballard's Horohound Syrnp as soon as the trou ble appears aud tho cold is cured at once. Prioa 2oo, EOo, and 111 00 per bottle. Sold by Jcnes Drug Co. Parkplace Letter List. Mr. D. G. Former, a letter; Miss Coffans, a card; Mr. W. H. Small; a card. Mr. J. G. Bryant, a letter; Mr. Alvals Anderson, a letter. All of Park Place, Oregon. Best Treatment for a Burn If for no other reason, Chamber lain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value in the treatment of hums. It allays the pain almost iustautly, and unless the injury ia a severe oue, heals the parts without leaving a scar. This salve is also unequaled for chap ped hands, soro nipples and diseases ot the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale by Jones Drug Co. Miss Johnson New Principal of High School MlMR Outlier Jnlmarili fnrninrlAr rti.ii. oipal at Lebanon, has boen euaagod as principal and instructor of soieuce iu the Orocon Uitv hiirli aclmnl Miuu Johnsou is a graduate of lladcliffe College, annex of Harvard, and has takon post graduate work in Oxford, Kmland. MiNH .Tnlmarm hua liml imv. oral years' experience in teaching and priuuipaisuwi, auu comog to us thor oughly highly recommended. Atmlv A cnttnn nlnUi wrnt ulli Hal. lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters, and note its wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effective. Price 25c, 60o and 1.00 por bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. i Fellow Republicans: In announcing my candidacy for sheriff, many know that I am a pion eer boru ln this county and taught school in this county for many years- I served as chiof doputy for the late J. R. Shaver who was killed on duty. Have exported the books of the county a number of timos and I don't think my ability to fill the offloe will be questionrd. The buimiosB of the office has grown to suoh dimensions that it requires a man of some exporienoe and ability to handle half a million dollars yearly that the Bheritt now collects. It I. did not feel competent to do the work I should not offer my services. If nominated and elected I promise to do it carefully and as economically as posslible consistent with good, ac curate work. This handling of half a million dollars in Bums of three oeuts up is a task that requires care ful, painstaking work a work of great importance to the people of this county aud a work that should be done by a man that knows how. I feel that I know how and, if elected, will give the people the best service possible. paid Adv. E. 0 .I1A0KETT. .11 oam s I am going to L. Adams' Big Depa-tment Store for my School Sait Pep a irisim Main and Seventh Sts., Oregon Qlly, Or. ARVEST SALE of Eiandsome and Useful Merchandise at Bright Prices Cotton is King The astounding fact that never since the civil war has cotton reached its present high price, and since cotton does not grow on Oregon's productive fruit trees, you would naturally conclude that you must pay more for your Fall and Winter Merchandise, largely made of King Cotton. But not so at L. Adams Department Store. Anticipating the rise in price, our large advance purchases placed us in position to own our goodi at the low prices and being able to handle a greater quantity of goods than heretofore we are now offering many goods at even lower prices. J It is also true that the large3t manufacturers p'ace their goods in each city with the store that can use the greatest quantity and the demand made on the L. Tldams Department Store by the Oregon City and Clackamas County trade places this store in position to offer the Best Goods at Lowest Prices. J Our six distinct different departments of the store consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, MILLINERY, FURNI TURE and BASEMENT are now loaded with seasonable wares, carefully selected for the special benefit of the trade We invite a careful inspection of goods and prices and feel certain that we are in a position to please all. L. ADAMS' BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ent iore J0t0J .... CTT4 See our splendid Stock of Boys School Suits
