Oregon City courier., September 15, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITir COURIE , FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1911
5
MANY PEOPLE BELIEVE
that it is a sign of misfortune to pot
p an umbrella or parasol in the house
Be this as it may, it is even a worse misfor
tune to put up many of them out of doors,
because they do not properly answer the pur
pose for which they are intended
jt j j
We have an attractive stock of Umbrellas which will not only give
satisfaction from the standpoint of utility but add an air of distinc
tion and refinement to your appearance.
You will realize how carefully our stock has been selected as soon
as you see the goods, and the prices are no greater than those
asked by others for the ordinary. WE RECOVER UMBRELLAS
tt
Burmeister Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
(STREETS!
"Ma, where's my slate?"
Drs. Beatie & Mount, dentists,
. Masonic Temple.
Misses Cls and Dolly Pratt were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. Levitt and family have re-
turned from an outing at Seaside.
Miss Charlotte Baker is spending
(the week In Tacoma visiting relatives.
: W. A. Woodslde, of King's Valley,
was transacting business here Satur
day. Miss Edith Alldredge has returned
horn Hood River, where she spent a
'week visiting friends.
Rev. Father O'Neill, of California,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. F.
S. Baker at Gladstone.
Week after next, commencing the
27th, Is the county's big fair at Can
by. Everybody In Oregon City will of
course take it in.
For Sale or Rent, farm of 132 acres,
70 acres in cultivation. Will sell part
or all. Address W. M. Stone, Route
2, Box 7G, Oregon City.
Miss Helen Chamberlain of this city
left Portland Sunday on the steamer
Beaver for Los Angeles where she
expects to remain about a year.
The electric lights went off the Job
for an hour and a half Monday night,
and the digging out of oil lamps all
over the city kept the ladies busy.
McLoughlin Institute opened for the
fall term Monday of this week, with
five teachers and about 200 pupils.
The other schools of the city will open
Monday next.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Lelchtwels, of Mo
lalla, were in Oregon City Saturday
looking after some business matters,
and were pleasant callers on the
Courier editor.
Mrs. W. A. Holmes and daughter,
Marie, of Parkplace, returned today
from a week's visit with W. B. Lucas,
Mrs. Holmes' father, who is one of
Jthe prominent and prosperous farmers
near Lebanon.
.. With the approval of the bond is
sue of the Clackamas Southern rail
road, the completion of the road and
the purchase of the rolling stock will
now go rapidly ahead, and you will
see trains running to Beaver Creek
or farther before Christmas.
Joe Harless, of Molalla, was in the
city Tuesday, Just in from Ogle mine
wher hr; has been for eight days.
Mr. Harless says the thine is opening
Up great quantities of rich ore these
days, and the proposition looks big
ger, richer and better every week.
Mrs. F. Freese entertained several
young people Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter. Miss Edith,
who celebrated her tenth birthday.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. Several
games were played and a good time
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and the following
were present: Hilda Myers, Gladys
January, May Lowe, Helen Sareghan,
Clarice Simmons, Vera Howell, Elma
Llsburg, Catherine and Edith Freese,
. and Billy Simmons.
LAP-SEN & COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail
Groceries, Produce .
Commission . . .
The Largest and most complete Stock in our line in
Clackamas county. Wholesale prices to parties buy
ing in quantities. We buy Potatoes, Oats, Clover
Seed, Hay, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Chittum Bark, Poultry,
Eggs. Etc. We pay Cash. No swap with ns.
: Best Supply of Drainage Tile in Oregon City. Lowest Prices
find us at Corner 10tb and Wain St., Oregon City
Aim
UmnEins
i
Chas. Parker visited his home here
over Sunday.
Tom Fairclough Is In from Ogle
mines this week. ,
Frank Potter is spending a two
weeks' vacation at Newport. .
New goods arriving daily at Miss
Qoldsmith's Milinery stoio
Dr. O. L. Jenkins, dentist., with
D.r Geo. Hoey, Oaulield iildg , uty.
Dr. F, M. Crook, president of Albany
College, was visiting Oregon City
friends Saturday.
Harold Parker, of Nebraska, is the
guest of his siter, Mrs. Don Meldrum,
In this city. .
Miss Ada Bedwell leit'TuoHrlnv ov.
enlng for Pendleton, where she will
spena two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
W. T. Eckkert. rural tnall nrnrriai-
on route number one out of Molalla,
was in Oreogu Oity on business relat
ing to the oarrying of the mail, Mr.
Eckert is now ou Ins f event li year as
oarrier on this route.
Try the Oonrier want columns
others have found the little ads pay,
and so will you. Yoa oau sell any
thing you have from a load of old
bones to yonr wife's gingham apron,
if you will ouly tay something about
them in tiie want uoluuins.
Miss Merle Keck left Wednesday
evening for her home in Ogden, Utah.
Miss Keck has been connected in the
office of the Willamette Pulp & Pa
per Co. for the past three years, and
during that time has made many
friends in this city. '
Justice Samson imposed a fine 6f
$20 on George Cline, of New Era, Mon
day, on charge of assault, made by
his wife and wife's sister. It appears
that the trouble grew out of Mr. Cline
spnking the baby, which started some
thing, and the charges that he after
wards assaulted them.
There is a place on Main street,
half a block beyond Twelfth, the
street commissioner should get after,
a mud hole of big proportions where
autos go In to the wheel hubs. If the
commissioners could . hear the com
plaints the Portland auto drivers make
against -this piece of road, it would
be speedily repaired, '
About one hundred editors of the
different papers of Oregon will be in
Oregon City next week, coming on a
special car from Portland, where the
state association will be held. The
newspaper boys will look over the
city, the paper mills, the -projected
new locks and will be entertained by
the Commercial Club. , ,
The work on the Singer Hill side
walk has been delayed for some time
on account of lumber, but It will be
rushed to completion at the earliest
day. This sidewalk Is much used by
school children and it is the only walk
to and from the heights where a baby
buggy can be used, and its closing Is
quite a serious drawback to the city.
Judge Campbell of this city has a
hard one put up to him to decide,
and one that other members of the
bar refuse to touch. It is the ques
tion of whether judges and Justices
of the peace have a legal right to re
ceive fees for marrying couples. It
Is contended that court judges and
Justices who have accepted fees for
performing marriage ceremonies ire
liable for indictment and civil suits,
as it is a part of their official duties
to perform this work.
I
M. J. Lazelle transacted business
In Canby Tuesday.
Many Oregon City people are at
tending the State Fair at Salem this
week. - ' ' '
Mrs. Belle Sleight has returned to
Portland after visiting Oregon City
friends.
Wm. Fritz, of Decatur, 111., Is visit
ing In this city, the guest of his niece,
Mrs. A. Mautz.
Dr. J. W. Thomas and 0. Robllns',
of Molalla, were transacting business
in this city Tuesday.
Bothwell Avison leaves next week
for Eugene, where he will enter the
University of Oregon.
Misses May and BesB Kelly have
returned from Sa View, Wash., where
they have been spending the summer.
Dr. A. L. Beatie has completed the
installation of an acetylene gas plant
in the home of W. B. Jennings at
Jennings Lodge.
ltev. S. A. Hayworth united In mar
riage Lester Frank and Miss Ruth
Fuge' Sunday afternoon at the par
sonage. Mrs. H. J. Bigger has returned from
Prince Rupert,, B.C., where she has
been spending a few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Askew,
Wednesday a resident was in the
Courier office asking where a paper
hanger could be found. He said he
had vainly hunted through the news
papers for advertising. Comjnent Is
unnecessary.
Justice Samson Tuesday held A.- A.
Armstrong in $1500 bail on serious
charges preferred by Frankie Dwig
glns, an eleven year old girl. The
alleged assault is said to have been
committed in this city some months
ago. The defendant waived examina
tion, and the matter will come before
the grand jury later on.
The contest over the Wlsemandel
will case has been occupying consid
erable time before Judge Beatie for
a week past, and his decision has not
yet been given out. The contest
against the will is op the ground that
the testator was not mentally capable
of making the will and that he was
unduly influenced, it was shown that
he had been 111 for two years previous
to making the will,
Clackamas county, richest of rich
old Oregon s rich counties, won sec
ond prize in competition with the rest
of the state at the Salem fair this
week, and.it was a close decision be
tween this county and Benton for first
prize. And O. E. Freytag and O. D.
Eby are the men who have been the
main squeeze in giving this county
this prominent place in the state and
this fine bit of free advertising. These
men have worked hard on this coun
ty exhibit for many weeks.
WEDDINGS.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized last Thnrsdav evoiiina. wlipn
Miss Anna'Uertrade Slmuunn became
the bride of E. Kenneth Stanton, at
thn home of the bride's mother Mrs.
Kate Shannon. 704 Water Street Rev
A. Hillebraud officiating. Only im
mediate realtives and a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white chiffon over Pilk and wore a
naphire broooli, - the gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Dolly
Pratt, was attired in white net. and'
W. L. Mulvey 'attended the groom.
The Ihouee was profusely decorated
In pink and white sweet peas and
asters. - After the wedding service a
delioious louolieou was served and
the bride and groom leit immediately
after for Portland.
The bride is a well known and pop
ular young lady, "having resided here
the greater part of her life, and Mr.
Stanton is a prominent yonng busi
ness man, having come here from
San Francisco a ho at tour years ago
to take a positiou as Mill SeciMaiy
ot the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany. After a britf honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Stautou Mill take np their
rsidence in Gladstone, having bought
the home of B. T. McBaiu of that
place.
Sunday afternoon Miss Ruth Fuge
and Mr. Lester Frank were united in
marriage by Rev. S. A. Hayworth.
The ceremony took place at the
Baptist parsonage in the presence of
relatives and a few immediate friends.
Both young people are well known ii
this city. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fuge. They will
make their home in this city, where
the groom holds a position with the
Willamette Paper Co.
Good Shows Coming to Shively's.
One of the best theatrical attrac
tions visiting Oregon City this season
will be the Franklin Stock Co., which
comes here -Monday; September 18,
for an engagement of three nights.
The offerings during the engagement
will be "Dora Thorne," "The Girl of
the Hills," and "Don't Tell My Wife."
Plays that have all the elements that
go to make successful plays. Man
agers Crist and Bartholomew have se
lected a company of the best players
In the theatrical profession with a
result that this company will hear,
comparison with any company play
ing this city. The costuming, always
a vulnerable point, are new and fresh,
and the ladies of the company carry
ing a wardrobe of elegant gowns. To
all who enjoy a first class play, pre
sented by a company of artistic and
experience players, the FRANKLIN
STOCK COMPANY'S engagement will
appeal. Seats are now on sale.
Fr uitgrowert Hold Meeting.
Stanfield. About 3C0 ; persons
t-
tended the sessions of the Stanfield
Fruitgrowers' Association here. The
meeting was called to announce the
winners of the Furnish cash prizes,
amounting to several hundred dollars,
offered by W. J. Furnish and the In
land Irrigation Company for the best
products grown upon the Furnish Ir
rigation project at Stanfleld during
1911 and the distribution of the
checks.
Get your Butter Wrappers at this office
Machines Rented Repair work Guaranteed
Office 6i 2 Main Street
WHEN IN OREGON CITY CALL ON
A. A. MOORE, Aaent
FIVE DISTINCT TYPEJT
Singer Sewing Machines
Parts Accessories, Needles, Oil, Danwrt, Etc.
Old Machines taken in Exchange on Easy Payment Plan
CLACKAMAS.
The friends of the Morely family
and Henry Leuenberger gave them a
farewell surprise party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leuenberger Monday
evening, September 10th. Fritz Leu
enberger entertained the guests with
the phonograph. Refreshments were
served and every one had a splendid
time.
Henry Leuenberger graduated from
Parkplace High School this spring and
leaves Tuesday evening with the Mor-
leys for California, where he will work
for a telephone company. His friends
In Clackamas and Parkplace unite in
wishing him success.
Mrs. Rev. Spless has been quite ill
ihe last few'days but is better at this
writing.
School will begin here and in sev
eral of the neighboring towns next
Monday. Miss Olga Hanson, of Clack,
amas, will teach at Parkplace this
year and Miss Ruth Notz has a posi
tion at Barclay school of Oregon City.
The Junior League will have a
"Charter Unveiling" Sunday morning,
Sept. 24. Everybody is Invited to be
present. .
Some of the hop pickers have re
turned on account ot the rainy weath
er.
WILLAMETTE.
Ewald Liesman was the guest of
friends for a day or two In Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeMay returned
from an outing at Salem.
Our city marshal Is doing his best
in regard to the cleaning of the streets
It is possible to have too much of a
ogod thing, especially when it rains
in Oregon
Several of our citizens enjoyed the
state fair. Rain or shine makes no
difference to some people. They al
ways look for the best and usually
get it,
Carl Larson was the week-end guest
of his sister in Hillsboro,
Mr. and - Mrs. Arch Ross visited
friends in Portland last Saturday and
' Sunday. We omitted to mention that
the splendid little son accompanied
his parents.
Mrs. W. E. Pollock and daughter,
Agnes, were doing business in the
Rose City a few days ago.
Captain Young is ill with appendi
citis in the hospital at Portland. His
many friends .hope for a speedy re
covery.
James McNeill attended the ban
quet given in Portland by the Knights
of Columbus.
Frank Capen spent a few davs at
Astoria during the centennial.
The small fry are hunting up tab
lets, pencils, books, etc., Intending to
be the first at school next Monday.
There is some talk of starting a
debating club or a literary society.
Push the good work along. We'll
all help.
Some of our skilled fishermen were
trying their luck In the Willamette
river a few days ago, but "nary a
bite."
Ed. Gross Is having a very pretty
house built on his lots near the Meth
odist church. A certain young lady
has her eye cast that way occasion
ally.
Mrs. J. E. Edmunds and Miss Geor
gia are among the hopplckers at. In
dependence. Not much pleasure In
hopplcking this jjear though,
Miss Florence Hart, of Canemah,
was a Sunday visitor at the Slebke
home.
BEAVER CREEK.
Everything In this burg Is in first
class shape and the heavy rain last
Friday night made plowing fine and
every farmer is very busy these days
trying to sow all the fall oats he can.
H. Henricie was bailing hay for J.
Bohlander last Friday and from there
he started to move his baler over to
.1. E. Jones' but on account of the big
rain he was forced, to leave his ma
chine on the road.
-Mink and Bluhm and Co. are Intend
ing to start out with their new baler
next week.
J. Studeman and nls brother-in-law,
Mr. Klelnsmlth, were enroute to Ore
gon City with a load of furniture Sun
day last.
Mrs. Davy Jones is thinking of
building a large barn on her farm on
Bachelors' lane soon.
Mr. -and Mrs. J. Herman were In
Oregon City on Sunday last and came
home in the big thunder shower and
got good and wet. There was a fclg
thunder storm in the afternoon some
thing unusual In this country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohlander visited
with tho P. Bohlander family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Steluer visited
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Steiner Sunday
afternoon.
Bill Jones on Bachelors' Lane, is
thinking of -quitting farming and liv
ing on what he made the last few
years. Don't blame you, Bill.
Schmltt Bros., of Shuble,. were seen
going through Beaver Creek with a
big load of fine bred sheep for Salem
to the state fair.
Mortgage Loans
Private moner to loan on good
morteasn security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan yonr monev for yon at 7 per
cent GRANT B. DIM1CK.
Room 8 Andresen bid?,
41tf Oregon Oity, Oregon.
Foley's Kidney Remedy, Liquid
Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. It is especially
recommended to elderly people for
its wouderfnl tonio aud reconstructive
qualities, and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives. Jones Drog Oo,
,A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnaul, ot Kreeville, N. Y.,
was the fever sore that bad plBgoed
hi life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and wrote:
"It has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left." Hnals barns, boils, eo
zema. cats, braises, swellings, corns
nd piles like magic Only 25o at
Huutley Bros. Co., Prescription Drag,
gists, Oregon Oity, Hubbard, Mela 11a.
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Oscar J. Conner, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary J. Conner, and others, Defend
ant. .
By virtue of a decree and order of
sale issued out ot the above entitled
court, in the above entitled cause, dat
ed the 14th day of September, 1911,
wherein I was directed and authorized
to sell the property of the palintiffs
and defendants above named, and said
order and decree directed to me to
sell the hereinafter described proper
ty to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, subject to the confir
mation of the court. Said property
being described as follows: Lots one,
two, three, four, five, six, seven and
eight In Section 22 in Township 3
South of Range 3 East of the Wil
lamette Meridian containing 92.35 ac
res. Also beginning at the Southwest
corner ot Donation Land Claim Num
ber 66 in Township 3 South of Range
3 east of the Willamette meridian run
ning thence North 25 30' west 12.80
chains; thence North 70 west 13.70
chains; thence south 13 30' east 23.
30 chains; thence North 64 east 14.
59 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 22.65 acres.
Also part of Donation Land Claim
Number 68 In Township 3 South of
Range 3 East of Willamette Meridian
in Clackamas County, Oregon, begin
ning at the Northwest corner of said
claim, being 2.60 chains North of the
Southeast corner of Section 16 In said
Township running thence South 11.16
chains on claim line; thence East
13.80 chains on claim line; thence
South 63 West 21.50 chains; thence
North 66 West 12.86 chains; thence
North 10 15' West 15.64 chains on
County Road; thence East 19.90
chains on the South side of road to
place of beginning, containing 38.85
acres.
Also beginning at the Northwest
corner of Donation Land Claim No.
58 in Township 3 South of Range 3
East of the Willamette Meridian, run
ning thence North 25 30' West 6.45
chains on the East Boundary of claim
66; thence South 36 15' East 8.90
chains on the road; thence South 10
15' East 45 links; thence West 4.43
chains to the place of beginning con
taining 1.35 acres, more or less, to
gether with the tenements heredita
ments and appurtenances thereto be
longing.
Now therefore by virtue of said or
der and decree and in compliances
therewith, I will on Monday, the' 16th
day of October, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.
M. at the front door of the County
Court house In Oregon City, 'Clacka
mas County, Oregon, sell the above
described properties at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
subject to confirmation of the court.
Said property to be sold In two par
cels, the first above described piece
of property to be sold In one parcel
and the other three In another parcel.
H. B. DICKINSON, Referee.
Dated this 14th day of September,
1911.
First Issue September 15, 1911.
Last issue October 13, 1911.
Itohinsr, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment,
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
oured. Druggists all sell it,
NEW MILLINERY For Early Fall Wear
Hats that are comely and right in price. Handsome selection shown now in our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT '.
Ladies' Waists
to $3.00. We will close out
Dress Goods
for tbe School Girl
Worsted Saltings, ia plaids
checks and plain colors,
suitable for school wear.
Shown on table at per Yd.
. 35c
L. ADAMS,
Hone
si
OF COURSE
and accurate or
conduct the successful business
we do. Btit it is as well ot voti to know
that when yoa buy goods at this store you
are amply protected.
fes store is uptcdaU.
We use all the latest mechanical contrivances
that make mistakes a practical Impossibility. All
you need trouble about is the selection of your
pa-chases. With out modern appliances your
protection Is absolute and complete.
A few of or Specials this week
Boiled Ham, sliced on our modern slicing machine
per pound U DC
Dried Beef, sliced fresh every time . lfirt
per pound UC
Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced fresh every time QCft
per ' pound Z0C
Seeley's Grocery
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
Try the New Kind
AT CHRADO' BAKERY
MAIN
Also their Fruit. Cakes, Lady Fingers,
FRESH EVER.Y DAY
Early Sales of Ladies'
Fall Suits and Coats
x Were Never Better
Our large variety shown now makes the selection of
your Suit or Coat an easy matter. Suits fitted and al
terations FREE
Voile Dress Skirts
A NEW LOT
of handsome Voile Dress Skirts, about three dozen,
worth $7.50 to $10. Will be sold while they last at
Each $5.98
We have selected from our stock of waists
a lot of left overs in different styles, colors
and materials, ranging in price from $1.25
Bach 98C
this lot at
JRIU
Wool
Panama
Thirty-eigh inch all wool
Panama in red, brown
blue and gray. Excellent
value. Special for this
week, per yard
65c
IF.
we ae honest
we could not
of BOSTON Bread
STREET
Macaroons, Angel Food Cakes, Etc, Etc
Outing
71an
ncls 10c
5000 yds,Californ.U Oot
ing Flannels in plaids,
checks, stripes and mottl'd
Special per yd.
ZlOcts.
jj
OREGON GITY'S BIG DB'
.3
PZIRTMENT STORE
I