OREGON CITY COURIER, FEB. 28, 1913
Watches
Chains
Charms and Fobs
Whether you buy a
Watch for yourself or
as a gift to a friend, it
pays to be extremely
particular about the
quality. We are not only
selling watches, but WATCH
SATISFACTION. Any
watch you buy here has our
guarantee behind it. The
reason we recommend the
South Bend Watch is that
it is a
. Quality Watch
Through and Through
South Bend Watches pass
411 rigid inspections before
they leave the factory. The
regulation and final adjust
ment insure absolute ac
curacy In pour pocket. When
we sell you the South Bend
. we adjust It to pour person
alltp to offset the general
conditions under which you
carry a watch. These watch
es come in a variety of styles
and the prices are moderate.
Our stock of Chains, Charms
and robs is very complete and
alfdrds a wide runge of choice.
Drop in and let's talk the mat
ter over.
Burmester&Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Selling
AganU (or
OREGON CITY.
Miss Nan Cochran - - Local Editor
R. Cassady, of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
William Jones, of Eldorado, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Herman Fischer, of Eldorado, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green visited
friends in Portland Sunday.
Fred Josi, a well known farmer of
Carus, was in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. Massinger, of Shubel, was am
ong the Oregon City visitors Friday.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Chris Muralt, of
Homedale, was in Oregon City Fri
day. Rev. Wettlaufer, of Clarkes, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of Beaver
Creek, was an Oregon City visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Stevens, of Portland,
was visiting relatives In Oregon City
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ramsby spent
Sunday at Midway, Mutnomah Coun
ty visiting friends.
Ed Brenner, of Carus, was among
those transacting business in the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Wirfel, a prominent resident
of Barlow, was in Oregon City on a
business trip Monday.
Gustave Schuebel, one of the well
known farmers of Shubel, was in Or
egon City Thursday.
Henry Henrici and wife, of Home
dale, were transacting business in Or
egon City Saturday.
F. C. Dietrich and son, Herman,
were in Oregon City Saturday. Their
home is at Eldorado.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loder and
young son Jack, spent Sunday in
Portland visiting with friends.
Ed Owens, a well known Clackamas
county farmer, was in Oregon City
Friday, being accompanied by his
wife.
Miss Marian Lawrence, of Portland,
who has been visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. C. G. Miller, has returned to her
home. '
The Misses Reh and Lila Gordy, of
Shubel, were Oregon City visitors
Friday. While in this city they were
the guests of friends.
" Miss Olive Case, of Tillamook, Or
egon, arrived in Oregon City Monday,
and is a guest of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Caufield.
THE HUBl
This week we have some fine
APPLES at, 65c to $1.25 a box.
Come HERE for your apples.
A good many people are using
our SPECIAL Coffee. . It is FINE
and the price is not high 35c a
pound.
Yes, we are selling more of that
BLUE RIBBON BREAD every
day, and there is a reason,
Try our Bulk OLIVES. 25 cents
pint.
Irine ru i a i uj - u
hundred.
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Streets
jlMjj) South
bend
ft JS& fn Witcisf
Mrs. Crook, of Mulino, was in Or
egon City Monday,
James Mallett, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Monday,
William Hedgecomb, of Clairmont,
was in Oregon City Sunday,
Harry Kirbyson, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City visiting Sunday.
Chris Muralt, of Homedale, was In
this city on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller, of
Carus, were in Oregon City Monday.
John Baker, Jr., of Clairmont, was
an Oregon City visitor Monday.
Lloyd Evans, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaft, of Carus,
were in Oregon City Sunday.
Merrill Jones, of Eldorado, was in
this city visiting friends Sunday.
Dr. Morey, a veterinary surgeon of
Molalla, was in Oregon City on bus
iness. Otto Lyman of Beaver Creek, was
among those visiting Oregon City
Monday.
Mrs. A. Jones and brother, S. Irish,
of Carus; were in Oregon City Mon
day, transacting business.
Misses Mary and Clara Mitchell
spent Sunday at their home at Sandy.
Peter Bohlander of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City on business Sat
urday. Miss Bertha Koerner, of Portland,
was in Oregon City Saturday visit
ing friends.
Henry Raithel, of Brightwood, was
in the city Monday on business and
while here paid his rent to Sheriff
Mass.
S. C. R. I. Red . eggs $1.50 per 13.
2 fine cockerels for sale yet, also a
few pullets. MRS. S. A. STRONG,
Oregon City, Rt. 3.
Gordon Miller, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Miller, who was ill
for several weeks with scarlet fev
er, has recovered, and is now able to
be out.
For sale Fresh milch cows, also
team of mares, weight about 1,500
lbs. each, well matched and in good
condition. Address F. Marshfield,
Springwater Rt. 1.
Mrs . Walter Anderson, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Lucy Ander
son, of Second and Centre Street, re
turned to her home at Medford Tues
day evening.
Harvey Schuebel, of Eldorado, was
in Oregon City Friday, being accom
panied home by his sister, Miss Grace,
who spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home at Shubel. She is attending
the Oregon City High School.
Mrs. O'Leary left for Butte, Mon-
na, after receiving word that her 1
' ,
tana
married daughter was very ill. Her
son Will and daughters Deasal and
Montana, who remained at home, hav
ing heard that ti'eir sister had died,
following her Sunday.
Mr. Swoop, of Shubel, was in Ore
gon City, Friday. He was accompan
ied home by his daughter, a student
of the Oregon City public school and
who returned to this city Sunday ev
ening. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schrader, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Good on Division Street, left Wed
nesday of this week for their home at
Des Moines, Iowa. They will return
home via the Northern Pacific Rail
road. Mrs. Edward Gregory and little son
Edward, who have been visitingjn
Portland and at Vancouver, Wash.,
were in Oregon City Monday oh their
way to their home at Greenwod, four
miles from this city. They were met
in this city by Mr. Gregory, who ac
companied them home.
Mrs. George Wishart, who has re
sided in Oregon City for more than
20 years, has moved to Portland,
where she will make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thome,
and Mrs. Kaser. Mrs. Wishart was ac
companied by her son, Harley Wish
art.
Miss Bess Kelly left Thursday eve-
ening for Sanf rancisco, wnere sne
will take a training course at the
John Hopkins Institute. .Miss Kelly,
who is one. of Clackamas County's
most successful teachers, has much
talent as an artist. She expects to re
turn to her home in this city the lat
ter part of May.
George Clester, a former well
known resident of Eagle Creek, but
who has been residing near Molalla
for some years, died at his home Fri
day February 21, after a lingering ill
ress. Thaie funeral services were held
in Eagle Creek Church Sunday
about noon and he was laid to rest in
the Foster cemetery. He leaves a wid
ow and nine children to mourn his
loss.
The Forty-third Annual Ball given
by the Columbia Hook & Ladder Co.,
at Busch's hall Saturday evening was
a decided success. The hall was filled
with the merry dancers and at an
early hour until late. Fox's orchestra
of Portland, furnished the music and
all remained until the "good-night"
dance. Appropriate were the decorat
ions, where American flags were ar
tistically festooned about the room.
J. Nelson Wisner, who has been in
this city in company with his wife
and son, Nelson, and who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pratt in this city, left Friday for
South America to resume his posit
ion, where he is connected with the
government fish hatcheries at Monte
video. Mrs. Wisner and son will re
main in Oregon City until June or
July before leaving for South Amer
ica. William Cassidy, of , the Greenwood
Shingle Mill, was in Oregon City Fri
day, coming to this city to consult
Dr. Mount. Mr. Caseday was engag
ed a few days ago in knot sawing,
when the shingle He was saing,
broke and his hand accidently struck
the sharp teeth of the fast revolving
saw. The thumb and fore-finger of
the left hand were fearfully lacerated.
The saw penetrated the thumb to
the bone. Mr. Caseday was just mak
ing the last run at his mill as he in
tends to go out of the shingle busi-'
ness, after being engaged in that line
for the past three years at Green
wood. He will leave for Eastern Ore
gon in the spring and will remain
there during the winter. Mr. Caseday
is making the change for the benefit
of his health.
Miss Laura Fuge is visiting with
relatives at. Salem.
Mrs. Rowland, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Thursday. "
Dave James, and wife, of Central
Point, were in Oregon City Friday.
Nathan Cassiday, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Jack Irish, of Carus, was among
those visiting Oregon City Thursday.
Albert Hurst, of Union Mills, was
in Oregon City Thursday on business.
Rev. and Frank Piper and wife, of
Mulino, were in Oregon City Thurs
day. ' Mrs. W. B. Shively went to Port
land Thursday, selecting her millin
ery stock..
Abe Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Thursday.
Mrs. W. A. White, of Eighth and
Jefferson, who has been very ill, is
improving.
James Tamblyn, of Sellwood, but
formerly of Oregon City, was in this'
city Thursday.
H. L. Bents, a banker of Aurora,
was in Oregon City Thursday after
noon on business.
Jacob Grossmueller, of Shubel, a
well known farmer of that place, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
William Perry, of Beaver Creek, a
well known resident of that place, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
Eugene LaForest, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Saturday visiting his
ir V Tnt-r,.
iuutiiei, una. lumjr uox-vicdi.,
W. X. Davis, of Carus, one of the
prominent farmers of Clackamas
county, was in Oregon City Friday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Ingsam residing on Eleventh and
Park Street, is seriously ill with
measles and scarlet fever.
Miss Ruth Steiwer, of Portland,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
C. Ds Latourette, returned to her
home Sunday.
Charlie Weismandel, a well known
resident of Carus, was in Oregon City
Thursday and while in this city vis
ited with relatives.
Mrs. W. B. Shively and daughter,
Miss Lillian Thatcher, spent Sunday
in Portland, the guests of the former's
son William Shively and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield, who
left Friday night for Seaside, Oregon,
returned Sunday evening. They visit
ed at their cottage at that resort.
Mrs. John Albright, who recently
met vrith an accident by falling and
breaking a finger of the left hand, is
peaking a finger of the left hand, is
P"vin but it will be some time
hufAra aha will hava f ho noa rt Yaf
finger. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver, of
Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Oregon City visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary McCarver, who is
just recovering from her recent ser
ious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, of
Portland, formerly of Meadowbrook,
were in Oregon City Friday on their
way to Meadowbrook, where they will
visit with their son, Ralph Holman,
and family.
Miss Ella Sager, who has been, ill
for several weeks, was taken to the
Sellwood hospital Friday, where she
underwent a surgical operation. She
is improvingyfrom the effects of the
operation, and will be able to return
to Oregon City in a few weeks.
Howard Brownell, an attorney of
Astoria, and wife, have been spending
the first part of the week, with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Brownell at their home in Concord,
and also visited Mrs. Brownell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hart of this
city.
A. J. Burdette, of Canby, was in
Oregon City Friday, coming here for
medical attention. Mr. Burdette was
operated upon some time ago at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland,
and since being at his home in Canby
has been suffering from bronchitis,
and has been very ill.
Frank Betzel will leave Friday for
Corvallis, where he will visit with
his family. Mr. Betzel's three sons
are attending the Oregon Agriculture
al College at that place, and while at
tending that institution, Mrs. Betzel
is making her home in that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Betzel will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary by enjoy
ing a family reunion Friday. ..
Miss Ruth Gregory, who arrived in
Oregon City' from Indiana and who
has been teaching school near White
Salmon, Wash., arrived in Oregon.
City Friday evening. After spending
a week in Oregon City with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge, the latter
her sister, she will return to White
Salmon to resume her school until
June, when the term expires. It was
the intention of the School Board to
have only three months' term but
Miss Gregory has proved such a suc
cessful teacher that it was decided to
have a nine months' term.
H. W. Thompson, a forest ranger
from near Estacada, was in Oregon
City Monday, bringing in 28 wildcat
hides and one large coyote hide.
Those of the wildcats were unusally
large, and these animals have been
causing much trouble in that section.
Mr. Thompson received as bounty
from the county clerk $2.00 for each
of the wildcat hides and $1.00 for the
coyote. Nearly all of the skins have
been bargained for, receiving $2.50
each for the large ones and $2.00 for
the smaller ones. The animals were
killed by Mr. Thompson this winter.
A special car from his city Friday
evening took a large delegation from
the Wacheno Tribe, Improved Order
of Red Men, to Portland to attend
the, meeting of the Portland Orders
at which time Washington's birthday
was fittingly observed. The evening
was devoted to speechmaking; the
principal address of the evening being
made by Hon. G. B. Dimick, of this
city. Mr. Dimick's subject dwelt on
the subject of George Washington,
the father of our country, and never
before did this fluent speaker hold
the large and appreciative audience as
he did on this occasion and a the
conclusion he was highly praised for
the manner he handled his address. A
banquet was enjoyed after the
programme and the hall was elaborat
ely decorated with the stars -and
stripes.
Mrs. Lulu VanWey is visiting rel
atives in Portland. .
John Helvig, of Macksburg, was in
this city Tuesday.
Frank Jaggar, of Carus ,was in Or
egon City Tuesday.
Roy Baker, of Carus, was in Oregon
City on business Tuesday.
Mrs. George Brenner, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullard, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Otto Schmeiser, of Eldorado, was
in this city transacting business Tues
day.
John Martin, a business man of
Portland, was in Oregon City Tues
day.
Mrs. John Ashton, of Portland, was
visiting friends in Oregon City Mon
day.
Evelyn, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Ingram, is ill of scar
let fever.
Mason Cassady, or carus, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
John E, Jones, of Beaver Creek,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
B. Griesy, a prominent resident of
Aurora, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Friday. -
Mr. Henry Hettman, of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Tuesday, accompan
ied by his mother.
James Gardner and daughter, Mrs.
John Braffis, of Carus, were Oregon
City visitors Tuesday.
Franz Kraxberger, a well known
resident of Aurora, was transacting
business in this city Monday.
Jacob Grossmueller, of Shubel, one
of Clackamas County's prominent,
farmers, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Herman Schmidt, of Carus, a prom
inent hopgrower of Clackamas coun
ty, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Vancouver,
Wash., but formelry of this city, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cham'
bers, is critically ill at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green have
returned from Fort Smith, Arkansas
where thye have been visiting for
the past three months.
Mrs. Otis Shelley, of Seattle, Wash,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Weidner, of this city, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. Elmer W. Inman,
of the West Side, are receiving the
congratulations upon the arrival of
a son, weight 7 end one fourth pounds.
Mayor H. E. Cross of Gladstone,
preached" a sermon at the funeral of
Edward A. Revenue, near Sandy, Sun
day. Mrs. J. W. Cole, who has been vis
iting at her country home at Liberal,
for the past week, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. Roscoe Veek and son Alton of
Union, Oregon, were guests of Mrs.
Veek's sister, Mrs. John Ross, last
week. . .
Attornev Kins' Wilson, of Oswecro.
but whose law office is in Portland,
was in Oregon City on legal business
Monday.
Mrs. Marv Cross, of Molalla. and
Mrs. .Tosonh Gibson and daughter of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Edwin
VanWey Monday.
En cane Lammers. a well known
lumberman, whose sawmill is at
Beaver Creek, was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Thursday.
Mra. J. Martin, of Portland, form
erly Miss Myrtle Howell, of Canemah,
was in Oregon City Ihursday after
noon, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Howell, a pioneer resident of
Canemah.
G. Edwards has leased the ground
adjoining the Oregon City Ice Works
for a term of five years and is erect
ing a one story building, this to be oc
cupied by Mr. Edward's blacksmith
shop.
Miss Myrtle Cross, who has been ill
for the past week suffering from a
severe attack of measles has recover
ed and has resumed her position as
stenographer with Dimick and Dimick
attorneys.
Mrs. Agnes Silver and Miss Jennie
Schatz spent Sunday at Mt. Angel,
where they visited the Mt. Angel col
lege and accademy. Mrs. Silver's two
children are attending the college and
accademy at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roake, who
have been in California as guests of
their sons, William and Chester, re
turned to Oregon City Monday eve
ning. They visited their former home
at Long Beach before returning home.
Among those from this city who at
tended the entertainment given at the
Heilig in Portland Monday evening
when the affair was given under the
auspices of the Turn Verein, were Mrs
Robert Cahill and Mrs. Angus Han
son. ,
Mrs. G. W. Grace, who has been
spending the week-end at New Era,
the guest of Mrs. Lillie Wink, has re
turned to her home in this city. Mrs.
Wink rarived in Oregon City Tues -day
afternoon and is spending a few
days with Mrs. Grace.
Mrs. Minnie Hanson, of this city,
who attended the grand masque ball
in Portland Saturday evening, given
by the Grutli Society at the Swiss
Hall, was awarded the first prize for
wearing the handsomest costume.
Mrs. Hanson represented "Queen of
the Stars." She received a handsome
prize. Mrs. Hanson recently moved to
this city from Sellwood.
Saturday, of last week, Washing
ton's birthday, was the "open season"
for rose planting in Oregon, and
probably hundreds of new bushes
were planted on this date. And it
might be interesting to some that
nearly all Oregon roses, which bloom
in such profusion, are foreign plants,
imported from Holland, and that one
Portland importer brings to this coun
try $25,000 worth annually.
B. F. Bonney, of Colton, was in the
city Monday and a caller at the Cour
ier office. Mr. Bonney is one of the
real old veterans of Oregon, coming
to the Pacific Coast in 1846 and it is
most interesting to hear him talk of
the early days. We have a little over
half a promise from this old pioneer
to write some sketches of early day
Indian life, privations, etc., and some
day when " the spirit moves" you will
find some interesting reading.
I Miss Florence Moore and Miss Al-
' ma Moore spent Saturday in Portland
i visiting friends.
t Miss Mary Ellen Long, who has
been holding a position at the Oregon
Legislature, as stenographer, return
ed to Oregon City Saturday evening.
Bud Dimick, of Portland, who is en
gineer for the Townsend Creamers C
Co., and brother-in law of the Hon.
W. A. Dimick, of this . city, was in
Oregon City on business Friday.
Ellerd Bailey, who has been serious
ly ill, was on Monday evening taken
to the hospital in Portland, where he
will undergo medical treatment, and
may be necessary to undergo a sur
gical operation.
Miss Clara Kiel, of New Era, who
has been in Oregon City visiting her
sister, Mrs. Angus Hanson, returned
to her home Wednesday. Miss Kiel is
just recovering from her serious ill
ness.
Mrs. T. V. Davenport, of this city
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
Roy Wilkinson, at Vancouver, Wash.,
returned to her home Monday. Mrs,
Davenport was called to Oregon City
owing to the serious illness of her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewman, and
son Alon, after two weeks in South
em California s metropolis, Los An
geles, have taken up their abode for
a short time at Long Beach. It is their
intention to soon visit the Imperial
Valley, about two hundred miles to
the north.
Miss Nell Swafford left Oregon City
Friday evening for Stone, where she
remained until Sunday evening vis
iting her uncle, Hal Rands and fam
ily. Mr. Rands is engineer for the
Clackamas Power and Irrigation Co.,
This company is constructing a dam
near Baker's Bridge. Mr. Rands had
charge of the construction of the dam
at Cazedero.
Bernard Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Noble, of Oregon City, and who
recently was awarded the Rhodes
scholarship while attending the Univ
ersity of Washington at Seattle, will
return to Oregon City next week and
after visiting his parents for a few
days will go to Portland, where he'
will engage in business until next
fall when he will leave for England,
to take up his studies at Oxford. Mr.
Noble is being entertained this week
by the students at the University.
- SOCIAL MATTERS. .
Miss Hazel Francis was the motif
for a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Roy Armstrong on
Ninth Street Friday evening, in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Mr. Charles Legler, of his city, the
wedding to take place in April. The
evening was devoted to games, vocal
and instrumental music and followed
by refreshments. The bride-elect, who
is one of Oregon City's popular young
ladies, having a lot of friends, She
was presented with many pretty and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Armstrong was assisted in
entertaining the following guests:
Miss Nell Caufield, Miss Mary Mit
chell, Miss Clara Deute, Miss Bertha
Prjebe, Miss Genevieve Capen, Miss
Queene Adams, Miss Maud Moran,
Miss Sedonia Shaw, Miss Olga Mc-
Clure of Portland, Miss Vada Elliott,
Miss Vera Phillips, Mrs. Charles, Mrs.
Myron Myers and Mrs. Joseph Guer-
ber of Portland.
Tho tpnphprs of the Barclay school
were entertained in a most charming
manner bv Mr. and Mrs. Hull Friday
at their home on Eleventh
and Jefferson Street. Guessing con
tests were the features or the evening.
The affair was given in honor of
Miss Stewart, who has been .in in
structor in the Oregon City school
and who recently resigned her posi
tion. She was presented with a hand-'
d.-imfl of of silver teanoons in behalf
of ho teachers f nc Larclu School,
w:f.h whom the has been asjonatea.
The presentation speech was made by
Prof. O. A. Freel, principal of the
Barclay school . Miss Stewart re-
tmnnHort foelincrlv. and in a fcV Words
expressed her apreciation for the
pretty gift.
Those attending were: Miss Mar
garet, dilman. Miss Nieta Harding,
Miss Lillie Knotts, Miss Olah Mickey,
Miss Beulah Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. u.
A. Freel and Lawrence and Mildred
Hnll.
Mm. Walter Wentworth entertain
ed a few of her friends, her former
school mates of the Oregon City
Rphnnln at her home in Canemuh Fri
day of last week. One of the features
of the day was the delicious dinner
served at 1 o'clock when the table
was prettily decorated, centered with
a large bowl of carnations. Oregon
grape was used in decorating the
dining room and parlor. The occas
ion m in honor of the second anniv
ersary of her marriage, and she was
presented with several pretty guts.
Her guests were Mrs. John Lowry,
Mra .Tnhn Oawford of Oreiron City,
Mrs. George Case, Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Cord, Mrs. William Gould, Mrs. cnas.
Bluhm, Mrs. Ernest Neeland, all of
Portland.
In a most charming manner did
Miss Annabel! Levitt entertain a few
of her friends at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt, of Fourth
and Madison street Friday evening in
honor of Washington's Birthday. The
rooms were very attractively and ap
propriately decorated tor inis occas
ion. "Old Glory" was used effectively
with the likeness of the Father of our
country, George Washington, as was
also huge bunches of Oregon Grape.
The evening was devoted to games,
music and dancing. Each guest was
presented with an appropriate favor
and refreshments were served during
the evening .
Mothers Can Safely Buy
. King's New Discovery and give it
tha little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, narmiess,
once used,, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, Mo., writes; "Dr.
Kings New Discovery cnangea our
Knw from nale weak, sick boy to the
picture of health." Always helps. Buy
it at Huntley Bros.
Larsen & Co.
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
LimeSulpbur Spray
Land Plaster, Jlir Slacked Lime
Drain Zik, Etc.
10th and Main Oregon City, Ore.
Ernie Califf, who is considered
about the stellar slabster of Portland
in 1906, mailed his signed contract
some time ago and Manager Williams
of the baseball team of Portland has
now the contract in his possession.
Califf is a former Oregon City boy
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Califf,' who recently returned to Or
egon City, from Cazedero, where they
have resided for several years. The
young man made a record for him
self in Portland several years ago as
player and not only played with the
best team of Portland but also of Cal
ifornia. He will be assigned to the
position of pitcher, the position he has
always held. He has already com
menced practice in this city and will
be ready for the big games of the
At The
" 0
...
The HEBREW with
BLACK
Clever Entertainers
At THE
BREAD AND CAKE
WITHOUT MISTAKE"
., , , , u, , . i &S
, mi'liim
&e Foremost
Flour Testing
LaLboractory
of the country places
Fisher's Blend Flour
( Hub htm Eiittra Bird Wttit ui Wtittn Soft Wht )
far ahead of all competitors.
The HOUSEWIFE'S LABOR
ATORY, commonly known as
the KITCHEN, invariably
verifies its tests. ,
You will get the best of results
from this Perfect All -Purpose
Flour.
Manufactured br
Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
" Amtrlca'a Finest Flouring Mlll "
4
Colts as soon as the season opens in
Portland. He is known on the Pacif
ic Coast as one of the best pitchers
and Oregon City is proud of him.
The many friends of popular Frank
Whiteman are bringing thousands of
votes for him to the Courier office
each week, and the smokes ignals in
dicate that Frank may safely begin to
read up on "How to Operate an Automobile."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
For a mild easy action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Gr&nd
- ..
' ' , '
. r
i ....... , y
A . f.
t .
and Gold
GRAND
i
For Sale by All Dealers
2
a-