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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1911, I- We always stock the good new things as soon as they come out. Advanced manufacturing methods have produced a new value in. watches the z IngersollteTtion The Best 7-Jewel Watch V ftp iniolid in lO.ywt ftf In 20-yeir Pj) r.i,:U tcld-LUd H gold-llW . cua cute ctue We buy (Jirect from the factory nnd can offer you ihe most watch lor the money tltat you ever got, Justdrcp in and see lite " T" for yourself , Burmeister & Andresen,' Oregon City, Ore. Drs. BeatieV& Masonic Temple. Mount, dentists, the Mr. 0. Sohnbel spent Friday in Hood River country. ' Mr. Burto lias rented the W. May place in Mountain View. Naval oranges 15 cents per doz. at Seeley's, People's Store. Try them. Miss Oneta McCarver has returned from a visit with friends in Portland. Mrs. M. E. Oase.has arrived home from an eastern trip in Illinois. v Dried peaohes, extra choice 8 cent's at Seeley's, People's Store. Mayor Brownell is still confined to his borne with illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Port and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Sunday. Goal oil, same as Pearl, 15c gal. at Seeley's. Mrs. Theodore Osmond, who ha? been in the hospital in Portalud for some time, is convalescing Mrs. I. N. Hewitt, who hus beeD very ill with blood poisiouing, is im proving. Lemon Oling peaches, sliced, quart can 15 cents, at Seeley's, People's Store. Very delicious. W. L. Tooze and wife of Falls City spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives in Oregon Oity and Gladstone. Henry Frey of Portland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Tooze Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. S.4 Boyles of Brownsville are the pronud parents of a baby boy. Both mother and son are doing well. f Itohing piles provoke profanity, bnt profanity won't cure them Doan's Ointment cares itching, bleed ing or protuding piles after years of suffering. At any drng store. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Oooper had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willott of Barlow, Ore. F. A. Samuelson, one of Colton's leading oitizens, was in town Monday transacting business. Mrs. JoBOph Braendle of Oregon City left Sunday for an extended visit with relatives in Spokane. The Misses Jessie and Gladys Bink ley of Woodburn spent Sunday with friendB in Oregon (Jity. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre vent oonstipation. . They indnoe a mild, easy, healthful action of the .bowels without griping. - Auk your druggist for them. 25 cents. The Warner Grange at New Era gave a masquerade ball Saturday evening. Musio was furnished by the Pace orchestra. Mr. E. A. Osmon, who tecently traded his place to Mr. EobinBon for a farm in Oolton, is here attending to the moving of his household goods. Mr. M. M. McGeehan, who has been ill for the past week, is now much improved in health and able to be out again. Most disfiguring sUn eruptions, scrofula, pimples, raphes, etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, olear-skinned.' Mr. Ralph Mclntyre of this city left Friday for California on a surveying trip and expects to be gone about a year. N Mr. Ed P. Summers of Portland was in town Saturday attenuing to the moving of his household goods to Portland. Address Schoo) Students Wednesday morning at the high sohool State Superintendent of In struction Alderman addressed the stu dents. Mr. Alderman gave a very in structive and interesting talk which was enjoyed by all present, scholars sud teachers. The sime afternoon Mr. Alderman, Oity Superintendent Tooze and County Superintendent Gary were in Parkplace where they addressed the high sohool pupils of that place. Seedless raisins now 6 oents per nouud at Heeler's. People's Store. They are good. Curious Work of Beavers M. J. W.. Rivers aDd Mr. James Christainsen, both of Molalla, were in tne cityon Monday and brought to the Courier office some specimens of hard ash wood which had been cut almost in two by the jaws of the beaver. The beaver had almost disap peared, but sine the law against trapping them has been in force evi dence of their work can be occasion ally seen. These animals are very in telligent. They will out down a big tree, spread slime over the fresh out and draw the limb under water for their winter food. Specimens of their work can be seen in the Courier window. For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for anuoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid ney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Jones Drug Oo. Mrs. Ray Norris of Monument, Ore gou, is the guest of her mother-in' law, Mrs. J. W. Norris of this city. Mrs. George Combs of- Portland, was the gueBt of Miss Florence Mo Farland recently. Mrs. Lizzie Gwinn and three daugh ters, Minnie, Bessie and Hattie, are visiting Mrs Ida West of this oity. Vincent Leheigh, formerly of Los Angeles, was attending tn matters of interest in this oity the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Doolittle and son Edmond left Monday for Mariet ta, California, where they expect to make their future hoine. Mr. .Turl of Wodburn has purchased Mr. J. D. Locke's house and lot on Duane street aud will take possession soon. Mr. Divan, who has oharge of the Sunday school work in this part of Oreoun, will speak at the Presbyter ian church next Snndayjmorning. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, who have been visiting at the home of W. Maede, left Monday for their future home in Tulare, California. Sherman Miller, who is teaching at Sherwood this year, has been visting his Bister, Mrs. Lizzie Newton, on 7th street. Messrs. E. G. Caniield, W. A. Shewman, George A. Harding, E. E. Brodie and J. E. Hedges were in Salem the first of the week attending to legislative matters. Mrs. Elizabetli Root was the gnest of her granddanughter, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr., of this oity. Mrs. Root has for the past 15 years been dividing her time between Pennsyl vania and the West. Senator W. A. Dimiok and Repre sentatives Linu E. Jones, M. A. Ma gone and E. P. Carter returned to Salem tor further duties Monday morning after enjoying a few days' rettt at home. If yon don't sleep well at night, are nervous and low-spirited, yon needa System purifier. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant and cleansing meidniue. It quiets the nerves, pro motes energy and cheerfulness. Price 50o. Sold by Jones Drug Co. One Of Oregon City's popular young attorneys, E. 0. Dye, took part in a debate at Woodlawn Grange, Port land, Saturday evening. The subject which several people of prominence argued was, "Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Retain Title to All Unappropriated Mineral Lands, Timber Lands and Water Power." Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or Bcald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; musoleaohe, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Eoleotio Oil, monarch over pain. Miss Dolly Pratt, who has been connected with the Courier foroe for the pastgeighteen months, has accept ed a position with Oity Recorder Stipp and entered upon her duties last Monday. Miss Pratt has been a very faithful and efficient employee and the good wishes of the Courier staff eo with ner to tier new appointment. Miss Mable Tooze and Miss Kathervn Siunott have accepted positions in the Courier omoe. PleruriBy pains are looatea just be low the st.'ort ribs. Lumbago affects the same region bnt toward the back BALLAKDS'S SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either oase. If rubbed in thoroughly it eases pain,; relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c, 50o and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. The Juniors of the Baptist ohruot) of this city were entertained in a most delightful manner last Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.. Cannon on 5th street. The plan was to surprise Miss Gladys Cannon and Clarence Cannon. Quite a num ber of Juniors met at the church, and chaperoned by their superintendent, Mrs. Ohas. Oglesby, and Miss Thom as, went to the Cannon home,, where their plans were carried ont, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served. In every home where there aru ohildren there Bhould be a bottle of WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It destroys worms and acts as a tonio in the debilitated system. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. Dr. Todd Will Preach. Dr. 0. E. Todd, vice president of Willamette University and one of the best known' Methodist ministers of the Northwest, will fill the pulpit at the M. E. ohurch next Sunday morning. Dr. Todd has just assisted in securing gift of $50,000 trom Mr. J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate, for his school. He will not make any financial appeal next Sunday. It is expeoted that a large crowd will be ont to hear him. In the evening the pastor will give the first of a series of illustrated ser mons on old testament history. There will be about 50 illustrations shown In the first sermon, many of them col- red and very beautiful. Come early and be sure of a good seat. The Oregon Agricultural College is ready Xo give you, free of charge, in formation about farming, ;fruit. grow ing, stock raising bntter ana cneees making, road building, drainage and irrigation. There will be from forty to fifty lectures on all these subjects during the Farmers' Week, February la to 17. More tiian 4uu men ana women attended last year. No Railroad rates. Come aud enjoy great opportunity. . fee. this , Hill Hose Co. Meet At Tuesday night's meeting of Hill Hose Co. No 8. The company went on record as being heartily in favor of the movement for the ereotion of a monument or fountain io the memory of the volunteer firemen of Oregon City, and pledged $25 toward starting the'movement. W. A. Long aud O. Erickson were named to meet with the appointees of the other compan ies as a general oommittee to take charge of the monnment projeot. As a result of the action by the Hill Hose Company, every lire company in Oreaon Uitv has expresed its ap proval of the proposed monument, and $150 has been subsreibed by them as a nuolens for the fund. The following officers were eleoted bv the hose company : President, OS' car Minor; vioe president, George Sheppherd ; secretary, W. H. Godfrey ; treasurer, E. A. Chapman; foreman, Bonnie Nefsger; assistant loremen, Joe Myers aud Elmer Hendrioksen. To prevent pneumonia, a odd Bet- tied in the lungs snood be attended to at once. Put a HERRIOK'8 RED PEPPiiR POUROUS PLASTER on the ohest and take BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP iutornally. It's a winning combination. Buy dollar size Horehound;Syrup; you"get a porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Jones iJrug uo. Sunday services at Gladstone: Bi ble Sohool at 10 a. m. Praohing at 11 and 7:30. Morning theme "The Beginnings of Christianity. Evening theme "An Appeal to the Dead." FOR SALE Trap buggy, cheap. Call at South Oreaon City Grocery, or A. E. Frost, Courier ofRoe. c 3 0 0 Ladies' High Grade Shoes MADE BY JOHN H. CROSS, in all the very latest styles and toe. We have just received a large shipment of such high-grade Footwear, and you will be more than pleased at the- display. We invite your inspection. We have a few pairs Shoes for BOYS and CIRLS, that we are making a CLEANUP on, which we are offering at. a price that, will make them go. You can secure Shoes for the boy at $ 1 .65 per pair and you will have to pay elsewhere $2.50 for the same shoe, and a Girls' Shoe for $ 1 .45 usually priced at $2.00. Oregon City Shoe Store, Opp. P. 0. o Others come back each season satisfied With Stock and price. Exclusive Shoe Houk JANUARY 'CLEARING SALE Is positively the greatest bargain event ever offered. Tremendous reductions greet you on every ( side the savings are ... phenomenal. No one can afford to miss this Great January Clearance Sale. You have your unrestricted choice of every thing in this big stock at a substantial saving in price. We mention here just a fraction of the great savings this great sale now offers. The large patronage this sale is receiving is making deep inroads in many of the bargains come early. $ 1 0 Men's Suits $20 Men's Suits $30 and $35 Men's $ 1 2.50 and $ 1 5 Clearance Price and overcoats Suits and 0' coats Suits and O'coats $6.45 $13.95 $2L45 $5.95 $13.50 to $16.50 $20-$22.50-$25 $4.00 Men's Fine $6 twelve-inch Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits , Dress Shoes High Cut Shoes $6.55 $1 1.45 $2.55 $4.25 $2.50 Women's 50c and 75c $1.00 pure silk Children's $4.50 Sweater Coats Cotton Underwear Ladies' Hose Coats now $1.69 35c 59c $1.95 $2.50, $3.00 Ladies' Purs go lOcentheavy I nr.1 Children's LyXlld and $3.50 ' during sale at Canvas Gloves lUUlY shoes, sizes Ladies' Shoes. Small to 2. Prices $1.50 sizes 1 ft to $2.50 $1.00 1-2 Olf 5C -75C ppmBB iHlliMHHiBHMHHaHHiiHHiiHaiaWBaaiV WHBHMMBMiiHilHmwmiMiHMMMHHiMHMJ HMMMBMMiHiMiMHHMM 50c Dress Goods 15 cent Fine 7 cent Calico Scent outing sacrificed at . Percales now sacrificed at Flannel now 32c 9C 5c 6c 3 cent Sheeting R & G famous $l.50 6lack $7.50 fine sacrificed at $1.00 Corsets Petticoats Dress Skirts 6C 79c 55C '$4.95 Boys' $4.00 Suits Youths' Long $3.50 and $4.00 $2.50 pure wool Sizes to 17 Pants $10 Suits Silk Waists Flannel Shirts $2.39 $6.45 $2.35 $ 1 .39 $3.00 Men's 50c Underwear $1.50 All Wool $1.50 and $2 Trousers at for Women Underwear Men's Hats $1.79 1 35C 1 93C $1.00 Good 10 cent 1 1 KTWITTTP1 75c and $1.00 Cotton Socks 3m Llull I Leather Gloves 4C Seventh &Vlain Suspension Bridge Cor. 39C THEY PLAN AN ENTERTAINMENT The Bethia Class of the M. Church to Entertain! E. Monday evening the members of an organized clasg of the M. B. Sunday School known as the Bethia class, roof. Bt t.h hnmfl or Mr. ana Mrs. a. L. Blanchard tor their monthly busi ness meeting, yonng ladies At this meeting the planned an entertain ment which is to be given February 10. After the business session re freshments were served and the re mainder of the time was spent in having a social time. ' Those present were iuin iiomt Su,affnr1. Anna Lunt.. Belle Uray, NnMin Krnse. Adal) Humeri, maDei Mnron TTlnh (luntrell. CleoDillow, Alioe Bailey. Morieia nicsuma. aju- lin Miller. Malva Dlilow. wiauae Smith, Mrs. Graoe Cox and Mrs. Eva ma Johnston. Exciting Contest Expected Monday evening at the meeting of the Willamette council. No. 878 Knights and Ladies of Security, in Woodmen Hall, Irving Eaw was in stalled as second vioe president and the applications of several new mem bers wore passed favorably. At this meeting two captains were appointed for the contest, Mrs. Bertha Raw and Miss Lulu MoGaffnev. and muoh in terest is being taken. At the close of the contest in March the losing side gives a banquet to the winners. On January 80 the lodge will have a so oial session and entertainment. . Forest Service Needs Men The U. S. Oivil Servioe Commission annonnoes an examination on March 1 and 3, 1911, for the position of forest clerk (male), for filling vacancies in that position in the forest servioe at salaries ranging from f 1100 to 1200 per annum. A reoent examination failed to secure surHioieut eligibles to meet the needs of the service and all per sona interested are urged to make ap- phoation lor and take tins examina tion. A knowledge of bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting is re quired. For i application blank and fall information in regard, to tins ex amination addresB the Secretary of the Eleventh Oivil Service District, Federal Building, Seattle, Washing ton, or the commission's local repre sentative at the postofuce in this city. Ladies Enjoy Bridge The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Olnb met at the home of Mrs. u. a. Mount last Wednesday, ine auer noon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Nelson Wisner won nrst nnze and Mrs. Louis Morris won secona prize. The hostess served delicious -efreshments to the following guests: Mesdames Lena Oharman, K. Bands, L. Pikens, M. M. Bollaok, A Prio, Nelson Wisner, Carl Wisner, E Chap fr.an, Theodore Clarke, L. L. Porter, M. Baker, Charles Latourette, Nieta Lawrence, E. T. Avison. Louis Mor ris, Misses Nellie and Marjorie Cau held and Mrs. H. E. Hendry of Toron to, Canada. 0 A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frank Ballard and Mrs. R. M. O. Brown at the residence of Mrs. Bollard on Molalla Ave., he tween May avenue and Warren stret, TuPi-inT afternoon. Theie were four teen present and the time was spent in piecing blocks for a quilt. - fcacli lH nipfinl two blocks, one for each of the lalies in whose honor the party was g.ven. Kcliesiiiueuia were i rved nnd roufcii ws rpndered by the Mies U finging together. MihS Bortha Qainu presided at the piann. Tho e present wore: Meidames F. Ba)!H. Ha Wet, U. H. Newman, J. Lflwellen, Mattie Morrill, A. Nantx, Jane Crawford, It. M. C. B;own, M. S. Quicn. M A. Clark, Nellie S.;hoth, W. H. Burd, and S. A. Gillette. Installation of Officers. Friday evening ocoonrred the instal lation of oilioers in the Fj-aternal Brotherhood, after which delicious refreshments were served and a very nlflBBant social hour enjoyed by all, The oilioers installed were as follows : R. W. Baker, president: Arthur Barnes, vice president: A. M. Sin nott. secretary: Mrif. -Pauline Schwartz, treasurer; Dr. 0. A. Stew art, physician; Mrs. Lena Beries, chaplain; Frank Rose, sergeant-at arms; Enos iiurKe, insiae aoorxeeper; Charles Becker, outside doorkeeper; H. W. Strebia. past president; M. O O'Mallev. state prestde.it. Mr. O'Malley aoted as installing ouicer on this occasion. Why Hesitate? An Offer that Involves no Risk for Those Who Accept It We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no mattor how chronic it may be, that wh offer to furnish it free of all cost if it failn. Constination is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending col on. To exDect a cure you must mere fnre tone ud aud strengthen those or gans and restore tlitftu to healthier ao litf itV- We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal inr children. They act directly on Mis nerves and ma soles of the bowels. Ther have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not nnrife or cause any inconvenience whutnver. They will positively over oome chronic or habitual constipation anri tlm myriads of associate or de nnndent criruuio ailments. Try Rexall Orderlie at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25o. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. If your stomaoh feels uncomfortable from over eating, or from food which disagrees with you, take HERBINE; it settles the tsomaoh, strengthens the digestion and relaxes the bo wo Is, Piroe 50o. Sold by Jones Drag uo. Office at Jennings Lodge A postofuce has beon established at Jennings Lodge, and Mrs. L. IX Mil ler has been appointed postmistress. The postolHce will be located at h. D. Millci.'a atnm Tlia nfflna will llAVA D DUUIVI "u ..... about 600 natrons. Two or three sta tions on eaoh side of Jennings Lodge are expected to get their mail at that point, and it is thought that the new olllce will be a great convenience to them. He Was Not Enumerated Oregon Oity Oregon, Jan. 18, 1911. Editor Courier : The census bureau oredits our oity with a population of 4287. I know it is 4288. I never man aged to catch a glimpse of an enum erator, although I sent word several times by parties who said they knew them that I was ready to stand up and be oounted. It was an Irishman who reported that he had oounted all the pigs but one little one whiob ran around so that he oould not oount him. That exouse will hardly apply to me, as I waa always in my olllce exoeptfon Sonday. The omission of one, of oourse, is an insignificant affair, but the population is composed of units and I am probably the repre sentative of a large number of suoh omiseions. W. O. HOHULTZE. The Will of Capt. Graham The will of the estate of $15,000 of the late Capt. John M. Graham was filed Friday, which reads as follows: To Julia Haskell, $50 a month as long as she romaina single, until estate is fully administored and ready tor dis tribution and arter that, u sue re mains unmarried, the sum of $0000, also some houssjiold fnrnitnre, for her faithful services to himself ana wire. To John N. Uraham he loaves the old family clook and portruits to be di vided among the children. To the sons Arthur W., Aldon B and John N. and his daughters, Jennie Fuchs, Mercy W. Andresen and Anna May Morrill, share and share alike of all the estate, real and personal property of whatever kind. lie nominates and appoints Aldun B. Graham, Arthur Graham, Will An dresen, and R. 1). Morrill as trustees to manage and dispose of said estate. KILLTHECOUGH and GUREthclU NCS 3E17D3SS6VERY mfOUCHSCT " li O LDS 0hu Bomtmti tsoai.oo AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFACrOftr O, D. Eby ATTORNEY- AT-LAW r General Practice, Deeds, Mortzages and Abstracts carefully made. Monsy to loan on good security. Charges rsason-le William Stone ATTORNEY AT LAW associated Geo. C. Brownell All legal BusIdcm Promptly Attended J. E. HEDGES Attorney-at-Law Weinhard Building, Oregon City The Census Fiasco. That the census of Oregon Oity is far from being correct the registered votes at the last election conclusively demonstrates. At the election last fall, whioh was not very hotly ' con tested, the registration was at least 150 short. The actnal registration last fall was 1007, and there is no doubt but that a fall registration would give ns at least 1200 votes. At the usual multiple of one inhabitant for every five and a half voters that would mean a population for Oregon Oity proper of UoUO, which is about correct. Dr. W. C. SCHULTZE, A. M. The University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. Office Practice Mainly Solicited, Rooms 3 and 4 Weinhard Block The doctor continue the eastern custom ol put ting up hi own prescription. PACIFIC PHONE - - MAIN lUt Mortgage Loans Private money to loan on good mortgage security. Have loaned money for 15 years without foreclos ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will loan your money for you at 1 par oent GRANT B. DIMICK. Boom 8 Andresen Bldg, Jltf Oregon Oity, Oregon. 3 CI 3 DC 3O0