OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JAN. 17 1913.
2k EACH
J. Wallace of Mulino was in the
city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hefty, of Renwick,
, jlowa, agreeably suprised Rev. and
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BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Suspension Bridge Corner V
OREGON CITY.
T.D. Clapp, of Marquam, waa in
Oregon City Monday.
J. Buohl, Jr., of Clarkea, was in
Oregon City Tuesday. :
Dewey Grace of Clarkea, waa in
Oregon City Tuesday.
R. Wilcox of Springwater, was
in Oregon City Monday.
N. R. Graham of Woodburn,
was in this city Mondays ' ,
Dan Morgan, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Monday.
Norman Howard and wife, of
Carus,' were Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn of Car
us, was in the city visiting friends improving.
Tuesday. Miss Ella Cross, who has been
Mrs. Blythe and Mrs. Miller of clerking at the Anderson confec
Carus, were visiting in Oregon tionery store for the past two
City Tuesday. j years, has resigned her position.
W. J. Wiley, a well known res- Ferris Mayfield of Highland,
irinr rf Aurora, was in this city one of the well known residents
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cassidy of
Carus, were in the city Friday.
Jake Schaft of Carus, was one
of the city visitors Monday.
Michel Kroll of Clairmont was
in the city on business Saturday.
Albert and Will Jones of Eldo
rado were in the city Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Frank Bullard of Redland,
was in the city Friday last and
visited relatives here. -
George Holman, a well known
farmer of Beaver Creek was in the
city Friday on business matters.
M;iss Olga McClure who visited
friends in this city the first of the
week, has returned to her home
in Portland.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Jack, who has been ser
iously ill with typhoid fever, is
Mrs. Anna Tourmaine of Bea
ver creek was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornshuh,
of Portland, were in Oregon City
Monday
James Beasin and family of
Shubel were Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Louis Kanehofer of Clarkes,
transacted business in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Ferri3 Mayfteld, a resident
of Highland, was in Oregon City
Saturday last.-
A. P. Schneider, the merchant
of Beaver Creek was in Oregon
City Saturday.
The family of Claudo Curtis,
after an illness of three weeks,
s improving.
George Hufer of Clarkes, was
among those transacting business
in the city Saturday.
Louis Buckner, one of the well
known residents of Shubel, ac
companied by his wife arid child,
were in Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlander
of Beaver Creek well known resi
dents of that place, were among
the out of town visitors Saturday.
Pauline, little daughter of Mr.
G. Babler of Logan was in the and Mrs. OvA. Pace of Seventh
city Monday and Tuesday. and Madison street, who has been
William Guinther, of Schubel, very ! with malarial fever, is
improving.
25 to 50 per cent off on harness
"Water, water, everywhere, and
not a drop to drink.
was in the city Tuesday
Born Sunday, , January
12, to
the wife of Otto Erickson, a son.
Mrs. Vonduahe of Oak Grove,
was in the city on business Tues
day. E. W. Scott, who lives on the
first Falls View elevation, is ser
iously ill this week.
Miss Genevieve
cepted a position
Tuesday.
- Lorenzo Tenny, of Springwater
as in Oregon City Monday and
Tuesday.
Oscar May of Beaver Creek,
was in town transacting "business
Tuesday.
Emil Gilbrich and brother, of
New Era, were in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Geo. Roesser of Maple Lane,
was transacting business in this
city Tuesday.
Milton Trullinger of Molalla,
was' in Oregon City Monday and
Tuesday.
J. V. Harless, prominent farm
er of Molalla, was in Oregon City
Monday.
C. A. Johnson, of George,
Clackamas County, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
W. A. Cumniings of Halsey,
Oregon, waa in Oregon City Sun
day and Monday.
Attorney G. B. Dimick spent
Monday ami Tuesday in Portland
on legal business.
J. M. Nicholson, of Wilhoit,
was transacting business in this
city Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Gurdy, accompanied" by
her two daughters, Susie and Ret
ta, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
J. E. Mitts 'of Aurora, promin
ent resident of that place, was in
Oregon City Monday and luesaay,
of that place was attending to
business in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Irish and
son Forrest, of "Union Hall, were
ampng the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornshuh
of Portland, were in the city Sun
day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Elliott, Mrs. Elliott being
a sister of Mrs. Hornshuh.
State Senator W. A. Dimick
left Sunday evening for Salem
where he takea .up hia duties at
the Legislature, which convened
Monday.
Little Ellen McClintock, who
had the misfortune to have her
fore fingier crushed some time
ago, ia getting along nicely and
the finger will not be crippled. 1
Mr. W. H. Godfreywho has
been visiting friends and her son,
Gaylord, at Corvallis for the past
two weeks, has returned to her
home here.
Among those departing for Mo
lalla in the automobile stage
Tuesday, were B. F. Noyer, of Mo
lalla, who has been this town on
business.
Grandpa Wallace, of Clarkes,
who has been visiting with rela
tives in Portland, passed through
this city Tuesday on his return
home.
Miss Emma Quinn, who was re
cently operated upon at '' the St.
Vincent's Hospital, has recovered
oil, gloves and stock food , at
Stone's harness shop, Eighth St,
near Mam. Also whips at whole
sale,
Mr. Vernon, the druggist of
Molalla, who has been in this city
on business, returned to his home
by the Waldron automobile stage
Kelly has ac- Tuesday morning.
m tne W. L. J. MoRridn of Portland, who
Millie uoniecuonery Btore on has n arira stock ranch at. Mo a
,
heventn bl. lo was in this cit.v Tnpsdav. nn
Gordon Miller, little son of his way to his ranch, where he
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Miller, who will look after his property in
has been ill with scarlet fever, is terests for several days
improving. Mrs. Gustave Schuebel of Shu
Mr. Gilknison, who has charge bel waa in the city Saturday on
of the logging crew at Shaffer's her way to Portland, where she
mill at ivlclalla, was in Oregon was to spend a few days with her
City Tuesday. daughters, the Misses Laura and
Mrs. Henry Shannon of 516 Gertie. She was accompanied as
Division street is one of the latest 'ar fts tnis Clly DV ner husband
Mrs. Wieversiek pn Saturday. Mr
and Mrs. Hefty were former par
ishoners of Rev . Wieversiek's
church. They left for Portland
Saturday evening, where they
will visit their daughter. They
will spend several months in
Washington, Oregon and will re
turn to their home by way of
California, also visiting in the
latter state while enroute.
of typhoid fever victims, she be
ing taken Monday.
Mrs. Jackson of Molalla, who
has been visiting in Portland,
passed through this city Tuesday
on her way home. ,
Mrs. W. B. Shively and daugh
ter, visited the former's son, Att
orney W. B. Shively and wife in
Portland on Sunday
B .Forestu, a well known farm
er of Eagle Creek, was in Oregon
City Saturday visiting his broth
er-in-law, S. F. Scripture
Judge Henry
Harmon Green, an Oregon pi
oneer, and well Known in Clacka
mas county, is seriously ill at the
home of his son, W. C. Green, on
Seventh and Center St. Mr. Green
recently fell, and since the acci
dent has been unable to leave his
room.
C. Schuebel left for Salem Sun
day evening, where he is repre
sentative at the Oregon Legislat
ure convening Monday morning.
Mr. Schuebel is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illnes. He as
Schuehel,
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Various Societies Elect Officials
for the Coming Year.
The fire laddies of the Colum
bia Hook and Ladder Co., held
their- annual election at their
headquarters on Thursday even
ing, and the following officers
were elected: President, Joseph
Lynch; secretary, E. S. Follans
bee; treasurer, foreman, Thomas
Trembath; first assistant fore
man, W. E. Burns; second assist
ant foreman, Matt Raber. Dr. A.
L. Beatio was nominated from
this company as fire chief. Other
candidates from other various
fire companies of the city are as
follows: Green Point, M.ike
Long; Columbia Hook and Lad
der Company; F. W. Humphreys;
Mountain View, Charles Cottberg;
Cataract Hose Company, Frank
Schoenborn. The election will
take placo March 1st.
The Modern Brotherhood of
America held their installation of
officers at the Woodmen hall on
Tuesday evening of last week,
jand was attended by many mem
bers of the order as well as by
members of the Degree of Honor
and daughters of the members
of these two lodges assisted, the
Degree of Honor in serving a ban
quet at the close of the installat
ion exercises. The toastmaster of
the evening was G. F. Johnspn,
who presided in a most pleasing
manner. Many members of the
order responded fittingly to the
"occasion. The long tables were
centered with cut flowers and ar
tistically arranged. A social time
followed. The following are the
officers installed to their respect
ive offices: Consul, G. F. John
son; adviser, F. P. Cross; banker,
L. J. Laeson; clerk, I. D. Taylor;
escort, W. II. Curtis; watchman,
E. Portouw; sentry,
Chamberlain; manager, G. A.
Bickel. The installing officer waa
George Maple, a prominent mem
ber of the Milwaukee order, and
who thoroughly understood the
duties of that office.
Cataract Hose Company in
stalled its officers at its head
quarters on Third and Main St.
Monday evening and the following
ure to serve for the ensuing year:
President, W. B. Howell; fore
MRS. WILLIAM 8HEAHAN DEAD
One of Most Loved and Esteemed
Residents of Oregon City.
The many friends of Mrs. Wil
PRESBYTERIANS BANQUET
Brotherhood hold Regular MonthI
Meeting arid Elect Officers
The Presbyterian Brotherhood
liam Sheahan of this city, were 'of this city held its regular month
shocked to hear of her death on'ly meeting Tuesday-evening in the
Monday morning, her death oc-1 parlors of the church Tuesday
curring at her home on Tenth evening, when about forty mem
and Water St. on Sunday evening bers and friends were present.
H. Hull, in Oregon City, during
the early part of the week.
Letter Carrier Fugo was loaded
down like a burro Tuesday, and
one of his parcel post packages
waa a 10 lb. box from Germany.
Mra. Parker, of Baker, Oregon,
assistant foreman, Fred I ree-
man; secretary Edward Jarrette.
An oyster supper followed the
business session and speeches
were made by the members.
Gustavo Schuebel and wife were an ihoi she. will be able to resume
in this city Tuesday, on their way her position iii the County Clerk's
to Portland to consult a physic- office.
B. M." Hubbard, one of the well
known residents of Marquam, was
in this city Monday and Tuesday
transacting business, and while
here registered at the Electric
Hotel.
Fred Schafer. of Molalla, a
lan.
M. Heddon, of North Yakima,
Wash., was in .Oregon City the
first of the week, being on busi
ness. Andrew Koerner of St. Johns,
formerly of Oregon City, visited
friends in OregonCity the first of weu known saw-mill man of that
the week.
The work of paving Mahj St.
from Moss to Seventh, will be
comnlcled during the coming
week.
Miss Pearl Francis of Portland,
snnnt. Monday in Oregon City vis.
itino- tmr Darents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. V. Francis.
Henry Cromer,, of Springwater,
was among those transacting
business in Oregon City Monday
and Tuesday
n.ihv Smith of Canby, was
transacting business in Oregon
City. Mr. Smith is one of the pop
ular rlerks in the Carlton and
Rosecran's store of that plaoe.
THE HUB
Yott will find here the best
Groceries and Canned Goods to
be had.
Preferred Stock goods can't be
beat, and the prices are reason
able. You should not five another,
day without The BLUC RIBBON
BREAD. It's like Mother used
to make.
Our SPECIAL Coffee at 35
cents is a dandy.
Our number is 41 both
phones.
Prompt delivery.
THE HUB GROCERY
7 th and Center Streets
nlacfi. was in Oregon City on
Monday and luesaay on nusinesB
and registered at the Electric
Hotel.
Ed. Hornshuh. of Shubel, one
of the well known residents of
that place, was in Oregon City
Tuesday, on his way home from
Portland, where he has heen vis
iting relatives. . - '
Mrs. Ernest Walker of Pendle
ton. who has been visiting her
Darents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Gardner at Meldrum, has return
ed to her home. Mrs. Walker was
formerly Miss Blanche Gardner of
this city.
Harry Schoenborn, accompan,
ied by his sister-Miss Elsie of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Tu
esday, visiting their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Richard Schoenborn
They returned to Eldorado Tues
day evening. '
Miss Mary Ellen Long left
Wednesday morning for Salem,
where she has accepted a clerical
position at the Oregon Legislat
ure now in session. Miss Long is
a stenographer of much experien
ce, and was clerk at the last ses
8 ion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Algier, who
were married in inis city two
weeks ago. left for their future
home at Mountain urove, Miss
ouri.v Tuesday morning. They
were accompanied to rajssouri
by Mrs. Geo. Dugger and daugh
ter Edith, mother and sister of
Mrs. Algier, who will visit their
old home for several montns
Mr. VanHoy, residing at Kene
wick, Wash., has arrived in Ore
eon City and is visiting hia par
pnts. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoy,
brought with him a fine sample of
peanuts grown on flis piace
ThosA have been placed on exibit
inn in thft real estate office of
flnrhett and Co.. in the post-of
fice building. Those who have
seen them say tfiey are as good as
any grown anywhere
and
les. owner can have same by call
ing at my place or phone me,
Beaver Creek Mutual, and by pay
ing for this ad. CHAS. D. HAY
NER, Mulino, Ore. R. R. No. 1.
W. H. Conyers, a well known
Oregon pioneer, and for many
- : .1 . 1 Plot nlronifi
years a reoiuoi i. ui Dloiu.rf at Wnnnniln flrPir
i:r:;r throughout 2n. .utmg h. .. cS of
Columbia County, died on Jan.
Sola Circle, Women of Wood
craft will install officers at the
Woodman hall Friday evening,
January 16, and the installing of
ficer will be Mrs. Lucinda ireese
: - i I -. nf.
4i?,.ii,iiiinii ihii i v H N. niiii ntiiin. I " . ... . .
L. Benson of " : ' . oi j.in; man, Clint Bock; first assistant
Klamath Falls, visited his cousin. ,v, T i' i.5 .M.inn foreman, William Curtis; second
I Llin UCKiaiQillG OCOOlVlll
Herman Schrader, who recently
purchased a bakery at Alma,
Wash., left for that place on bat-
urday and was accompanied by
his two daughters, Mrs. Augusta
Tonkin and M;iss Marjorie
Schrader. Mrs. Schrader and
who has been in this city visiting daughter, Miss Rose, will leave
her daughter, Mrs. Don Meldrum, later for their home in Washing
and family, has returned to her ton.
home. I Tnpariav pvpniner at a meetinsr Tiioro iviil ha a hnnnnet, served
There will be Spiritualist lec- of the library committee it waa Murine: the evening. This Circle
tures in Knapp's Hall at 3 P. M. announced that the new building has 265 members, and no doubt
the first and third Sundays of will be opened by February 1. The hut this meeting will be largely
each month. Mrs. Mary cong- committee let the furniture ana attended.
den will lecture. furnishings contracts to ranK
t. a Wvntt nrnnidnnt. And Busch of this city and the Pacific
ashicr of the Guadalupe valley States Co. of Portland and the el-
bank of Center Point, Tex., was in ectnc fixtures to Lngiisn & U) or
regon City Tuesday. He is look- Portland.
inir fnr a hiiainp.OR location. Ura Morv Mnnlaorufi. who fell
Mrs. H. A.Berkman of Portland, and injured her hip about a week strumental music ami declama
i... i r i: aw; n. .., I io onmpnrhnt imnrnvpH hilt, isllinna was P.nioved by the lliem
UUL lunuei ly raise cua r i.i.auia up", -" ""f- . .t " r" W " " ,! Thfi
f this city, entertained the Gyp- still uname to waiK. rars. iuuihbb- "era oi mc me.......... ----
ies at her home in Portland on ue, while going for assistance of members accompanied 0u.ve
Saturday evening. The evening her little grandcnua, son oi mr. sennorr, i -esiuciii ui u.o "-v'
j ij : a ,,! Ion1 Mro r.nrtia nno pvpninor last, na far as the denot. wnei'0 ne oe-
was uevuieu tu uiuoiu mm vaiuo, anu 1.1m. ... . - - . -. : fnr.
followed by refreshments. week missed ner looting ana leu partea on uiu eve,,,. - -
- . lu i ik. It moa nt Cnlam in at nnH t.hfl atat.P lOfUSia-
Found-Between Beaver Creek "J"r."u" .; a VT " 'V V0m.paPr.tat.ive
nl Plirlrpa nno nair of snpptac Iirsi leareu ner my woo uioiuoicu i iui o, .u -',-
na uames, one pair oi spetiao- i ,!,- hrnro fn, ihia nmmtv. Mr. Schnorr is
UllU Jl Will UB BCICIl mi.na uviv.v mini .--
at 10 o'clock, of typhoid fever. Al
tho Mrs. Sheahan has been crit
ically ill for the past seven weeks
her recovery was looked forward
to by her family and friends until
Sunday morning the change' for
the worse occurred and her moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Kuerton, of Pow
ell River, B. C, and her family
were at her bedside when she
passed away.
No woman was better known
or held - in higher esteem than
was Mrs. Sheahan. She has re
sided in Oregon City much of her
life, where she was an active
church worker, being a member
of St. John's Catholio church and
was a member of the altar so
ciety of that church.
Mrs. Sheahan was the oldest
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Koerton,
formerly of this city but recently
of Powell River, B. C, and of the
late Joseph Koerton, who died in
this city several years ago. She
was born in Germany July 5,-1870
and with her parents came to Am
erica to make her homo at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, and was 11
years of age at the time she ar
rived at that place. From Wis
consin she moved to Oregon, the
family residing here for some
time after which she moved to
Salem, where Mr. Kuerton en
gaged in business, afterwards re
turning to Oregon City. Mrs.
Sheahan, whoso maiden name was
Marie Kuerton, was united in
marriage to William Sheahan in
1892, the marriage taking place
in Salem. Shortly after Mrs. Shea
han returned to Oregon City with
her husband and resided in this
city ever since, except for two
years residing at Camas, Wash.,
where Mr. Sheahan was superin
tendant of one of the departments
of the paper mills of that city and
who is now one of the suporin
tondants of the Willamette, Pulp
and Paner Co.. of this city.
Mrs. Sheahan is survived by
her husband, William Sheahan,
Thomas four children, Joseph, Marie, Ed
ward and Louise Sheahan, ol tins
cil.v: her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Kuerton of Powoll River, B. C;
one sister. Mrs. Edward Sheahan
nf Powell River. B. C.
The funeral services, which
were held at the St. John's Cath
olic church on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, were attended by
many friends of the .decoased
and family, many of whom were
unable to gain entrance to the
p.hnrch. huL who remained until
the close of the service. The
floral tributes were in profusion
and were beautiful, many of the
organizations of which Mrs.
Shnnhan helonsrs as well as the
Pnnr Cn's. sending rare cut
finvupra The services were con
ducted by Rev. Father Hillebrand.
The interment was in the Catho
lio cemetary. Many attended the
final services at the grave.
After the banquet served by tho
Ladies Aid of the church, the
election of officers took place re
sulting in the election of Prof.
Bowland president, O. A. Pace,
vice president, Kent Wilson sec-
etary, and W. C. Green treasurer.
After the election of officers Rev.
C. A. Phipps, state Sunday School
Superintendent delivered an ad
dress on the subject of Man and
the Church, which was very inte
resting. It was voted that at the.
next meeting each member would
bring a boy with him.
A Kick, Its Results
Canemah mado a complaint to
he Railroad Commission that the
P. RR. L. & P. Co. is not keeping
its tracks in suitable condition
n that town.- and the company
comes back with a petition to the
commission asking that it may
discontinue its services and re
move its tracks in Canemah's
treets.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and
fancy shrubbery at half regular
price. Best two year irun trees
al ten cents each. H. J. Bigger,
9th and Contre Street, Oregon
City.
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Oil for such emergen
cies. Two sizes z'o ana ouo at
all stores.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
The Deutcher Vercin Society
held its regular meeting at
Knapp's hall Sunday afternoon
and evening. An execellent pro
gram consisting of vocal and in
she will be able to use the limb.
Mrs. A. Nelson of this city, a
few davs asro received word from
her son, Dee Wright, formerly of
Mu no and well Known in uacK-
amas county, who is packer for
the Forest Rangers and at pres.
and the remains will be laid to
rest at Clatskanio
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheahan
and three little children of Powell
River, B. C, arrived in the city
Wednesday, called here by the
widely known througliout tne
county by the German speaking
residents. ...
Amonor the features ol tne day
waa the dinner served by tho wo
men of the socitey.
Tr,P installation of the officers
of the Willamette Rebekah lodge
took place at the I. O. u. v. nan
Friday evening of last week.The
60 horses and mules belonging to
.. . 1 in. i K , , ia
tne government, me wcan.ei 'a t . ,- ...a Mr. W.milv
extremely cold and plenty of installing ou.ee. -"""'
onnw hut na thPV are well DrOVld- "uu.e "u
ed with feed and barns they will
stand the cold weather well.
F.lmp.r J. Lankins. who has
weanesuay cai. iie, .... Djmick gtock fam
Mrs : William Sheahan, who died at Hubbard was in the ,city m. E. F. Scott; financial
at hnma hppa Saturday even- and Saturday, and was a guest at ioncticy: treasurer
the home of Mr. and Mrs. aim FilTnpiran: ri(fht sup-
impressive cere-
mnnina wpm well Dresided over
h Mra Nnhlfl. The following OI
fleers were installed: iNouieu.a..u,
Mna Mpr.nhfiv: vice eranu, ivi,.
llattie Beard; recording secic,
A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezv breathing is just the kind
hn 1'iiTia intn nmnr.niLia u. uuuu
Don't triflo with such
no orimlil inns hilt, t ake Fol
Oil IUUO v.. v. v ,
o.r'a iinnov am Tar Compound
ni'onii) . v. uuiok. uiiu Dui.uiimtw
.w.uiiHu ava inat what vou can ex
poet from this great modicmo. It
soothes and heals the inflamed
air passages. It stops the hoarse
racking cough. Huntley uros. uo
VIOLIN TEACHER Leon Das
Lanes, 410 High St., Phone Main
3171. Orchestra for pupils.
UtVL&TUriPS
A most valuable Pamphlet. .Tells
and illustrates how to clear stump
land at the lowest known cost per
acre by .devices .Just .perfected
Free to all owners of stump lands
who send their names. John. A.
Gorman, .1112 Western Avenue,
Seattle.
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
' and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
We make a specialty of installing
.. Water. Systems and Plumb- ..
ing in the country
20 Main St. Phone 2682
E. H. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
surance. Dwelling House Insur
ance a specialty.
office with
UREN & SCHUEBEL, Oregon City
O. D. EBY
Attorney at Law
General practice. Deeds, Mort
gages and abstracts are carefully
made. Money to loan on good se
cuiity. Charges reasonable. Of
fice in Stevens Building.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
The Courier costs only $1.50 the yea
9 Are You Going: to Build?
or Make Some Alterationlin Yourpome
at her home here Saturday even
ing of typhoid fever
Judge Conyers was well known
in Oregon City, where he nas vis
ited on many occasions. Mrs.
Smith, formerly Miss Mary Con
yers of this city, but now residing
n Kansas City. Mo., was cauea
home to her father's bedside
arriving home before his death
Two years ago William Nich
ols. of Seely's store, -look a silver
dollar marked it cy snooting a
bullet against it and cutting it
with an ax, and then put it into
the circulating business again
Last week it came back, the same
dollar, with the same marks, it s
two years wanderings, if the dol
lar could talk, would no doubt be
interesting
Simmons. Some of the hest i'oi- "",-, nnhln aranA Mrs. j. J
and China swine raised m tne , f, 8UPp,.ter to noble
state are from the Dimick s ock Cooke, left suppoiie
farm. Mr. Lankins brougnt m a , d Mr9. j.
sample of the corn raised.on the "UW?P Ifilft DOrter to vice
farm this year, ana wnicn is oi as - j, A Fisher; insido
fine a quality as can be raised I in uaiar Miss Gertrude Hamil
!.., Mn T nnVina raised 800 udl u,a' . . ri tp tc
if.n- nufaif p. guard an. .
Beard; chaplain, Mrs. B. Hunter;
Iowa. Mr. Lankins raised euu
hiishpls this year, wnicn was
ground at Hubbard and fed to the
stock.
Trip working of beavers in
broad daylight, where all can view
the work that is being accom
plished by the four-footed, tire
less little animals, is an every
Aav npp.nrrpnce at the Jamea nei
son farm near Mulino, and the
owner of the land ia on the look-
barm win come to
The committees will ne appumu
at a meeting to be held in tne
future. After the installation
ceremonies the remainder of the
evening was devotee to mo bbiv-
: nt o hannnnt followed by a 80-
cial time. There were about 70
..mhara ntipnrtinir. WniCU wan
one of the most enjoyable meet
ings held by the order
tu TTvnnirplical Sunday School
has elected tne iouowtn um.o
nut ihnt. no
W. M. Moore and family oi hhm and is allowing them to
Difoi small children, were render- niofi rith the work to their
- -. . . 1 W 1 " 1-" - v.. " . . i nan (7 1 iv. i.v ii ...w -" " ' . , n
pH hnmpipsa on Sunday evening Urania' mnt.p.nt. There are about , ,ua O,,aninor vp.ar: hupi., -
, - I 111. ' " " " - . t 1111 1,1, fi .
hPn ihfiir residence in some un- - tnn nf these rare animals at rnl.hn,v vi sunt.. Mr. Uatiney,
,i ... un.;i v. . a
known manner caugnt ure ana work digging out ana piling i"e treasurer, Mrs. L. Huconicn, o-.,
burned to the ground before as- dirt an(j by this work they are wieversiek; organist, Miss
adding to the vaiue oi Anna Joekny
acre farm or Mr. ieison. no im,
since commencing to take up
ihair nut ps. the . Deavers nave
formed an emhanKment oi u
feet in length. Each beaver in the
irom eariy in me
late in the even
sistanee came. The children were
only gotten out in the nick of
time by the fatner, ciaa oniy in
thftir n ieht scowns. The children
and father were soon found by
ihp neiehbors. who had come to
their assistance and everything coiony works
is being done ny tne memoers morning until
PAUL C. FISCHER
Lawyer
si Paul's Fnisconal unurcn ana ; .nj all "working line neav-
the Willamette Paper Co., where Lrg The Nelson farm is located
the father i employed, and ny on the Molalla river hetwecn .w
npicrhhnm as well. Mr. Morris' hoiio unit Mulino. and is consid-
wife died several months ago. ered a valuable piece of property.
Deutscher Advokat
Room 8 Beaver Building
M.ln 8L Oregon City
M l1 1 KHimBraaw I I
n n r ' - i Ht
IB
Mm
m
If so, look over our stock of flrst
class DOORS of all sizes. We
have some EXTRA LARGE DOORS
on hand. Two of them will fill a
good part of one wall if used for
Sliding Doors, creating a saving
In plaster, shlplap, cloth or paper
These DOORS are first class In
every respect, thoroughly season
ed and cost regularly from$3.50
to $4.50. NOW we offer these
DOORS to Interested parties for
EACH
while they last
Wo also call your attention to
our splendid assortment of Front
DOORS
Oregon
City