Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
e OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JUNE .2, 1911, WH5T TO GIVE is the question that is agitating you. We can solve it! Let us talk it over together, TODAY, A CONSIDERABLE EXPERIENCE of what is given under similar circumstances will help us to guide you. Such a variety- of Pretty and Useful Articles at all prices, to suit all tastes, is carried at this store, that a sat isfactory selection is the easiest thing on earth. Come in anyway, and we can discuss it wheth er you buy or not. Here are some timely sug gestions. ' - . Cut Glass Silverware daviland China wan Bandpainkd Cbin&ware Burmtister&JIndresen , OREGON CITY JEWELERS ' Suspension Bridge Comer IBM iETSJ There is no summer like an Oregon summer. Mount, dentists, Drs. Beatie & Masonio TeniDle. Miss Daisy Armstrong of Uanbr is the guest of Miss Olara Fields. Miss Edith King of Portland was an Oregon City visitor Sunday. Geo. Gregory of Molalla was trans acting business in this oity Monday. Get your butter wrappers at ttie Courier office and put your goods out in shape, 0. A. Will has returned to his home in Aurora, after a few days' visit with Oregon Oity friends. Fred Shaffer, a prominent lumber man of Molalla, was visiting Oregon Oity friends Monday and Tuesday. J. Elgin of Portland was the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. R. Ellis, at Green Point, Saturday and Sunday. Frank Miller has resigned hia posi tion as lineman for the Paciflo Tele phone & Telegraph Co., in this oity. J. N. Wisner left last week for As toria, where a new state fish hatohery is being built,whioh he is superin tending. The oity has passed the pool room regulation winch providesthat these plaoes must have full glass fronts the same as the saloons. Mr. and Mrs. John Holton of Stone are happy parents of a boy baby, born last Friday, and the young man has been named John, Jr. A band of gypsies was camped on the hillside across the river Sunday, and many city people made informal calls daring the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall of Portland were the guests of Mrp. Kendall's sister, Miss Margaret Brown, in tnis oity, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hauifln left Sunday evening for an extended trip through Canada. While mere tiiey will visit with friends and relatives. They ex pect to be gone about three or four months. Mrs. J. N. Haven and daughter, Miss Louise, left Sunday evening for Medford, where they will join Mr. Haven, who has accepted; a position as wire chief with the Paciflo Tele phone Co. in that city. Mr. Haven was formerly wire chief in this city. 3fMiss Olara Fields was a Portland visitor, Wednesday. Emil Gordon of Canby was in this oity the first part of the week. Miss Yada Elliott has aooepted a position as stenographer with Elliott & Park. The very latest things in New York millinery arrive daily at Miss Blulirn's. Every week Miss Blnhin receives new spring and summer millinery. See her before you purohase. Attorney W. A. Dimiok delivered the memorial address at Hubbard Tuesday. Miss Verne Ourle of Portland was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy Red dick, in Green Point, 'luesday. Butter wrappers carrying your ad vertisement cost you but little more than'the plain wrappers and they will bring you many repeat customers. Get them at the Courier. , The Oregon Oity Fruit and Produce Co. have made arrangements with the traction company to have oars ready every day for the shipment of straw berries. Hosking & Oo. of Portland will take the entire crop. Work has commenced on the new city and trolley bridge over the Aber nethy creek at Green .Point. The structure will be of steel and will oost f8,000. of which the trolley company pays fo.uuu ana tne oity fa.uuu. Since the recent high water has re ceded salmon by the thousands have come op the river, and it is estimated tnat.over three hundred big fellows have been caught by hooks alone this week. The river below the falls has been black with boats since Sunday. Elliott & Son have made two large real estate deals during the past week. The John Stuart ranch of 400 acres was sold to EUisBros. of Hood Uiver for $30,000, and the 80-acre place for merly owned by J. Malony, was sold to A. Waters, who recently came west from Iowa.' Sunday night two young mnn of Portland, giving their names as T. D. Peters and P. M. Wililams, were ar rested by PolioemanJGreen for exceed ing tne speed limit witn mo orcyoies. They were released by deposit of 5 bonds, but they neglected.to show up for trial Monday. A week' from tomorrow, June 10, is the oity's fifth annual rose show, and it is going to be a handsome and unique festival this year. The Oak Grove girls' band has been engaged ; a children's paradejwill .be a pleasing feature, and many prizes for rose dis plays will be given. Different sec tion of the county will compete for the prizes and take part in the pa rade. A large attendance is expected. The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these eipenmenlal lirmerv who put grrra pectaclei on lit cow iod fed her nhnvmga Mi theory wa that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long aa ho mi fed. The questiom of digemioo ami nourishment bad ot entered into bit calculations . It'i only "tenderfoot" farmer that would try uch an experiment with t cow. But many a farmer feeds Aim- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost a well rat hv ings for all the good he geta out of bit food. The result is that thr stomach grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion sod nutrition arr impaired ad the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of aerroutuM. To strengthen tba atomacb. restore tbt activity at tba or gans of digestion mod nutrition and bract up tbt nervea. use Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Dlacorerr. It la aa aa falling remedy, and baa tba confidence at abyalclaam aa well aa the pralsa of tbootaadt healed by Ita ate. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medl eine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol s from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. AH ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. ' Don't let dealer delude you for hia own pro6t. There is no medicine for tomach, liver and blood "just good" as "Golden Medical Discovery." John H. Viok of.Molall i was in the city Wednesday. J, M. Ivy of San Franoisco. Oal.,Ms transacting business in tins city. O. A. Will of Aurora was an Oregon Oity visitor the first part of the week. Miss Lottie Goholt of Mt. Tabor is the guest of Miss Ella Darling, in this city. Miss Laura Williams 6f Sellwood is the guest of Oregon City friends this week. Mr. Miles of Maple Lane was visit ing his daughter, Mis. J. Burley, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Gillette spent Sun day viBiting Mr. J. Jones and family at Eldorado. Lutlior Duvail of Sellwood attended the Deooration Day exercises in this city, Monday. Mrs. Kverett Hiokuian ;of Spokane is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Hickman, -in Mountain View. Mrs. William Beard is visiting her son, William Beard, and family, in Sellwood, this week. Miss Dolly Pratt has returned to her home, after visiting Portlund friends Monday and Tuesday. & F. G. Millor cf Gladstone, aged 73, died at his homo Sunday morning. He was a war veteran. Geo. Gregory, a prominent Molalla man, was trnueactmg business here Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ana Alldradge has returned to her home in this city, after a week's visit with relates in Elk City. Mrs. B. D. Eimmel of Estacada is visiting in this city, the guost of her daughter, Mrs Robt. McOlintock. The summer normal school will open in the Barclay building Mon day next,' and a large class 1 is expect ed. ' Fred Shaffer, who is oonnected with the lumber mill ut Molalla, made a tirp to this city Monday in his automobile. Mis. O. A. Van Hoy has returned to ln-r homolin Mountain View, after a visit with lriends in Goldendule, Wash. The O. vV. P. railway has been bringing in iron for a new bridge at Viola tliiB week, and trucking it out from here. J. E. Seeley has moved into his new quarters in the Weinhard building and he has one ot the most modern ana roomv stores in the city. The inter ior has been remodeled, balconies and fittings made to order, and it makes nobby quarters for Mr. beeley. Clara LaBuher was granted an ah solute divorce from her husband, Lewis LaBaiier, by the circuit court at Oregon Oiy,. on-the 19th day of May, 1911. The plaintiff and defend ant were married at Amsterdam, in Montgomery county, New York,, on the ilth day of September, 18W3. Mis. Stacer Bradley of Portland was the guest or lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, at Mountain View, Monday.- She was accompanied home the same e euing by her sister, Mrs. Stel a Hall,., who will spend; a few days in Portland visiting relatives and friends, At their meeting Friday of next week the Elks will take up the matter of a site for their new honie. Op tions on property on Main aud Water streets have been secured and the or der has other property in view. It is possible that the title to the Hawley property may be cleared, aud in suoh event it would be the choice. Joseph Kerrick, recently convicted of having women in his saloon and who was sentenced to ten days in jail and a flue of $75, has mado applica tion to the city to have his lioense tansferred, giving as reasons that he wishes to sell his jlace. The council will hold the application until the county court reviews the trial, June S. The recital which took plaoe in the Woodmen hall, Friday afternoon was a very successful and enjoyable affair. Those in charge were the following members of the Derthick Club : Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs. John Loder, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. Theodore Osmond, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, Mrs. Walter Dimiok, Mrs. Carl Joehnke, aud Mrs. J. E. Hedges. The hall was dooorated in Scotch broom and dogwood blossoms, aud presented a very pleasing appearance. The following program was rendered by J. Ross Fargo of Portland, who was accompanied by Miss Veda Wil liams of this city: (a),"IKnow," Spross; (bj "Huffnung, " Reiohardt. ; (c) "Longing," Worden; "Onaway, Awake Beloved," Oooleridge Taylor; (Hiawatha Wedding Feast) Piano; "Salterelle," Sootson Clarke; "Valse E Flat," Duraud, Mr. Gordon Soule; (a) "I'll Sing You Songs of Araby," Clay; (b) "Day Is Gone," Lang; (o) "Your Eyes. " Schneider ; (a) "How Much I Love You," LaFarge; (b) "Mother o' Mine," Tours, (c) "Lu dia," Lang; (d) "Flower Rain," Schneider. Each number was heart ily reoeivedjand Mr. Fargo was forced to respond to several encores. Master Soule, who rendered the piano selec tions, played with much expression and delighted his audience. Dainty refreshments were served, and the following were present: Mrs John Lewthwaite, -Mrs. George Harding. Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. Walter Dim ick, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs. John Loder, Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, Mrs. Oarl Joehnke, Mrs. 0. G. Miller, Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs. L. L. Porter. Mis. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. E. O. Ganoug, Mrs. Ross Ohar- mau, Mrs. w. A. Huntley, Mrs. a. a. Cartlidge, Mrs. A. O. Freel, Mrs. 0. Schuebel, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. E. T. Avison, Mrs. Ward Lawton, Mrs. J, P. Lovitt. Mrs. O. H. Caufield, Mis. Lena Oharnian, Mrs. Eber Ohan- mau, Mrs. John Olark, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. Geo. Han kins.Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. Thos. WPope, Mrs. J. W. Norris, Mrs. Wil liam Andresen, Mrs. J. Olmsteau, Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Mrs. H. 0. Stev ens, Mrs. O. D. Latourette, Mrs. Mo Gaw, Mrs. Ed Schwab, Mrs. Gram, Mrs. Fargo, Mrs. Gitner, Misses Louise Huntley, Muriel Stevens, Edna Oauheld, Olara Oauheld, .Marion Money, Louise Walker, Mina Kelly and Veda Williams. Parkplace's Graduates. The couinionceuieut exericess of the Parkplace high school took place Tuesday evening. . The graduates were Matilda Ziuzerling, Mildred Barnett, Myrtle Holmes, Henry Leu enberer, Fay Frenoh and Ethel Butts. Many flowers and gifts were showered upon the graduates. The house was orowded to the doors and the follow ing program was rendered : Boola Song, High Schoul Chorus; address, President H. 0. Hendricks; oration, "Robert Emmet," Henry Leuen berger ; piano solo, Mrytle "Holmes ; Society Newslet, Mildred Barnett; vocal duet, Misses Pearl Jones and Vera Hendrioks; rocitation, "Two Artists." Matilda Zinzerling; song, "Bull Dog," High School Chorus; class history, Fay French; recitation, "His Mother's Song," Amy Peckover; instrumental duet, Katie Brunner and Grace Barnett; class propheoy, Ethel Butts; valedictorian addrets, Henry Leuenberger; presentation of diplo mas, Prof. W. G. Jolley. The debat ing team of this school are the prize winners ot the Clackamas County De bating League. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all good dealers. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as executor ot the last will and testament of Mrs. E. M, Burmeis ter, deceased, has filed his final ac count as such execntor with the County Court of Olacksmas County, Oregon, and the Court has sec Mon day, the 3rd day of July, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day as the time for distribution and set tling the said estate and for the hear ing of objections thereto. Dated June 22, 1911. WILLIAM ANDRESEN, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Mrs. E. M. Burmeister. JOHN W. LODER, Attorney. 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 7 per oent GRANT B. DIMiCK, Room 3 Andresen Bldg, 41tf Oregon City, Oregon. It is worse than useless to tako any medicine internally for muscular or chronic rbeumatUin. All that is needed is a free application of Cham berlain's Liniment. For sale by all good dealers. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS YEAR'S WORK. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church of Ore gon City, have announced topics and leadens for the coming year as follows: JUNE Devotional Service, Mrs. Brownell Business Topic, Alaska " Leader Mrs. McGeehan JULY Devotional Service, Business Topic, Japan Hostess, AUGUST Devotional Service Business Topic, Our Missionaries Leader Mrs, Brownell Hostess Mrs. Tooze SEPTEMBER Devotional Service, Mrs. R. M. Brown Business Topic, China Leader Mrs. Hostess Mrs. Tooze Miss Moore Mrs. Moore Mrs. Frost Landsho rough Mrs. Brownell Mrs. David Williams OCTOBER Devotional, Business Topic, Tie Mormons Mrs. Tooze Hostess, Mrs. Landsborough NOVEMBER, Praise Meeting Devotional Mrs. Landsborough Business Literary Program Mesdames Story, Des Larzes, Bonvland Hostesses, Mrs. Duane Ely, Mrs Shaw (Church Parlors) DECEMBER Devotional Service Business Topic, Mountaineers Leader Hostess Mrs. Gillett Mrs. McGeehan Mrs. Schubel JANUARY Devotional Service Business Topic, Immigration Leader, Mrs. Bowland Hostess Mrs. Wilson FEBRUARy Devotional Service Mrs. Geo. Brown Business Topic, American Indians Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. Jones Drag Oo. F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas Oity, Mo., says: "I hada severe attack ot a cold which settled in my back and. kidneys and I was in ereat pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kid ney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good. " Jones Drug Oo. Green & Merrill SURVEYORS AND DRAUGHTSMEN Surveying of Any Description Subdivision a Specialty All Work Promptly and Accurately Done Office Phone Res. Phone Main 3802 Main 1671 Room 1 4 Masonic Temple, Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Logus enter tained the Newly Wed Olub at their home on Main street, Monday even ing. The house was decorated with roses and other flowers. The evening was spent playing "600, " in which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Wells and Mr. M. D. Latour ette. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. D Latourettte, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Prioe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendry, Mr. and Mrs Walter Wells, Mr. and Mrs. George Hankins, Mrs, Augusta Warner and Mrs. Harry Moody. The GypBies were entertained Sat urday evening by Miss Cis Pratt, at her home on Water street. The house was prettily decorated with wild flowers. "500" was the game of the evening, in which the first prize was won by Mrs. Walter Wells and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Linwood Jones. As the date was Miss Hess Daulton's birthday, she was presented with a pietty gift A dainty luncheon was served, and the following were present: Misses Marjorie Cauflold, Alice and Anna Shannon, Helen Daulton, Zida Gold smith, Dolly Pratt. Ois Pratt, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. Thomas Keith of Portland, Mrs. Linwood Jones, and Mrs. J. N. Wisner. The next meeting of the olub will be held in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Thos. Keith, in Portland, Blisters on the hands, burns, scalds. old sores, lame baok and rheumatism are all subject to the great healing and penetrating power of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It is a marvelous pain relief. Price 25o, 50o and $1 per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. LABOR MUST ORGANIZE If It Is to Seoure Justice From Organ ized Capital, Says Woodrow Wilson. Few public men have tukeu such definite ground on the question of the rights and duties of organized labor as has Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. In a letter written to one of the labor lenders of his home state recently the governor snid: "I have always been the warm friend of organized labor. It is, in my opin ion, not only perfectly legitimate, but absolutely necessary, that labor should organize if it is to secure Justice from organized capital, aud everything thut it does to Improve the condition of worklngmen, to obtain legislation that will impose full legal responsibility upon the employer for bis treatment of his employees and for their protec tion against accident, to secure Just and adequate wages and to put reasonable limits upon the working day and upon all the exactions of those who employ labor ought to have the hearty support of all fair minded and public spirited men, for there is a sense in which the condition of labor the condition of the nation itself. The laboring man cannot benefit him self by injuring the Industries of the country. I am much more afraid that the great corporations, combinations and trusts will do the country deep harm than 1 am that the labor or ganizations will barm It, and yet I be lieve the corporations to be necessary Instruments of modern business." A Good Reason Oregon City People Can Tell You Why It Is So Doan's Kidney Pills oure tho oause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedv strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping tliem to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that causo back ache, headcaho and distressing kidney and urinary oomplaints. Oregon Oity people testify to permanent cures. James Wilkinson, 210 Fourteenth St., Oregon Oity, Ore., says: "I had backache aud pains in my loins and could not sleep at night. There was a stiffness in my limbs and other symptoms of kidney trouble were in evidenoe. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and was gratified by their promptness in re lieving me. Although I am in my seventieth year I, am hale and hearty and 1 give Doan s Kidney Pills the credit." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. JONES DRUG COMPANY Have for Every Lady and Gentleman SPIR.0 POWDER. A Toilet Necessity One large box of Spiro Pow der will last a long time, and give better satisfaction than any toilet article you have on your dresser. That is if you wish to be clean and comfort able and free from the dis agreeable Odor of Perspira tion on person or clothing. You can have easy feet if you will only use SPIR.O POW DER. "Try it," Samples are Free, so ia the useful little booklet, How to use SPIRO. Jones Drug Co., Incorporated. THE Busy Woman Makes Clean ing day a delight with the ma terials sold at this store. Everything that is used by the experienced and wise housewives who know the eas iest way, will be found here. We have specialized in materials for cleaning day since way back, and can guide you in your choice of the best. Our knowledge of what others are getting the best re sults from, guides us. Get out prices on Cleaning Mater ials for this week eeley's Grocery 'THE PEOPLE'S STORE" I Careful attention and prompt serv ice will be given all Customers tCS OUR S Ii Goocls PEC1ALT.Y We Keep Everything You Could Desire From a Grocery ack & Albright PHONE MAIN 6 911 7th STREET 1 I s I l Land and C7p Property Wankd! We want 15 acres of land without buildings in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. We want 15 acres within two or three miles of Oregon City that will grow good fruit. We want 15 to 30 acres on Willamette orClackamas rivers. We want a good ranch, price not more than $4000 to trade for cash and property near car line. We want a house and lot in Oregon City, that can be pur chased on the installment. Our Portland agents ore calling for all sorts of Clackamas'Cotinty Farms. We have money to loan on good security. CROSS & HAMMOND Attorneys at Law We make a specialty of Land Titles and Abstracts. Beaver Bldg, Oregon City Try the New Kind of BOSTON Bread AT SCHIUPER'S BAKERY MAIN STREET Also their Fruit. Cakes, Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Angel Food Cakes, Etc. Etc FRESH EVER.Y DAY Pbont 1121 Htt. ISSS Of Net In Taotrltt Cigar Store Oppoiitt Ttlaaonlc Building Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and furniture ttlovinq a Specialty Trtlght an&.PamU Dtlivertd Prleis Jttaionabh and Satisfaction Guarantied D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cajhlr THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY. OREGON s (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transact a Ceneral Banking Bmlneis. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.