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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER', FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1911 The artists who make Edison Records have spent the best part of their lives in perfect ing themselves for the sole purpose, of entertain ing others. Each is a specialist and all'are among the best that the field of opera, music hall, concert, musical comedy and vaudeville have produced. Every owner of an Edison Phonograph commands the services of this great array of talent. Their songs and music are offered on both Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records HEARD TREETSf Miss MarRanit Brown visited Port land friends over .Sunday. Mrs Clarenoe Faar of Center street is suffering from a week's illness. Dr. O. L. Jenkins, dentist., with D.r Oeo. Hoey, Can Held lildg , city If there is any place on earth that can beat uu Oregon autumn, trot it out. The oitv has been foil of "school ma'ams" this week, long, short, piet ty, ugly, sedate and flirty. L. Stnwe of Aurora wa9 In Ore gon City on business Mrnday and was a pleas.int caller at the Courier otiioe. Mis. N. 0. Cnlbert of Willamette left Saturday for San Dieeo, Cal., where Blie goes for the binetit of lier health. Bay Barbour of Portland, who was formerly connected with the Western Union office in this city, was visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday. Edward J. Busoh entered the ' Holmes Business Colloge in Portland, Monday, wiiere lie will ta'te up a businm ooare Mr Busoh his been connected with his father in the Frauk Bnsoh Hardware Co. ' Here 8 an item printed httr years ago in the Oregoman: "Kobert Mills, now in Oregon City, says that there are now abont 1000 miners on the Sonth Clearwater, making from $5 to flO a day." Policeman Frost found a man in a drunken Bleep on the tracks at the foot of the Fourth street stairway Saturday night, and jerited him out of his stupor just before a Southern Pacific train would have put him into a long sleep. , Thomas B. Lovelace, teacher of the Viola sohool, has been in the oity for the past few days attending the insti tute here. He reports the school at Viola in a flourishing condition and that the pupils are taking the greatest Interest in their work. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postoiUce for the week end ing Sept. 29, Ml: Dauner, Mrs. C. E. i Kine, ' Mrs. G. K ; Huiter. F. ; Jordan, L. D. ; Kamad, 0. ; Punsta, Beoediot; Kea, Ernest; Reed, O. S. ; Rice, Geo. ; Rolpen, W. J. ; Soko lowskys, Frano (3). On account of the rain Sunday, the picuio for Willis Mosier has been post poned until Sunday, the 8th It is stated that over one hundred dollars has been received from the sale of tickets already, and if weather is favorable the picnic will be a big suc cess. Mr. and ' Mrs. Eber A. Chapman will leave this evening on the Shasta Limited for a two weeks' trip through California, stopping for a few days in Frisoo, and will visit friends in Stockton. They anticipate taking a run no down to Los Angeles before re turning to this oity. The members of Fountain Hose Co. No 1. enjoyed an old-time Missouri "hoe-down" at Knapp's hall, Satur day night, and a good time was en joyed. Frank Busoh, Jr., was the fiddler for the occasion, assisted by Miss Maud Woodward at the piano and dealt out music for Virginia reels, Moneymusk, Fireman's Dance Silician Circle Caledionians a id Lan cers. At midnight a banquet wan served to whioh full justice was done. The affair was in charge of the fol lowing oommittee : Al 0. Ooz, H. 0. Williamson, J. Osboru. Henry Wood ward, W. B. Smith and J. Snnde-gaard. ON LAF.5EN m 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 us. , Best Supply of Drainage Tile in Oregon City. .Lowest Prices Tind us at Corner 10tb every month. Have you heard this month's selections? Burmeister & Andresen JEWELERS Suspension Bridge Cor. Oregon City Victor and Edison Dealers j- Drs. Bentie & Mount, dentists, Masonic Temrle Harry Sherwood of Canhy is visit ing Oregou O tv friends this week.. Charles Hojt and Fliilin Biiiuott nvirie a bnsinesi tiip to Gresliaiu, Sunday. Mr. Will Smith of Portland is in this city in the interest of tlio Puo. Tel. & Tel Oo. Don't ask for BREAD, ask for LOG CABIN BKEAU. Made by the Log Cabin Baking Oo., Portland, Ore. Miss Emma Quinn was the guest of Mrs. Howaid Eccles at Canby during the Clackamas county fair. Mrs. Allan Adims has n-turned from Canby, wheie she has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrj. II. Wang. Mrs. Frank Kendall of Fortlaiid visited her father, R. W Brown, and her sister. Miss Margaret Biown, in this oity Friday. Miss Nora Haniin has returned from a month's trip to Tacoiua and Seattle, where she bus been visiting relatives and fritnds. The Oregou City council has offer d the government right of way on tho east side of the Willamette river for the proposed froe looks for $100. Every loyal citizen of Oregon hopes the movement, foi free locks will prove to be a speedy oui-. Falls Oity Nows. M'ss Nan Oochrau has returned from Canby, where she had charge of the Enterprise booth at the Canhy fair grounds. This booth was award ed first prize, as being the best rieo orated stand in the pavilion. Hunt ley Bros., also of this cite, were awarded second prize. Rev. H. Man, recently called by the Gorman Lutheran congregations of Shnbel and Oregon City, has arrived from abroad. Rev. Mau is a native of Kiel, Holstein, Germany, a son of a Lutheran pastor there. He received his theological degree at the Pacific Lutheran Seminary, Olympia, Wash. Kev. Mau will reside at Shnbel. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. J. T. Searle at his home in Oanemah Friday, Sept. 29, in hon or of his birthday. The Searle home was prettily decorated with out flowers, ferns and palms. ' The even ing was spent in playing cards and music. a delightful supper was Ferved and at a late hour the guests departed, wishing Mr. Searle many happy returns of the day. The fol lowing attended : Mr. Fred Ulrich of Portland, Mr. J. B. Carter, Mrs. A. Cnnlin, Mrs. D. P. January, Mrs. N. flotts, Mr. and Mrs Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzner, Mrn Kllis and son LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Beck er, Mra. Mary Freeman, Miss Agnes inrner. Misses Uertrude and JNeU Sear'e, Mr. Ernie Searle, Mr. Harold Searle, Mr. and Mrs'. J. T, Searle. Booze has been playing an impor tant part in police circles thH week. Frank Panchiou was gathered in Sun day night by Policemen Cook and Frost for Bleeping the Bleep of the drunken. He was fined $25. He said t was his first drunk. Two men. giving their names as James Ryan and James Rohan, had a noisy alcohol jag on at the foot of the Fourth street stairway Monday night and Deputy Sheriff Miles and Policeman Frost took them to the lockup after they had made night hideous and fright ened several women. Harry Brown was pulled in by Policeman Frcst. Sat urday night on a charge of intoxica tion, but was released on a deposit ot $7.50. Sunday night he was again drunk, and his $7 60 was forfeited Robert Calvin was sentenced to 25 days in jail by Reoorder Stipp Mon day for giving whiskey to Hurry Brown on Sundav. John Columbus was arrested by Policeman Green Saturday night ou a charge f firing a revolver at a residence on Seventii and John Adams streets. . im and Main St., Oregon dtp i A scarlet fever flag is displayed at 604 Center street. v Mr. Thomas Davis of Oarus spent Wednesday in Oregon Oity. Clia. Casta of Cams waa transact ing butiue s ! ere Wednesday. Mis Esue Block of Portland was visiting Oregon l4ty friends Tuesday. Fre1 Rut'i of of Canby was trans acting husiiitss in this city Wednes day. W. A. Shaver, a well known citizen of Molalla. was in this city Wednes day, i Mis? Mat ill i Zinzerling has been engaged to teach the Stafford school this term. Mrs. Anna Pennman of New Era made a business trip to Oregon Oity Wednesday. Leouard Rnnyan ha? opened a waicli repairing shop ou the first fljor of the Masonio building. Mrs. Albert Schoenborn of Eldorado was the guest ot Oregou Oity friends Wedic sday. Misses Nellio and Mind Yoder oj Huhbard, were Oregon Oity vicitora Wednesday. The sidowHlk on Singer hill is neurly completed and will be opened for use next mek. Mrs. J. Aldnch has returned from Black Rock, where si e spent a few days visiting relatives. Miss Bernice Dawson left Wednes day for Liun's M' II, where she will teach school this winter, Miss Ada Pedwell has relur el from Pendleton, where she pent two weeks visiting relatives. Misses Mary and Anna Sullivan of Clarkes ere visiting Oregon City friends Tuesday and Wedesdav Chas Spence and fathor, W. Spenoe, of Beaver Creek were trans acting busiuoss bete Wedm sday. Miss Mabel Gbver of Portland is in this oitv, the guest of S. V Fiauois and family at Mountain View, The Grunge will give an entertain meut and basket social at the Grange hall at Beaver Crtek Saturday night. Mis. Mel v in JUcUord and con are the guests ot Mrs McCord's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Satr.son, in this city. E. D. Reesler, who is one of the in structors at the Oregon Agricultural College in Uorvains, is spending a few days in this oity. , Prof. E. S. Evendar of Monmouth was one of the lecturers at the teach ers' iustitnte which was held in this city Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. 0. A. Nash. R D. Wilson. H. II . Johnson and Ralph McGetohie left Monday for. the JNuhulem valley,, where "they will enjoy a two weeks' hunting trip. Go to Hnutley Bros. Co. on Thurs day, Friday or Saturday of this week and Bee and taste tlie wonderlul conk ing of the Calonic Fireless Cooker. A free demonstration by a factory ex pert. Mrs, Robt. Garland of Seattle, Miss Sue Garland of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Harrv Welby of Portland are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore at Green Point this week. , Sam Price of Prineville, who has been the guest of his ' brother A. A. Price in this city for the past month, left Tuesday for Wood hum, where he will visit his brother Isadore Price. Elliott & Park nave leased the low er floor of the Armory building, which they will use as a garage and automobile repair shop, as tneir pres ent quarters are too small to accom modate their business. Miss Tomzzster was the winner of the necklace given by the medioine tronpe at the opera house Wednesday night for being the champion nail driver, she driving 85 eight penny nails in two minutes. The manager said she was the second one in seven yea,rs "to drive this number in this time, 28 being the average. Mrs. A B. Oombs, who was former ly Miss Florence McFarland of this oity, netcrtained a number of friends at her home ou East Yamhill St. in Portland, Wednesday evening. Au tumn leaves were used for decorations and made a very pretty effVot. The evening was pleasantly spent playing "500," in which the prize, a pretty hand painted vase, was won by Miss Ethel Graves of Portland. Dainty re freshments were served. Those at tending from thin city were Misses Bess Galogly, Cis Pratt, Neita Hard ing, Ruth Brightbill, Theuie Draper, Dolly Pratt, Wynne Hanuy. Kathryn oiimott and Mrs. Kenneth Stanton. The Jolly Germans. A large number of delegates from German societies at Portland, Salem, Macksbnrg, Canby, Eugene, Medford, Rose burg, LaGraude, Pendleton and Baker Oity, met at Knapp's hall in tins oity Sunday afternoon, the oc casion being the semi annual session of the Deutsche Natioubund of Ore gon. The gathering was held in this oitv in honor of Gotave Schnoir, president of the Oregon City Verein and state vice president, and the next president cf the Natioubund. At the close of the session, the dele- gateswere entertained by the ladies of the Verein ot this city, and the following program was well rendered : Address ot welcome. uustave Schnorrj song. "Haidcnewslaen," Verein; piano duet, Mrs. Peter Wink le and Miss Clara Winkle; children's chorus, (a) "Nundea du mein lieb HeimatUnd," (b) "Weaiea Crowd of Little Boys and Girls," Misses Urace Dambnch, ;Susie Hotter, Hilda Myer, Masters George Risberger, Gus Risberger, Matt Risberger George Dambach, Louis Dambaoh ; violin solo, Master George Klemsen, Miss lrma Petzold piano accompanist; reci tation Miss Louisa Rotter; piano solo. Miss lrma Petzold ; vocal solo, "Der Kioine Postillion," F. Rotter; closing address, D. M. Klemsen. At the close of the exercises all ad journed to the dining room and at down to a bountiful spread, after which the evening was" pleasantly passed in songs and games. The next meeting or the Verein will be held at Knapp's hall, Nov. 12, when a good entertaining program will be presented. Its Equal Don't Exist No one has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buck- lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per fect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulceis. eczema, salt rheum for sore eyes, cold sore, chapped hands or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for piles. Try it. Only 2oc at Huntley Bros. Oo , prescription druggists, Oregon Oity, Hubbard, Molalla. E. F. Carlton of Salem was visiting friends here, Wednesday. A. D. Yergan of Molalla was in this oity Tuesday and Wednesday. Livy Sitpp has returned from a business tirp in eastern Oregon, H. A. Rastall of Molalla was an Oregon Oity visitor Taesday. E. F, Carleton of Salem was trans acting business here Taesday. Harry Miller is spending a few days in Corvallis, transacting business. O. Wang aud family spent Sunday here, the guests of County Superin tendent Gary and wife. Schuyler Latourette, who owns a fine forty acre farm at Canby, was in this city Tuesday visiting relatives , LOST, near Sunny Side, a muley cow, spotted red and white Address Ray Otty, Route No. 1., MiUaukie, Oiegon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkeuson of Vancouver, Wash., spent Sunday in this city with Mr. and Mrs. S. Cham bers, the parents of Mrs. Wilkeuson. The Brunswiok restaurant on Main street will be remodeled, refurnished and the front of the building changed. The restaurant will be furnished in mission style. Peter Bozukus found "Auk" Smith easy for four falls within an hour at the armory Tuesday night, throwing him four times in fiftten miuutes. Smith was simply out-classed with the big, heavy Greek. If you have a timepiece that is giv ing you trouble, or broken jewelry, try W. Leonxrd Runyan, Masonic Temple entrance. Work called for and delivered. I guarantee all my work and stand back of my guaran tee. Both phones. Two young lads, cgel 14 and 16 years, giving their names as George Christopher aud Clyde Kast, wee ar rested here Tuesday night, while boarding a south bound box car. They said they were from Seattle aud on their way to Sacramento. The bovs were held and their parents noti fied. The football team of the Oregon City higlnschool will play the first game of the b ason Satuid iy af ernoon with the Columbia Univeisity team of Portland on the university grounds. This game is more of a practice game for both teams. The high scho 1 team is being coached this season by Pfing ton. The following men make up the team: Sheahan, Johns, Graves, Can field, Quinn, Gault, Dambach, j Mioh els, Wilson, C. Boa tie, J. Beatio, Wal dron, Brownell and Waldron. Frank H. Bnsch, who is employed in the Frank Busch house furnishing establishment, has been showing un usual abiltity in decorative work about the big establishment. He is arranging a window display, which will show a few samples from the im mense stock of wood working tools carried in the store. , Frank is en deavoring to put this window in the competitive class, handsome prizes being offered by eastern manufactur ers of the tools' sold in the Busoh store. LOST 7 pigs, weighing about 95 lbs., black with white spot?, Lost three weeks ago from the Wm. Barnum farm, Redland, Route 2. FOR SALE Fir and oedar rouijii lumber and shingles for sale and prices not in the combine. At the old Superior mill stand at Clarke, 12 miles southeast of Oregon City. Sager & Clark. Get" your butter wrappers at the Courier office and put your goods out in shape. Y 'OU can see a prize winning clothes exhibit at our store any day; you don't have to go to any fair, or exposition, nor pay any admission fee. You can see exhibitions of our clothes all over town; the best dressed men are wearing these clothes and they look as though they enjoyed it. Hart, Schaffner Marx get the kind of style and finish into their goods which such men want. A style, finish and quality which are not common in clothes. Look at the smart models we show in this illustration. You can wear any of them, you can get any of them in our store. We have some special styles for young men that are getting a lot of young fellows interested. We'll be glad to show you what they are any day that suits you. Hart, Schaffaer & Matx Suits $20 to $30. Overcoats $20 to $30 Herman Wilde Special and others, Suits $ 2.50 to $20. Overcoats $ 1 0 to $20 Li Favor a Tax Levy. An enthusiatio meeting was held at Twilight Wednesday night, and a large boosting delegation from this place attended, G. B. Diruick, J. E. Hedges and A. L. Beatie were among the speakers. A resolution was passed providing for a tax levy for building the capital highway through this country, and the speakers strongly urged that this county take up the road improvement heartily, as good roads have been proven to more than double land val- Tfn P.sc-rr.tst. "I snw nn old fi!l;:.i ;, n' pnrty starting off tliN iminihir. It ni.ii'e use feel glad." "Ghul to see ofhers ( Joyi-ij: them selves, eh?" "No; glad because I didn't b uc r go." Cleveland Pluin Dealer. Greatly Chnn?ied. "Haveyou seen Mi x TU:mpole since sbo Inherited n fortune?" "Te f'ie Is great!v ohanjred." "now?" "Well.' she used to be frightfully skinny." "And now stae'g divinely slender." Toledo Bin da. Chattel Mortgage Sale The following property will be sold at public auction, to the highest bid der, at the Clear Creek Lumber Com pany's mill site, near Fisher's Mill in Clackamas County, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1911, at two o'clook p. m., to satisfy a ohattel mortgage held upon said property by Mr. Allison Baker, to-wit: One double action steam pump, One 75 H. P. Atlas boiler, in good oondition 2 foot stack, Odo 6 H P. upright Russell engine. One Fairbanks-Morse dynamo, 115 volts, with register and switches. One 85 H. P. Russell engine, pueu matio governor, complete, One log haul, oomplote, One lower saw jack oomplete with reversible saw guide, 8 in. arbor, One uppor saw jack complete, with stationary guidi, tyi in. artor and belting, One 62 in. Simmons saw, in good pondition. One 52 in. Adkins saw, in good condition. One 86 in. cut off saw with frame puleys, intermediate shaft and belt ing, ' 62 iron pipe roils, 80 m. x 6 jn. with iron boxes, One Hobbs planer, complete. One set shinier matcher heads, , Two Bets sizing heads, with knives, bolts and fittings, Twelve lumber trucks, One blower complete, in good con dition with piping and shafting, One fire pump, . One 8 in. intermediate shaft, 20 ft. long, with four wooden pulleys, One friction feed lor live rolls witti ohain. Terms of sale, cash. CROSS & HAMMOND, Attorneys. Gives Aid to Strikers SniiinfiiTiBfl liver. kidnevs and bowels seem to co on a strike and re fuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant 1 i trio strike-breakers Dr. King's New Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel proper aotiou. Excellent health soon ftllnura Tr. thorn Qfin af Vfnnf.lflv Rrnn firv. nrnmrintinn driwin'sts. Or egon Oity, Hubbard, Molalla. ;.;. i. ADAM Treasurers Notice I now have funds to pay Road War rants endorsed prior to Janaary 13, 1911. Interest ceases on such war rants on date of this notice, October 5. 1911. J. A. TUFTS. County Treasurer. Delicious, Delicate, Delightful . are the best words to describe our dainty des serts. Every variety that experience has taught us will do honor to your table and make your meals the delight of your guests are here. If it is fruit, we have carefully preserved its freshness and flavor If it is any other of our big selection of delicacies, you can be sure it is the best for only the best can maintain our reputation. (Jorne and look over our Stock. ' The Following: are only a guide to others. There are dozens more in this store CANNED PEACHES; FRESH CAKES; CANNED GRATED PINEAPPLE and COOKIES Seeley's Grocery "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Machines Rented . Repair work Guaranteed Office 62 Main Street WHEN IN OREGON CITY CALL ON A. A. MOORE, AQcnt FIVE DISTINCT TYPES Singer Sewing Machines Parts Accessories, Needles, Oil, Darners', Etc. Old Machines taken in Exchange on Easy Payment Plan Phone Pacific 2733 ft I II WL ' .W 1 IM V J V 1 1 II Ml II I 1 Jk WVM Mi il li I IV'D I Kill J I Li IT- VX f I I Kfi w tea b V mm Kvm raja mm Oregon City's Kf Big Department 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 per oent GRANT B. DIMICK, Room 8 Andresen Bldg, 41tf Oregon Oity, Oregon. I S 1A Coprrkbt Hart StcluAiLc- A hlut Store
