OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY NOV. 15 1912.
to
ilvterware
&nd China
Silverware
Knives and Forks
Tea Spoons
Cake Baskets
Berry Spoons
Carving Sets
Fruit Knives
China Ware
Chocolate Sets
Cups andySaucers
Cake Plates
Salad Sets
Sugars and Creamers
Celery Trays
Berry Bowls
SEE OUR OPEN STOCK DINNER SETS
Our Stock ofHAVILAND and AUSTRIAN CHINAWARE is arranged so that
you can buy one or fifty pieces at a time, just as you see fit. We carry only the
Standard Patterns that can be replaced at any time, and our prices are lower than
Portland. We carry three separate White and Cold Haviland Patterns.
SILVERWARE
The Thanksgiving Table would not be complete without Silverwu e. We carry
A fine large assortment of Sterling Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros.' Silver Plated
ware, ranging from small and inexpensive pieces to complete tea and dinner sets
Burmeister b Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
OREGON CITY.
The handsome Elks home in
this city will be dedicated Novem
ber 20.
Closing out, dry goods, shoes,
etc., at Holmes Parkplace store,
Parkplace, Ore.
' A lot of shoes at $1.00 pair.
Holmes' Parkplace store, Park
place, Oregon.
Fresh cow with calf for sale,
fresh two weeks. Enquire at Mt.
Pleasant store.
For Sale Cedar fence posU at
7 1-2 cents each. Enquire of R.
Keil,, New Era, Ore.
Two weeks from Monday is the
city election and you women are
just as big as any man.
Jamaa PaHv nf fhia ilv maHa
the Elks happy with the handsome
gin oi a mil
home here.
mounted Elk for the
Giving women the power of the ,
ballot will (five this city an eleva--',
tor service up the bluffs if we will
get out and make a campaign for
it.
Jtrs. Helen Montour of Wash
ington and Third streets, who
has been ill with pneumonia for
three weeks is now slowly recov
ering, but yet is seriously ill.
Trees, fine apple and peach
10 cents each if called for; other
varieties at wholesale price,
for-list.
A. J. Walker, Milwaukee,
Everybody is eating it. "BLUE
RIBBON BREAD." It's clean,
wrapped in wax paper, hardly
touched by other hands, before
it reaches you. Try it 10 cents
the big loaf.
Oregon City will have the dis
tinction of being the first city in
' Oregon to give women a chance to
vote, as her city election come.s
the earliest after election of any
city in the state. .
For sale or trade, 10 acres of
timber land 3 miles from Oregon
City; also Gladstone property.
Will consider Gladstone property.
F. R. Boardman, Aurora, Oregon.
R. F. D. No. 3.
A delegation from the Moose
lodge of this city will go to Salem
Saturday where the new Moose
lodge will be dedicated in the ev
ening. A special train will run
from Portland.
Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs. J. W.
Norris and Mrs. James Downey,
offioers of the woman's club here,
attended a convention of the state
federation of woman's clubs in
Portland Wednesday.
W. L. Little is remodeling and
replastering his store building on
Seventh street, recently vacated
by the Fredericks' hardware store
and report has it that he will open
a moving picture show there.
Short dayir in Oregon at this
season when it gets dark at amot
4:30 and stays so for about 15
hours. But next June we will
more than break even when dark
ness only covers about six hours.
According to the rules of war,
to the victor belong the spoils,
and n doubt there can be some
Democratic patriots found who
will accept the postoffice here if
it is forced on them. Under the
conditions of election Senators
Chamberlain and Lane have rob
bed Mr. Hawley of this patronage,
and theirs will be the recommend
ation that binds. But don't worry
or hurry. It will be two years yet
before the present postmaster's
term expires, and there is cer
tainly no clamor on the part of
the public for a change.
Mrs. J. C. Spagle is very ill at
her home in this city.
They say the Bull Moose's fin
ish in Oregon dampened one or
two good sized postoffice aspira
tions. Mrs. John Adams, formerly of
this city, but now of Portland,
was in Oregon City Wednesday
visiting friends.
Col. R. A. Miller, a prominent
attorney of Portland, but former,
ly of Oregon City, was in the city
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Boyles, who has
been dangerously ill for several
weeks suffering from carbuncle
on her spine, is improving.
The heavy rains of the past two
weeks have raised the old Will
amette and she comes tumbling
over the falls in a cataract.
Mrs. Rachel Bain, who recently
purchased the residence of T. L.
Charman on Twelfth and Jeffer
son street has taken possession.
Mrs. M. L. Coovert of Vancouv
er, Wash., was in this city on
Wednesday, -being the guest of
her niece, Mrs. William R. Logus.
Although the weather could not
have been worse, yet work on the
Carnegie library building is go
ing steadily ahead. It will bo a
handsome building.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, who visit
ed with her parents MV. and Mrs.
John Chambers of the West side,
the first of the week, has returned
to her home at Vancouver, Wash.
Gaylord Godfrey, a student at
the Oregon Agricultural College,
who has been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey of
Seventh and Monroe streets, has
returned to Corvallis.
A blue print of a factory or
warehouse was found by Mrs. F.
C. Freese of this city last Tues
day and the owner may have the
8ame by calling at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett and
family have moved into the house
recently sold by Mrs. A. Goettling
of 13th and Washington streets,
to Franklin T. Griffith of Port
land. What a valuable loss of power
is there in the volumes of water
that run to waste over the falls
six months in a year. Some day
every pail full of it will be used
to generate and store power.
Two weeks from next Monday
any women 21 years old or more
in Oregon City will be entitled to
vote for city officers. You do not
have to register x for a city elec
tion. James Daulton, who has been
confined to his home on the West
side for the past week, suffering
from poison oak, has recovered
so far that he is able to resume
his position with the Crown-Columbia
Pulp and Paper Co.
T. B. Hankins, a former resi
dent of Oregon City, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Straight and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hankins, returned to
his home at Rogue River, South
ern Oregon, on Monday.
Mrs. T. H. Davis, who recently
left here for The Dalles, in com
pany with her husband, where
they went for the benefit of the
latter's health, was in this city
Wednesday on her way to Carus,
where she will visit with her rel
atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis formerly resided in Carus.
Miss Niela McCarver, who has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Babcock, Jr., of Portland,
for the past two weeks returned
to this city the first of the week.
Mrs. Babcock, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation at
the St. Vincents Hospital, has re
covered so that she has been able
to return to her home in Portland.
Get your hat now at reduction.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Mrs. T. L. Charman of this city,
who was operated upon at the Bt.
Vincent's Hospital, Portland, sev
eral weeks ago, is improving. .
J. J. Green, one of the pro
prietors pf the Dawson Daily
News was a Courier visitor Wed
nesday. Mr. Green is a Portland
boy who went to Alaska during
the rush 15 years ago, and who
has made good in the newspaper
business.
Taken up Cow and two calves.
Cow grey and white spots. Calves
6 to 7 months old. Owner may
have same by paying for this ad.
and for pasture and feed.
Gust. Engebrecht.
Oregon City.
Recorder Stipp enriched the
city treasury $30 Tuesday when
he fined five men the above sum
for taking part in a street fracas
recently. The men were J. P. Ru
dolph and C. C. Schroeder. Mil
ton Price and W. M. Osburne. E.
L. Shaw arrested the men.
Letters from back east to the
courier editor, written over .two
weeks ago, state that winter is on
in good shape, and that there is a
heavy fall of snow there, in New
York state. While we Oregonians
are picking roses and eating
home grown strawberries.
Here's hoping that the incom
ing city council will take' up the
matter of better sidewalks in this
city and that another summer we
will have streets and wolks we
will not be ashamed-of. The pres
ent walks on many of the princi
pals streets would be a disgrace
to Canemah.
"The P. R. L. & P. Co know that
opening to Canemah will be worth
something some day," a fellow re
marked a.s he watched the work
the company was doing on' this
stretch. And the fellow was right.
It's the only way out of Oregon
City and down the valley on this
side of the river.
Miss Nan Cochran who has for
several years been reporter on
the Enterprise, has resigned and
accepted a position with the
Western Stock Journal of this
city. J. D. Olson has been secur
ed as night man on the Enter
P'ise and i'v. Farnsly has been
K'.en the day shift.
The Saturday Club of the Cong
regational Church of this city,
will hold their annual Thanks
giving Market in the basement of
the church the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26. Cakes,
bread, plum puddings, candy etc,
for sale.-Market opens at 1:00 P.
M. No orders taken before sale.
Miss Helen Smith of Canemah,
who was knocked down, and her
jewelry stripped from her at her
home in Canemah Saturday night,
was not seriously injured, but
badly frightened. She was alone
at the lime and was playing the
piano when she answered a ring
at the door. A man knocked her
unconscious, stripped her of her
rings and jewelry, ransacked the
house for valuables and skipped.
The sheriff has been searching
the county, but has very little
foundation to work on.
A sight seer in Oregon City last
week asked some wag standing in
front of Seeley's what relic that
was behind the shrubbery in front
of the court house, and the man
replied that it was taken from the
bottleship Maine. The tourist
called to his lady friend and they
went over and sized up th's his
toric relic, while the information
bureau skipped. And by the way
it might not be a bad idea to put
some historic label on this old
court house furnace if it is go
ing to adorn the court house
lawn many mora years.
Grant Clearance Sale on hats.
Gail on Miss G. uoiusniun.
Thoroughbred fresh Jersey cow
for sale. L. E. Gardner, 4 miles
from Oregon City on Molalla road
Policeman Green arrested John
Reynolds and John Smith Tues
day night on charge of drunken
ness.
James Mahlum was tried be
fore Justice Samson Wednesday
for shooting a Uhina pheasant,
pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
No stranger, the. avalanche of
water in in is spouting uown me
bluff at Eighth street, is not the
famous uregon City tails.
George Simmons, proprietor of
the Star Theatre, who has been
very ill with abscess of the throat
has recovered so as to ho able to
resume his duties at his show
house.
J. W. Davenport, one of the
mill bosses in the vv Ulainette mil
Is. has commenced the foundat
ion of a pretty bungalow on
Washington street between Sec
ond and Third streets.
For Sale House, barn and acre
of land, 2 blocks from car line
south Oregon City. Place has
small fruits and is suitable for
chicken ranch. Running water
See S. O. Dillman in Courier
building.
Little Alice Holleran, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Holleran
of Center and Third streets, who
has been seriously ill for three
weeks, is now fast recovering. Mr.
Holleran came here from Wiscon
sin last summer.
A native bag-piper entertained
uregon uity ioiks an day Wednes
day, with stirring tunes of Bonnie
Scotland. He was doing an adver
tising stunt for a tobacco firm.
and was clad in the native kilts
and full Scotch uniform, attract
ing much attention. His military
bearing and brisk marching to
his stirring music, was a feature
of the attraction, and some folks
who watched him aver that the
Highland laddie had a peculiar
little wiggle to his shoulders that
savored strongly fo the modern
American "rag.
There is a big Job. much need
ed and well started at the upper
end of Main street, the improving
of the Canemah road, building a
river wall and a new sidewalk.
The county court has closed the
road and the work is well under
way. The road and the long
stretcn of sidewalk win be raised
about four feet and a big cement
wall will hold the river back. Huge
cement walls have already been
built fronting the Hawley paper
mills, at tne end of Mam street,
with openings for the road and
car tracks. In time of high water
umbers will lit into these gate
ways and will keep the river from
coming into lower Main street. It
will take several weeks lo com
plete the Canemah road and
walks.
A Hopeful's Hope.
Following is what a little tot
in the first grade handed to the
Courier editor and asked him if
he would publish. We assured
him the Courier was open for all,
and that while we would publish
his letter we could not give his
cause editorial support. He said
he didn t care. Here s wnat tie
hopes from womens' votes:
"I wish the women would vote
to stop the schools."
Mrs. Logus Entertains.
Mrs. William R. Logas was the
hostesa of the Wednesday after
noon .Bridge Club at her home on
Ninth and Main street Wednes
day afternoon. A most delighful
afternoon was spent by the mem
bers of the club in bridge. The
first prize was captured by Miss
Marjorie Caufield. while the sec
ond prize was awarded to Mrs.
John R. Humphreys. Delicious re
freshments wore served during
the afternoon. v
Mrs. Logus guests were:
Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. John
J. Tobin, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs. J.
R. Humphreys, Mrs. William Mul
vey, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
L. L. Pickens, Mrs. H. E. Hendry,
Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Meis
Nieta Lawrence, Mrs. A. A. Price,
sner, Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs.
Mrs. H. S. Moody, Mrs. Henry
O'Malley, Miss M. L. Holmes, Mis
Marjory Caufield, Miss Nell Caufield.
News of the Churches.
Next Sunday is to be the begin
ning of Home Missionary Week.
It is being observed by churches
of many denominations all over
the United States. The pastors of
several churches in the city will
sneak next Sunday morning on
phases of the subject. In the af
ternoon Rev. C. A. Phippa of Port
land, Secretary of the State Sun
day School Association, will speak
to boys over 14 at the Congregat
ional Church at 3:30, on Social
Hygiene.
At three o'clock Mrs. S. W. Or
msby, the State Sunday School
Secretary of Secondary Religious
Education will give one of her de.
lighlful story-telling talks to boys
and girls of the Primary depart
ments. At three-forty-five she
will address girls of the age of
ten to fifteen on Social Hygiene.
In the evening Mr. Phipps will
address a papular union meeting
at the Methodist church at 7:30
on The Opportunity of Home
Mission in tne Sunday School.
Next Wednesday evening there
is to be a union meeting of the
churches at the Baptist Church to
discuss the Problems of the City:
How to meet its evils and how
to unite it moral forces in its re
demption. It is expected that Hon.
Lee Paget of Portland will he one
of the speakers.
HUMANE 80CIETY MEETING.
Splendid Report of Organization
for Past Year.
The Clackamas County Humane
Society met in the parlors of the
Bank of Oregon City on Tuesday.
mis was one of tne largest at
tended meetings held by the organization.
The early part of the evening
was devoted to tne nearing or tne
reports from the president, Miss
Anna Mctiarver; treasurer, a. J
Caufield, and secretary, Mrs. E. G
Caufield.
From the reports of the secre
tary and treasurer, it was shown
that the society was in good fu
nancial standing, there being at
the present time over $70 in the
treasury, and this no doubt will
be for a fund for the fountain to
be installed by the Clackamas
County Humane Society in the
near future, this matter being
thoroughly discussed at this
meeting.
When this drinking fountain is
installed it will make the third
that the Humane Society has as
sisted to erect here.
Mrs. Caufield ,in her report,
showed that there had been 23
complaints made to members of
the society, where dumh animal
had been beaten cruelly.
One man, whom had been ar
rested UDon complaints of his
neighbors, had the privilege of
paying a fine of $35.00. The norse
belonging to this farmer had re
ceived such an unmerciful beating
that it had died from its injuries.
Other complaints were attended
to immediately.
A vote of thanks was extended
Chief of Police E. L. Shaw in the
manner in which he has conduct
ed the dog pound in this city, it
being his custom now to have a
public sale of the dumb animals,
where those wishing to procure
dogs can attend and liuy if so de
siring. Several valuable dogs
have found homes in this man
ner. ,
The election of officers also
took place, this being the Annual
meeting. Miss Anita McCarver,
who has been president of the
society sinco its organization in
this city 13 years ago, was re
elected to the office by an unani
mous vote. G. A. Harding was re
elected vice-presidont, E. G.
Caufield treasurer and Mrs. E. G.
Caufield secretary. The directors
are: Mrs. Adam Wilkinson, Miss
Anita McCarver, Miss Nan Coch
ran. Mrs. E. G. Caufield. Mrs. G.
A. Harding, G. A. Harding, Adam
Wilkinson, J. R. Humphreys and
Percv Caufie d. The latter was
chosen at Tuesday night's meet
ing.
Before the close or tne meet
ing each member pledged to bring
in fiVH new members each as the
veaivlv dues are only 50c. There
i i , i 1 1 i 1 1. . t
is no (louui inn mm me iituuua ui
new members can be secured.
REBEKAS ENTERTAIN.
Unmarried Members Give Fine
Entertainment to the Married,
The unmarried members of the
Willamette Rebekah Lodge enter
tained the married members in a
most delighful manner at the I.
O. O. F. Hall on Tuesday evening
of this week. The affair being at
tended by over 100 members of
tne order, who had a most enjoy,
able evening listening to a music,
al program and a social time fol
following this. The program con.
sisted of the following numbers:
vocal solo Miss Lulu Mcuah
ey; piano duet Mrs. P. J. Winkle
and daughter; reading Miss Ra
chel Hunter: vocal solo Miss
Florence Price. The program
closed with a cake walk partlci
nated in by Miss June Scott and
Miss JMlen Grace, who wore Dret
ty costumes, the latter wore her
great grandmother's wedding
dress. Miss uertrude Fan-dough
presided at the niano.
Every number of the program
was well received and several re
sponded to encores. Patterson's
orchestra played many popular
selections during uio evening.
One of the features of the ev
ening was the chicken supper.
f he tames were prettily deco
rated and were centered by pink
crysantiieniums in large crystal
bowls.
The decorations were of'artis
tic taste, the color scheme being
of pink and green, colors of the
order. Autumn leaves were used
about the large lodge room and
tne lestoons ot pink rihhons com
pleted the design.
This was one of the most suc-
cesstul affairs ever held in the I
O. O. F. hall and much credit is
due the 30 unmarried mombers,
who had charge or the entertain
ment.
COUNTY COURT
Expenditures on County Roads
For montn or ootooer.
..$
LOGAN.
There was a dance at the gran
ge hall on the 9th. The attendance
was not large owing to the bad
weather, liut it was an enjoyable
affair. Whilenian's orchestra fur
nished music.
Farmers are getting tired of
the nersisteht rain. Maybe the po
litical landslide shook the atmo
sphere so hard that it caused the
rain.
Sav. fel ow Democrats, don t
crow to much over your Repub
lican neighbors for you know, by
lots of experience, how it hurts.
Logan is putting on city airs
now. We have groceries delivered
twice a week.
The Logan e ection board had
quite a long job, three days work
at one sitting. They finished at
10 n clock A. M. by going without
breakfast, and things went along
smoothly too. The voters did a
good job and there were very few
defective ballots.
O. D. Robbins furnished a new
alcohol lamp for election night
and also for the dance. The ver
dict seems to be that it was a very
line light.
Great reduction on all kinds of
millinery. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Is your husband cross? An ir
ritable, fault finding disposition
is often due to a disordered stom
ach. A man with good digestion is
nearly always good natured. A
great many have been permanent
ly cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co..
Oregon City, Canby, Molalla and
Hubbard.
"It is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best cough medicine I
have ever used, writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga.
"I have used it with all my chil
dren and the results have been
highly satisfactory." For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City,
Canby, Hubbard and Molalla.
Mortgage Loans.
Money to loan on first class, im
proved farms in Clackamas coun
ty. Current interest rates attract
ive repayment privilege.
A. U. Birrell Co. 202 McKay
Bldg., 3rd. and Stark Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
District No. 1
C. W. Schuld & Sons . .
(). A. Battin
J. A. Davis
C. E. Battin
I). McGaffney
Win. Smart
H. A. Battin
Win. Strange
O. Mathews
J. Coates
P. Palmer
II. Strange
J. Myers
J. Hoffman
It. A. Redell
District No. 4.
Edgar Hioplo ...
Chas. Sparks
J. W. Dowty : . . .
Lester Hale
J. P. Stiennian
John Githens
Dan Matson
Clackamas River Sawmill
ing Co
District No. 5.
J. A. Imel
L. Ritzer
H. Naas
II. Naas
M. 11. Wheeler . , .
J. A. Sutton
Peter arsen
C. Wheeler
M. 11. Card. ...
E. S. Hickey
II. A. Beck
A. Werner
Win. Wheeler
L. J. Walters
S. S. Waybill
Raymond Richey
J. F. Wilmarth
O. M. Richey
(). W. Boring
B. S. Johnson
Lyndon Richey
J. W. Roots
District No, 7.
Paul R. Meinig
Strau sLumber Co
Johanson Lbr. Co
Ed Ten Eyck
Henry Aschoff ,
Chas. Bailey
Otto Aschoff :
Wm. Ward
Gus Aschoff
A. Mill
J. T. Mclntyre
E. R. Leaf
District No. 10.
F. E. Thomas
J. H. Tracy
F. Crawford
District No. 11.
C. D. Kirk
F. A. Jones
H. E. Kraft
II. E. Rudolph
A. 8. Brown
Gladstone Lbr. Co
District No. 12.
B. Swales . . . ,
II. Swales
Moscer Bros
District No. 14.
J. Shelley
124.50
85.00
100.00
57.50
47.50
77.50
105.00
82.50
80.75
49.50
48.50
. 22.50
- 38.25
49.50
49.50
20.00
3.00
1.00
12.00
3.00
17.50
6.00
30.80
25.00
19.00
22.00
22.00
35.00
32.00
8.50
10.50
13.00
7.00
60.00
47.00
60.00
21.00
20.00
26.00
37.00
11.50
24.00
32.00
15.00
634.40
15.00
3.05
50.50
11.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00'
2.00!
2.00
16.00
33.75
19.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.75
2.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
8.80
4.00
FROM THE PULPIT
VIEWPOINT
THE WAY REV. EDWARDS 8EES
THE SUNDAY PICTURE SHOWS
Does not Agree with the Courier
on Sunday Observance .
Editor Courier:
Your article in the last Cour
ier entitled "Picture Show or Pok
er Game" certainly does suggest
"a matter to study over" and I am
sorry the editor didn't study over
it a little longer before he wrote
the article. It goes on the asump
tion that all the change a human
being needs from work is enter
tainment and relaxation and that
if he can't find a fairly innocent
kind convenient he will take a
dangerous kind.
Now I do not think it is putting
a fair estimate on the average
boy or girl in Oregon City that if
he can't have picture shows sev
en days and nights in the week he
is going straight to perdition.
Nobody expects to "drive"
anybody to church in these days
but that is no reason for making
it is as hard as possible for those
of unformed habits to go by put
ting enticing counter-attractions
in their way. We want to soe our
young people both safe and hap
py and since we do not want them
to grow up without moral back
bone enough to resist a cheap
pleasure when there is something
Lettec to do; nor are we willing
to believo they are already so des
titute of all reverence for Sun
day and the church of God that
they are utterly unapproachable
by any moral or religious appeal.
Boys and girls are naturally
religious if the religion be both
real and reasonable. There is too
much at stake in the wellfare of
society to throw out of count the
only institution that stands out
and out for the training of moral
character.
We can't afford to say that re
laxation is all a toiler needs
when not at work. He needs res
olution, inspiration and outlook.
He needs association with influ
ences he does not get on week
days nor on the streets.
Religion has given the world
the privileges of a Sabbath both
as a rest from labor and an op
portunity for moral improvement
and spiritual quickening. It is
only just that the churches shou
ld not be unnecessarily hampered
in the performance of their work,
for it is a work for the botterment
of society.
I have no quarel with picture
machines nor with many of the
pictures displayed by the "picture
shows, But I have seen no signs
in their advertisements that any
effort was made in the Sunday
show to present a better quality '
of pictures than at other times.
But rather there is evidently an
effort made to present more sen
sational shows and to cater to the
lower tasta of the crowd.
To say that if nicture shows
are right six days of the week
thev are right on the seventh
proves too much. You might say
tho same of labor, of saloons. It
is to ignore the human need of
Sunday being a diiierent day.
I would like to add also that it
imnlies a most deplorable lack of
parental control to assume that
the parents must expect their
children to go they know not
where, if they are not safely at
the show. Who knows where tney
will go after the show or what
suggestions they may receive
there that may be condusive to
itnlinniioncv? The nictures that
draw the crowds to the shows are
not the kind that are provided in
the landscape by nature.
I may ado that I had not before
heard of any movement to stop
the Hunday picture snow but i
would bo glad to see it accom
plished. Tho picture men and wo
men need a rest and change as
well as other peoplo.
GEORGE NELSON EDWARDS.
Continued on page eight.
8IMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
OREGON CITY PEOPLE.
That simple remedies are best
has again been proven. Huntley
Uros. Co. reports that many Oro
gon City people are receiving
QUICK benefit from simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-l-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY because this simple
mixturo anticepticizos tho digest
ive organs ami draws off the iin
purities.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
Art Puktd Whr7f tit But u Grown
That is the secret of their exquisite Flavor. Preferred Stock Pine
apple, for instance, is grown, ripened and canned all under the sunny
skies of Hawaii. Pineapples brought to this country and then
canned must be picked before fully ripe or they won't keep and
tne flavor is nat.
Hawaiian Pineapple is the best
grown. Every morning:, the ones
ripened to their "spicy best" are
gathered, taken into the cannery,
close at hand, peeled and cored by
special cutters operated by bright, tidy Hawaiian
girls. ' All the tough, fibrous center is removed, the
the "eyes" all cut out, and the rich, sun-gold slices
packed into Preferred Stock cans just the best
part of each pineapple.
Try PREFERRED STOCK Pineapple-a royal dtuert ready to serve
AIXKlf & LEWIS, Wholesale Grows, P0ET11HD, 0MGO1T, V. S. A.
Moni N. Mlier liiriam cmunlaf tnlttni luck MaMMM. Crtn ut crimp M u4 cua an uT lla -MMilnl
Tmmt tuck tob tn PUI ui 1AM.
You should see our line of Preferred Stock
Canned Goods.including Peas, Corn, Tomatoes,
Beans, Pineapple, Catsup, Crabs, Lobster, Sal
mon, Fishf lakes. Sardines, and Baked Beans.
They are the best that can be procured and
are no higher in price than goods of poorer
quality.
The HUB GROGERY, 7th & eenterSis.