Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, August 30, 1912, Image 8

Oregon City courier., August 30, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1912. u - i . : '. , " ' - FALL SHOWING OF. Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Our Fall and Winter Clothes are here for your inspection. You will find we did justice to the high grade ready-to-wear clothes tailors by selecting such a wide range of patterns,as well as the newest models. Our young men's box frock models are beauties and any young man will feel proud of himself in one of them. Call in and look them over. J. LEVITT Oregon City's Leading Clothier HIGHLAND. nf oni Mm V. Holmes and 1U1 . BUU daughter Vera returned home from seaside iasi mw. ii onri Mrs v. Tlettman. of Coltoii, spent Saturday night at the home 01 u. wunauu. Elbert Larkins, Curtis Kandle, and Frank Nicholas left for the huckleberry patch Sunday. m,. uorniu Mnvfiplfl called on Itlio. iC-.ii . Mrs. M. E. Kandle Friday after noon. , . . Mrs. C. P. Holmes returned home from Seaside the first of the week. , Mrs. C. G. Kandle and Misses Elsie , Esther Miller left for Mon itor, Ore., here they have gone 10 pick hops. , ., , Mre r. Martin and family left Sunday for the hop yard. Card of Thanks. ru ihania in tho nmnv friends for their kindness, sympathy and ;uinr.nn Hiipinrr lhA illness and death of our son and brother, Walter E. Yoder, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We WISH 10 especially uluniv me Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., and Employe's for the beautiful llowers. . , , , ., Mr. and Mrs. Y.ouer anu lamny. LOGAN. The sudden death of Mrs. Margaret Kohl, on August, 20th, was a great shock to the com munity and a sad blow to her family. It was supposed she was enjoying robust health. Dr. Mount pronounced it a ease of paralysis of the heart. Mrs. Kohl was born in Wiscon. sin in 1800, came to Oregon 30 years ago and was married to Philip Kohl at Milwaukeo in 1882. Her mother, Mrs. 1. Iloesly, was with her at the time of her death. She leaves her husband and four sons; George A., Louis, Henry, and Frank to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother. Sho was a member of Harding Orange. Mr. O. E. Freytag has been around looking for suitable ex hibits for the state fair and gives Logan praise for doing well in that line . Mr. Freytag and family came out in their automobile to Fred Guerber'a last Sunday evening. Supervisor J J. Hattau is fill ing in tho approach to the West end of the Clear Creek bridge which will be a permanent improvement. II. A. Honson reports a yield of 80 bushels of oats per aero on a ten aero field. That is big for any year and especially so for this season. FIRWOOD. W. F. Fischer made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Misses Iloso Wadertscher, Helen Schievo and Lola Hraddook of Portland, are . visiting Irene Alt tins week. E. D. Hart took a load of house bold ffoods from Cottroll to Port land, for Mrs. I. P. Hart Wednes day. Miss Ethel Thompson, of Port land spent a part or licr vacation Willi Mrs. W. F. Fischer the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strowbridgo, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs Win. liusbolin last Sunday. Win. Jlusholm. W. F. Fischer and 11. I. Anderson attended a sal near Greshain last Saturday They bought several cattle , two registered Jerseys among tiiem Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon and daughter Bernico spent seven days in Portland, attending the country club. Mrs. J. W. Dixon entertained a number of friends Sunday m honor of her sisters, Frances and Anna Maekeriou. Miss Frances has just returned from San Diego Cat. Carl Davis leaves this week for Hanks, Oregon. Mrs. H. Frey is spending a few days nt Camp Idle-a-while. EAGLE CREEK. Mpo Still who was hurt in a runaway sometime ago, is able to be up and about again. The farmers of this immediate neighborhood are thrcYJ.g. threshing and are pieaseu uiai they are through harvesting. . Mrs. Roy Douglass was visit ing with Mrs. R. B. Gibson last I'tiday. . , . , Mr. a ITnulftft vl.4lf.nd With MTS. Kitzmiller last Saturday after noon. ' ' The berry pickers have re lumed home with gallons and gallons of berries. , Miss iviyrne vvouuii! is wuu ing the Advontist campineting at Troutdaie. . , Mp nmi Mrs Bnv Wnndle at tended the juvenile fair at Esta- cada Tuesday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL. LEGE. Thia nrefif. institution ODOnS its rlr.a (Yin fhn fnll RprilPSt.fr (in Septemebr 20lh. Courses of in struction include: uenerai .ig- n mi iii'Di Atrpfinnuiv. Animai in dustry, Dairy Husbandry. Jiaeter- iology, Botony and 1'iant ramo logy, Poultry Husbandry, Horti culture, Entomology, Veterinary Science, Civil Engineering, JMeu- trical Engineering, lvieoiiuuicui ino'inKiplnn' Minin!? Rncineerinff. Domestic Science, Highway Engin coring, Domestic Art, uuimncnc, luminal rv Phnrmaev. Zoology. Chemistry, Physios, Mathemat. ics", English Language and Liter ature, Public 'Speaking, Modern Language, History, Art, ai-uihuju- ture, Pedagogy, ijnysicai uuuuu tion, Military Science and Tactics and Music. . , Catalogue and literature mailed free on application. Address: nnn-iuif.iv Ornirnn Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. School year opens oeptemuei- u MOUNTAIN VIEW. Several from here have gone to the hop fields for vacation and money. John Gillett and his friends re turned from their mountain trip last F'riday, bringing with them 70 gallons of huckle berries. Miss Emma VanHoy went back to Goldendale last Sunday. Pearl and Ruby Francis are in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, not as patients, but takin a course in training as nurses. The Dix Bro. are finishing their residence on Roosevelt Sk., which they commenced early in the spring. T. F. Clark, who has been east of tho mountains for some time, has returned home. Also Ross Clark, who has been away sever al months, is again at home. Mrs. C. M. Mason and two youngest children, Ruth and Charles, are visiting near Albany. Al and Will Jones, from Carus, visited their mother Mrs. J. P. Rochl last Tuesday while in this city. Dr. Eleanor Beatly. of Pana, 111 . ia viailincr Mrs. R. M. C. Brown on Molalla Ave. The Doc- (r,T. ia vuoll TlloSlSPlI with OreffOll and may decide to locate here. " TT .it.!. Til, ..,iiim nn sue is a liomeopaunc rnysiuiuii of several years practice and ; liirrViWr nnaiaorl in thp. filtV Of Pana, where she practiced ten years ueiore uuiuing unc, The work on Molalla Ave., is omuIit nr'nirrpeaillQ' ATI d when completed will be a fine drive- way and a lew iiiolui ujujio mv taking advantage of tho sidewalk. 7th. St. sidewalks are becoming dangerous and some day the old broken plank will fly up and throw someone down so hard there will be a damage suit. We feel like patting you on the back, Mr. Editor for the stand you take in the moral crusade which is needed here and Gov. West might find something to do here in Oregon City. Chas. Dickey and wife have re turned to their own property from down town and we are glad to have them back again. Miss Alice Brown, of Salem, visited friends here several days last week. Mrs. Robert Ballou, of Golden dale, Wash., and her two little boys have been having a fine visit with Grandpa and Grandma Van Hoy. They returned to their home last ssunuay. GILBERT & SULLIVAN FESTIVAL COMPANY AT HEILIG THEATRE .WEEK .OF .SEPTEMBER 1. THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELER. "I .am a traveling salesman." writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with nr,ollr.allnn nnil indicestion till I began to uso Dr. King's New Life Pills, whicn i nave iouhu an ex cellent remedy." For all stomach liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Huntley Bros. Mertching-Worsell Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemn ized at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. loi,l 1,' MnT'lnphino- nt. Drv Creek. ...i. iimin ntilv ilmio-litpr. Miss WIIUI1 Wlll'll , Martha ftiargareina Anna was married to William is. u. worsen, of Prineville, by Rev. Gibson last Wednesday evening. She looked hansomo in her wedding gown of white chiffon, while her bouquet was white carnations. Her inti mate friend Mrs. L. Mautz was her matron of honor was dressed in whilo and carried pink carnat ions. Paul A. Mertsching was best man. A sumplous supper was served following tho ceremony. The rooms and table were nicely dec orated with flowers and ever greens. Mrs. Woi'sell and Mrs. Mautz were formerly of Maple Lane. Tho only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Mautz and Rev. and Mrs. Gibson and their daughter. DON'T. SUFFER WITH CORNS EILIG 7 Nights Qork THEATRE Bcfjnnins VCp 1 Special Price Matinee. Wednesday Matinee Saturday. MESSRS. SHUBERT & WILLIAM A BRADY PRESENT The opening attraction of the season of 1912-1913. The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Gompany From the New York Casino Theatre, with fiTTwOLF HOPPF.lt .BI.ANOllF, 1HJFF1F.LD VIOLA G1,ETTK EUGKNK COWLKS KATE CONDON AllTHCIt ALD1UDGE ALICE BRADY LOUISE BARTHEL AIVUHL'R CUNNINGHAM In a revival Series of the Greatest Works of Gilbert & Sulli van, Presenting SUNDAY NIGHT . . "THE MIKADO" MONDAY NIGHT , "THE MIKADO" TUESDAY NIGHT "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" WEDNESDAY MATINEE "PINAFORE" WEDNESDAY NIGHT t "PINAFORE" "PATIENCE Onlv Time. , "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" - "THE MIKADO" - "THE MIKADO" THURSDAY MIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT 8ATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT Evenings Rod Saturday matinee Lower floor, $2; balcony, f 1 .50, 1; 75c; 50o; Gal-lery 75c; 50c; box seats, $3; spe cial price Wednesday matinee, 1.50, $1, 75c; 50e. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THE ENGAGEMENT. Prompt, Permanent Relief Guar anteed by Huntley Bros. Co. If you suffer with corns, it's your own. fault. You may have tried many remedies without re lief, but you never used Rexall Corn Solvent, because if you had you wouldn't have corns now. Rexall Corn Solvent will give prompt and permanent relief, without causing any discomfort. It, is simple to apply, but it will destroy tho corn. 11 it does not vour money back. Rexall Corn Solvent has relieved every one of the hundreds of people to whom we have recommended it. Every bottle was sold with a positive nuaranteo that if it did not re movo tho corn, the purchase money would be at once refunded upon request. In every instance, llexail Horn noiveut k.ivo suus. iMi'linn. Isn't this fact, coupled our promise in your own case to refund your money n nexau L.oru c I fn II j t. mil ii stun l.o vullr corn troubles, sutlicient induce. menl for you to use u r w ny suiter? Why hesitate? Why not take us at our word and get a bottle of Rexall Corn Solvent lo dav? A quarter will give you many dollars' worth of comfort. Sold in this conununily only at our store. The llexail More Huntley Bros. Oregon i.ny, Canby, Hubbard, Molalla. "Wero all medicines as merit orious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy tho world would bo much better offand the percentage of suffer ing greatly deereaased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by Huntley Bros. POLK'S' OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of each City. Town and Village, lTin duucrlptlv kotcn or each plaoe, location, population, tele graph, thlpplnc ana Harming point, alio Claailtk'd Directory, compiled by bualnuM and proteation. R. J. rOl.K CO., BKATTUE STATE fAliS SEPT. 2 TO 7, 1912 (FAIR. GROUNDS) Salem, Ore. THE I (0su n set"!1 1 I f OGDEN I Makes Special Low Round trip Fare FROM Oregon Cily TO Salem 1.5 0 Livestock, agricultural, hor ticultural, poultry and textile exhibits. Special exhibit by school children. $28,000' in purses for big race events. Big special features daily. . Tickets on sale August 29th to September 7th, Inclusive, with final return limit Septem ber 11th. For further information rel ative to fares, train schedules, etc., call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent. JOHN M.SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. 1 i The big Comic Opera Organization of 100 People will present "TheMikado," "The Pirates of Penn ance," "Pinafore" and "Patience" at the Heilig Theatre, Seventh and Tayor Streets, during the week beginning Sunday, Scple niber 1. Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. All Styles &.'Sizes?10c, 15c Express Prepoid on Purchases of $5 or Over Within 10,0 Miles of Portland Samples on Request (Great Summer ale Miens Shirts One Thousand Dtozen Negligee Shirts in.the best patterns and in all Sizes, and priced to you at less than Manufacturer's cost; Coat-Style Shirts, with Cuffs attached, plain or plated bosom 5 5 C values to $ 1 each; sale price A truly wonderful sale One that few men ean afford to miss. Fine Custom-made Negligee Shirts of excellent wearing materials. They come in regulation coatstyle with cuffs attached, either in soft French style or starched, and with plaited or plain bosom. An extensive assortment of neat stripes and plain colors to-choose from. Sizes 14 to 17, in values up to $ 1.00 55c Take your choice at the low price of, each Men's Mercerized Negligee Shirt, $2.50 val $1.49 A shirt that you must see in order to fully realize what an extraordinary bargain we are offering at this price. They are high grade, custom-made Negligee Shirts, that look like silk and wear much better. Made with attached soft collar in military style two pockets with button and double French cuffs, they fit perfectly and are well finished throughout. Shown in neat stripeu paiwrns.. a Made to sell regularly at $2.50, at only $1.49 GREAT SALE OF NEW SILK GLOVES Short Silk Gloves, Double Tipped at 29c A sale of women's doubie-uppea snon silk Gloves, made of pure thread silk, and come in black and white only. Some are slightly damaged while others are perfect at only 29c Silk Gloves on Special sale at Pair 43c Women's short Silk Gloves, shown with double finger tips and made of pure silk thread. Come in black and white only. All first class merchandise no seconds in the lot. Special at only 43c Short Silk Gloves on Special Sale at 50c Kayser make, double tipped short Silk Gloves in black and white and the best summer shades. This sale, pair 50c mmmmm.irjim--"" w.iWJlUllgW Long Silk Gloves on Special Sale at 69c A special offering of Women's lb-button Length Silk Gloves, shown in double tipped fingers.The seconds of the largest manufacturer of silk gloves in the world black and white at 69c Long Silk Gloves on Special Sale at 85c All Gloves in' this lot are first-class (no seconds) and every one full 16-button length, with double finger tips. A full of colors. Special at the pair 85c Long Silk Gloves, $1, $1.50 and $1.75 A large line of Kayser ,s 16-buttn length Silk Gloves, shown in the season's best colors, double finger tips and guaranteed Specially priced $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 HOME ENDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Oregon City Citizens Can Tell You All About It. Homo endorsement, the public expression of Oregon City people, should be evidence beyond dis pute for every Oregon Oily read er. Surely the experience ot friends and neighbors, cheerlully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in. faraway places. Head tho following: James Wilkinson ,201 lour teenlh St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I had backache and pains in my loins and could not sleep well at night, here was a stillness in my limbs and other symptons kidney trouble were in evidence. Being advised to try Doan s Kid ney fills, I did so and was. grat ified by their promptness in re lieving me. Although I am in my seventhieth year, 1 am hale and hearty and I give Doan s Kidney For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents tor the United States. Hemeniber tho name Doans and take no other. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. ... Thomas II. Smith and Ceorge . W alts, Plaintiffs II. A Hanson and Laura J. Han son, ct al., Defendants. State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. l!v virtue of a judgement order, derrVo. and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to me ,iuly directed and dated the 2th. ,lav of August 1912. upon a judgement rendered and entered in said court on the 12th . day of August 1912, in favor of Ihomas II. Smith and George . atts Plaintiffs, and against H. A. Hanson and Laura J. Hanson, et -i i ...f....4.ii! f.-ii tho sum of 000.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1 1th day of July 1911, and the further sum of $150.00 as attorney's foe, and the further sum of $14.25 costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ.commanding me to make sale of the following described real properly, situate in the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit: All of the Northeast one-fourth (NEVi) of the Northwest one-fourth (NV) and that portion of the Northwest one-fourth (NW) of the Northeast one-fourth (NE) lying between the Road and the West line of the Northwest one fourth (NV) of the Northeast one-fourth (NE) of Section Twenty Six (26), Township Four (i) South of Range Four (4) Fast of the Willamette Meridian, containing fifty-four acres more or less in uacKamas county, Slate oi uregon. . NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution, judgement order and decree, ana in compli ance with the commands of said .,.; Twill nn Knlurrinv. the 28th. day of Sept. 1912, at the hour of 10 o clock a.m., ai i no ironi. uoor of the County Court House in the City of Oregon City, in said Coun ty and State, sell at public auction subject to renempiion, io me highest bidder for U. S. gold coin cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in or to the above described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgement order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. E. T. Mass. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore. Bv H. J. Slants Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Aug. 2, 1912. Mr. V. S. Gunsaulus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he used Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his that be has found it to be an ex cellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by Huntley Bros. Delinquent Tax List Fop 1911 F. E. Reiner NE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 30-4-5E 2.70 Goo. C. Childers, NE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Soc. 14-2-6E 4.57 E. O. 'Sawyer Jr., S 1-2 of NW 1-4 of SE 1-2 and N 1-2 of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 Sec. 14-2-6E 4.68 C. A. King, 3-4 int. in SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of SW 1-4, Sec. 23-2-6E 9.56 Unknown SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 Sec. 23-2-6E 7.32 C. A. King 3-4 int, in NE 1-2 of N 1-2 of NW 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 and NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 Sec. 26-2-6E 75.76 Altha Davis and Allie Ware, NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 Sec. 30-2-6E 4.10 Marjorie L. Noble S 1-2 of SW 1-4 and NW 1-4 of SW Sec. 36-2-6E .. 43.92 Chas. E. Powell S 1-2 of NW 1-4 and NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 16-3-6E. . 16.14 Geo. F. Hart, SE 1-4 Sec. 14-2-7E 15.20 Win, Corcoran, E 1-2 of E 1-2 Sec. 22-2-7E 15.20 Jas.R. Ewing, .VI i oi SW 1-4 and SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 Sec. 28-2-7E . 6.64 Jas. R. Ewing, NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 Sec. 29-2-7E. 2.28 Mary E. Northrup 1 acre Sec. 8-3-7E 4.84 Matilda J. Sneret, 2.02 acres Sec. 9-3-7E ... 3.15 Lewis Shattuck and Geo. W. and John G. Sleret, 2 acres, Sec. 9-3-7E 2.45 H. E. Davis 50x260 ft. Sec. 9-3-7E 1.20 Waldemar Seaton .54 acre Sec 9-3-7E .44 Emma V. Green, part of Sec. 9-3-7E 55 There is nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas Elec tric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any prat.