OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOV. 3 , 1911 5 Every Man, Woman and Child Should Wear Their Birthstone Ring , No matter what mouth you wefe born in, we are pre pared to show you the Birthstone for that particular month. We show various styles of Rings, in all the dif ferent Birtbstones. The rings we show have the Maker's name of ''VV-W-VV" on the inside. This is the only ring in all the world that is accompanied with a written guar antee of satisfaction. This guarantee states' that if the stones come out the Maker replaces them absolutely free Below you will find the various Birthstones for the different mouths. Kindly mark yours and come to our store and ask to wee it. - January Garnet February Amethyst March Bloodstone April Diamond May Emerald June Agate or Pearl Burmeistcr & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner OF HE CITY George Tingle of Muliuo was in this city Sunday. Mr. Olias. Springer was a Sunday visitor in this city. Dr. G. L. Jenkins, dentist., with D.r Geo. Hoey, Oaufield Bldg , rity Mrs. Lewellyn and daughter of Beaver Creek were in the city Satur day last. A new residence has" been started on Washington street between Eighth and Ninth. Alvin Lindahl has returned home, after a short visit with relatives in Woodbnrn A new residence was started this week on Fourth street between High and Center.- J. C Cook is building a handsome modern bungalow on Madison Btreet, between Ninth and Tenth. Mr. Alvin Mills has returned to Washougal, Wn., after visiting his sister, Miss Mabel Mills, in this city. Ervau, son of Mrs. E. M. Howell, on Twelfth street, while playing in the barn Saturday last, fell and broke his arm. Earl Latourette returned to the University of OregoD, in Eugene, af ter visiting over Sundav with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs 0. D. Latourette. Your girls and boys should eat LOG CABIN BKEAD. It's healthy. Not like SOME BAKERS' BREAD. Made by the LOG CABIN BAKING CO., Portland, Ore. Miohael Sharkey of Twilight died Saturday night of heart failure, brought on by pneumonia. He was 73 years old, was born in Ireland, and had lived in Oregon City abont 25 years Workmen are yet diggirjg for a foundation for the retaining wall of the new Episcopal church, aud are now down to bed rock. In places the excavation had to go down thirty feet to find the foundation. R. W. Baker has purchased half in terest with his brother in a feed stoie at Independence, this Btate, and will make his future home there. Mr. Baker has always lived in Oregon City and has a long string of friends here. A man answering the description of Charles Swain, supposed to be the murderer of John Thomas of Syca more, was arrested at Ashland last week, but Sheriff Mass found it was a case of mistaken identity, and he was released. The dance which was given Satur day evening in the Bosch hall by the Green Point Hose Co. was a very suc cessful affair. A large orowd was in attendance and expressed themselves as having spent a moBt delightful evening. The music was furnished by the i'alls City orchestra. By the narrow margin of 4fto 46 Willamette carried tuebond issue of $7000 to rebuild its school building Monday, and it was carried only after one of the moBt exoiting campaigns In August this matter was voted down. There are rumors that the election will be contested, and as the vote was so close, it leaves plenty of Hunting chances. LAF.SEN Wholesale NEWS , Groceries, Produce Commission . . The Largest and most complete Stock in our line in Clackamas county. Wholesale prices to parties buy big in quantities. We buy Potatoes, Oats. Clover Seed, Hay, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Outturn 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 and Wain St., Oregon dtp July Ruby or Cornelian August Sardonyx September Sapphire October Opal November Topaz December Turquoise Drs. Beatie & Mount, d utists, Masonic Temple. Misses Bunny Owenby and Jeuuie Schatz spent Sunday in Aurora. Mrs. Frank Bollard of Molalla was transacting business here Saturday. Emmet Dunn has returned home, after an extended visit in California. Lloyd Riohes of Portland was trans acting business in this city, Monday. Mr. Will MoGuire of Portland was the guest of Herbert Hanilin and fam ily, Sunday. Mr. ' and Mrs. E. Kenneth Stanton have returned from a two weeks visit at Powell River, B. 0. Mrs Olias. VanOrden has returned to her home in Elk City, after a few days visit with Oregon City relatives. Oregon City won another football game Sunday, when the boys cleaned up for the Piedmont 8tais of Port land 88 to 0. This is the third straight game Oregon City has won. Hallowe'en was mild this year, largely confined to window soaping, gate lifting and harmless pranks. A dozen special police were on the job, aud this faot may have had something to do with quieting things. The annual meeting of the Ogle Mountain Mining Co. will be held at Knapp s hall Monday next at 11:30, for the the annual transaction of bust' ness and important special matters to come before the stockholders. A full attendance is expected. About eighty people attended the "at home" wliioh was given Sunday afternoon, in the McLoughlin hall by the St. John's Young People's Club The hall was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The following mnsioal numbers were rondered: Instrumental duet, Misses Zena Moore and Mann Sheahan; solo Miss Irene Hanny; vocal duet, Miss Cis Pratt and Mr. Joe Hheahan. De licious refreshments were served. Ben' Hayhursc, the Home Telephone Co. manager, went np against Hard lack Monday when he was kicked by a farmer's horse and had two ribs broken. A farmer was having trouble with his horse, whoa Mr. Hayharst stopped to assist. The farmer appre ciated the service but the horse did not. and he showed his resentment by showing his heels. Doctors Carll and Meissner attended- Mr. Hayhurst and be is getting along all right. The Live Wires are taking up the matter of locating a creamery here and we all have bonus that they will put the project through There is no matter that promises so little financial risk and so big returns in the way of business as a creamery. Our city needs it, our farmers need it, and there is ever a steady demand at good prices for butter. The only point to go slow on is in lecturing a thoroughly oomretent manager and first class butter maker. The Humane Society of this county held its annual meeting at the Ore gon City Bauk parlors Tuesday even ing, when the following officers were elected: President, Miss Anita Mo Carver; vice-president, G. A. Hard ing; treasurer, E. G. Can fie Id; secre ta y, Mrs. E. G Cau field ; board of directors, to serve three years, Mrs. Adam Wilkinson, Miss Anita McOarv er aud Miss Nan Cochran. There are nine directors, the others being John R. Humphrys, Adam Wilkinson, E. G. Cau field, Mrs. E. G. Caafield. G. A. Harding and Mrs. G. A. Hard ing. COMPANY and Retail Miss Dorothv Meal ot Gladstone wns quietly married to Mr. Clarence A'ldredge in Portlton Saturday after noon, by Rrv. J. R. Laudsborough of this city. Botli young people are well known in this rity aud have many friends who wish them happinesB. A delightful Hallowe'en party 'took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Baxter, at G la Intone, when they enti-rta ned a number of little folks ior their daughter Eiva. Hallowe'en games were played aud a genoral good time was enj yed by all Mrs. Baxter was assisted by Mrs. Barton Bailow. Those present were : Alice Freytag, Gladys Blount, Hazel Miller, Dorottiv Barlow, Fayne Burdon, Delia Blount, Vera Wyman, Dale Olds, Harold Rock well. Earl Frost, Archie Davis, Char les Carothers, Noel Frost, Henry Wy- mau, Clyde Morrel. Mrs. L. L. Porter entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club this week at her home on the west Bide. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. R. Humphreys and Mrs. M. D. Latour ette. A delicious luncheon was ser ved. Those present were Mrs. 0 H. Meissner, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs C. D. Latouruetce, Mrs, A. A. Price, Mr p. W. 11. Log us, Mrs H. S Mount, Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. L E Jones, Mrs. O. W. Eastlmm, Mrs. E. P. Bands Mrs Lena Charman, Mr . L A. Mor ris. Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. J. R. Humphrys, Mrs.U E .S. traight. Miss Marjoiie Oaufield a n d Miss Nell Uaanen. Miss Louise Evans was the hostess at a Hallowe'en party at the home of her pnreiJU, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Ev uns, Monday evening. The Hal ow e'en decorations were very beautiful and attractive. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and telling fortunes. A dainty and deli cious lunch was served. The follow ing were present: Margaret Beatie, Leuoia B-atie, Alice Holman, Marie Walker, Huleu Luvett, Bernioe John sou, Marie Andresen, Helen Andresen, Noma Wills, Violet Beauliau, Alice Dawson, Ellen Grace, June Scott, Dorothy Hedges, Aleeu Philips, Dor othy Stafford, Virginia Shaw, Velma Randall, Luoile avails, Teddy Hendry and Irwin Evans. A very enjoyable Hallowe'en mas querade party was tendered Miss Lor etta J. Raber Tuesday evening on Mo lal a Avenue. The rooms of the vacant house whord the party was given were beautifully deoorated in autumn leaves, ivy, and many pumpkins were used imoug the decorations of the rooms, forming a very pretty effect. With the fancy costumes worn by the guests and the attractive 'decorations of the rooms made a very pretty sight. In one corner of the room was the gypsy fortune teller's tent, M ss Edna Teirill being the gypsy. One by one the guests visited this tent, where their f oi tunes were told andwere giv en a sip of "love potion," from a large copper kettle. Many Halloween games were played and were followed by a grand march. The fortune cake was one of the interesting features of the evening. This cake contained a thim ble, destined for an old maid, won by by Miss Ellen MoMillen; ooin, rich ness, won by Paul Burrows; ring, first to be wedded, won by Miss Lor etta Raber. Dainty Hallowe'en re freshments were served, music being rendered while refreshments were par taken of. At 12 o clook the merry makers departed for their homes. (Other looal columns page 8) OLD PERSIAN RUGS. Why They Retain Their Sheen In Spite of Their Great Age. If you have ever seen a Persian rug fifty years old or older which bad been used only in Its native country you have doubtless observed that, though made of wool. It bad the sheen of velvet. This was due partly to the excellence of the dyes and the work manship, but partly also to the fact that it had never known the touch of a shoe, but bad been walked over In stockinged feet If a man should en ter your drawing room and stand on the sofa and upholstered chairs it would appear no more outrageous to yoa than it does to a Persian to walk with shoes upon his rug. It seems Impossible that such a beautiful thing as a Persian rug should be produced on the rudest of looms, consisting, as tbey do, merely of crook ed. Irregular' beams of wood roughly fastened together. The rude construc tion of the loom explains why It is that every genuine Persian rug of any length is more or less crooked. This is because after part of It is woven it must be removed from the loom and lowered, and on so crude on affair it Is Impossible to get the warp of the second part exactly straight with that of the first part. Until quite recently each province had its own style of rug. each riling? its own pattern, and yet each rug had an Individuality of Its own. and no iw,. rugs were Identical in design. The weover copied designs and effects from trees and flowers or from com mon objects in everyday use. Some times a verse from the Koran or a stanza of a poem in the graceful. In tricate Arabic character formpd part of the pattern. New York Sun. Test BDi POULTRY PAN A CE A On Trial Did you know that you could feed Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a the balaance of the winter, all Spring, in fact until tbe first day of August, then if you are not satisfied that it has paid and paid big, We Will Ref and Every Cent You Have Paid Us It is to make your hens lay, to make your chicks grow fost, healthy and strong, to cur - gapes, cholera and roup. Of Course you are expected to keep your poultry free from lice, and for that purpose w know of nothing better than "INSTANT LOUSE KILLER." Let us have your order now HUNTLEY BROS. CO. lb Rexall Store STAND BY YOUR BOY. Always Take His Part, Right or Wrong--and See Results. When yonr little boy or girl comes noma from school at night ana re parts that the teacher kept him in or shook him, take hia part; write the teacher a note aud tell her what you think of her, and give her to under stand she must not touch your kid When your kid has a little trouble with a neighbor s Kid, take his part send word to the mother she must keep her young hoodlum caged or you will make her trouble. Let your kid know you are with him, right or wrong, in all his differ ences, and a little later on you will have a chance to pay his flues to keep him out of Mil. If you take the child's part in his little Bohool and playmate troubles, you will be kept busy, and you will be giving the child a splendid start downward. .) "Human Hearts" Sunday. On Sunday, Nov. 5, the stage of the Shivelv opera house will be devoted to the presentation of the popular and highly sucesnfol play "Human Hear's," with a company of superior excellence and strength. The anther ot the play is an actor of wide experi ence and fullr understands the art of play making from the standpoint of both the spectator and actor, His effects are produced quickly, but none the less does he hoi I patett sway over the passions of his auditors. The play is too well known to re quire more thau a passing word on the plot. The main thread of the story oenters around Tom Logan, who is unjustly accused of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. His wife, Jeanette, who is a proud ambi tious woman, runs away with an old lover and goes to New York. Even in a woman degraded as 'she is, the instinct of motherhood prompts her to return to the old home to try to gain possession of her child, Grace, but she is frustrated in her design and the clouds of adversity are dispelled by the sweet sunshine of a true woman's love. Seats on sale at Jones Drug Co. Prices 25c, 50o, and ?5o. . New Hospital for City. The Carey Johnson residence on the oorner ot Eleventh and Washington wa sold this week to the Wild wood hospital, and work will be started by Contractor Simons at once to remodel ikn pn ... n infn o'lifiunilol f n ha knAwn as the Oregon City Hospital. Ibis residence has one of the finest views in the oity, and the interior of the house is splendidly finished in oriental woodwork. The demand on Wildwnod Hospital has been so great that the place could not take oare of all patients, and a further reason that a more central lo cation is desired have resulted in the porchasa of this propeitr. The building will be remodeled into twenty rooms, large verandas will be added and the whole building gen erally remodeled. Bell Ringers, First Class. Monday evening the Shively opera house was crowded on aooount of the delightful entertainment given by the Imperial Hand Bell Ringers of Eng land. The musio by the bell ringers under the direction of W. H. Giggle, as well as the vocal numbers by the quartet received great applause from the audience. The following program was given: March, "Friendship;" Glee, "Strike the Lyre;" song, "Tor- eador Love Song;" overture, "Mbb amello:" song, from "Captain of the Pinafore;" piccolo solo; overtnre, Italiama; ' glee. "The Miehtv Con queror;" song, "My Ain Folk;" glee, "Farewell " The Lyceum Course committee have secured Ernest J. Sins, the popular and inspirational lecturer, for the next attraction. He will be here on Dec ember 4th The Game. "Once more a quarterback cries out: 'H; 40; 68'; There is a Bcrnumaee, then a shout, The fullback 's wrenched hia knee. "This time the gallant leader yells: '3; 18; 84;' A tackle rough, our center falls And breaks three ribs or more. "Again they hear the captain cry, '10; 20; 72;' Tiiat looks jnBt like our halfback's eye Upon their captain's shoe. . "In numbers there is safety, so I've often heard it Baid; But football numbers, well we know, Leave many maimed and dead." 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 cent GRANT B. DIMICK. Room 8 Andresen Bldg, 41tf Oregon Oity, Oregon. Dless Getting it, Just the Same. Arizona will oomply with President Taft's order and leave out the recall in its vote on the constitution, but on the same day they will elect a legisla ture pledged to submit the recall of judges to the people. They will sim ply show the president the people are bigger than he is. Against Blood Poisoning. Firwood, Ore. Editor Courier : I want to thank you for your article on vaccination. It was tine, and aa we have had some seriouB results in our family from this cause, I think: it will be a great Btep toward civilization when it is stopped. But most people do not have the moral courage to stand up and speak against it. I have heard several very favorable comments on your article. ' MRS. I. M. H. VANISHED GRANDEUR. Glories of the Thames When Lortaon Roads Were Markets. In , Tudor times royal residences were situated along tbe Middlesex bank of the Thames, nud splendid barges manned by oarsmen in livery were constantly coming and going be tween them. "Tbe city companies," says the Lon don Times, "all had tbelr state barges and liveried watermen. Creat river pageants were numerous. High placed criminals traveled down to tbelr death on the ebbing tide. Ambassadors and other envoys of foreign powers were met at Gravesend by tbe lord mayor and bis aldermen and taken by river in a stately progress to Tower stairs. The regular route westward was by river to Putney, tbence by road across Putney heath. "That way went Wolsey when de prived of the great seal, traveling from York Bouse to Escher in dis grace, until be fell in with tbe king's messenger on tbe heath and knew he was bis master's moo once more. In a later age the entry into London of Catharine of Braganza. the consort of Charles II., was a memorable example of the river pageant. "In old days tbe city roads were markets rather than thoroughfares, so that even if anybody wished to go from oue part of the city to another he went by river, for the roads were quagmires in bad weather and ut all times haunted by highwaymen and footpads. Pepys, that type of the pa triotic permanent official, always used the river. Such phrases as 'by water to Whitehall' and 'so by water home constantly occur in his diary. "in Queen ' Anne's reign there were 40,000 watermen plying for hire on the Thames and over a hundred 'stairs.' or landing places. In London proper. These watermen were the cubbies' of tbat age. Tbe renlly curious thing is that tbe Thames was still a muin thoroughfare less than a century ago. Not until 1857 did the lord mayor's show proceed to Westminster other wise than by water." WOULDN'T BE TAMED. End of a Wild Stallion That Resentad ths Touch of Man. In "Mustangs, Busters and Outlaws of tbe Nevada Wild Horse Country," in tbe American Magazine, Rufus Steele writes of the capture of a splendid wild stallion that hud long eluded cap ture. He was an "outlaw." Writes Mr. Steele: "Until we saddled him we did not realize his desperation. We fastened the riata to his front feet. When he tried to run away we jerked bis feet from under blm, throwing him heavily As he attempted to rise we threw him again and repeated tbe maneuver until exhaustion necessitated his capitula tion. But his surrender was only tem porary. For three years we tried to break hltn, using every artifice known to us. As quickly as one man gave up the task another would try to con quer blm, but erery time a human being approached or tried to bridle or saddle blm he would bite viciously. while bis eyes, protruding from the sockets, blazed fiery red with bate. As the cinch was drawn tight tbe outlaw, if upon his feet. Invariably reared straight up, poised upon his hind legs, then burled himself backward to the ground. We always mounted him while he was tied down, and to 'stay'. after be gained his feet called for ac tion which boiled a day's work Into thirty minutes of struggle. 'Ills end was tragic ns his career. In making an attempt at escape by Jump ing out of h stockade corral he uiIh Judged the distance mid became im paled on a jagged post, and n 44 was turned loose upmi him to end bis suf Yermx bummong In ths Oirflnlt rtnnrt fnr tlia Utoto nt Oregon in the County of Clackamas. uuia morris, riaintm, x vs. John K. Morris, Defendant. To John R. Morris, defendant above named : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yoc in the abeve entitled oourt and cause, on or before the 15th day of Decem ber, 1911 and if you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the relief pray ed for in her said complaint, to-wit. that the bonds of matrimony exiting between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved; the plaintiff's name be changed to Breerwnnd. ami fnr .Un. a relief. JTli is summons in nnMiuho.l k der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Jndse Of the Uirnnit (lnnrt nf n.onn. for Clackamas County, made and en tered nerein on the 2nd day of Novem ber, lull, and said order direots that publication ot this once k week, for six consecutive weeks; wiu i ie oi me nrst publication, ac cording to said order is November 8rd, lull SARGENT & CLARK, 918 Chamber of Commerce, Portland,' uregoo "I do Unt hnllava tlinra - ' " an muj UIIICI meaioiue so good for wtiooping coui as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cough edy," action niiici nil r m ric l i n rni n innn City, Ore. This remedy is alio an for surpassed for oolds and oroup. sale by all good druggists. "the right kind of laundry soap saves your time, strength, clothes and money. Cheap and common soap makes the washing come out yellow and partly dirty. Many grocers stock that kind for the few r extra cents it nets them. We don't. want your trade next year and the, year " after therefore we sell only the soaps and washing powders that retain for us your custom and friendship. Some popular brands offered by us this week: White Soap 6 Bars; ' 25c Yellow Soap J 2 Bars.; 25c J. E. Seeley THE BIG GROCER. Oregon City, Oregon Shoe Ladies' fine Patent leather Shoes C1 QQ 2.50 value, special J .00 Ladies' fine kid blucher Shoes; patent eye- QQ let stay; Cuban heel, $2.35, Special .... J) itJO Ladles' kid blucher Shoes; Pat. tip, round QQ toe, medium heel J) I lUO Ladies' kid Shoes, low heel KEE width. if 1 QO Special I .00 Ladies' box calf blucher shoes 4 QQ Special mjQ Women's heavy Kang. calf Shoes ft 4 QQ worth $2.50 4 I . JO Misses fine kid Buster Brown, Blue Ribbon 4 QQ Shoe, sizes 12 to 2 $ I . JO Misses patent leather. Buster Brown Shoe 4 QQ Sizes 12 to 2 $ I .UO Boys' high top Tan Shoes, sizes 13 to 5 C 1 00 values $2.25 to $2.50 $ I . jO Men's heavy kangaroo grain blucher Shoe 4 Q Q regular $2.25, Special.... A ,OU Men's heavy congress Shoe C1 QQ Special J) I iJU SEE THESE SHOES IN OUR WINDOW The "C. C." STORE Order Now 2PcrCeftt-Iisc'""" UVl 1 M VVf on all Orders reev'd before December Ut for THE "BOLTON" ORCHARD tT rQt f rt til ATM CoIitac J n cmncr WRITK FOR A. G. STEVENS, Agent, For Clackamas end Multnomah Counties Official School Report the Courier office. 4 Sale CIRCULARS MILWAUKEE, R.P.D. NO. 1 Cards alwas on sale at