OREGON CITY COURIER, MARCH 7, 1913
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that we have pur.
chased the Entire Stock of EDISON PEON
OGRAPHS and Records frqtn Huntley Bros,
Company, and that we are now the EX
CLUS1VE AGENTS for the EDISON Line in
Oregon City.
We have a COMPLETE stock of Edison
Two- and Four-Minute Wax Records and
Edison Blue Amberol ( Indestructible) Four
minute Records.
We -y'U continue to sell the Two-and
Four-minute Wax Records at the following
ing cut prices:
Edison 4-minute Atfberol Records,
regular price 50c ; f
now cut to only, each - wlw
Edison 2-minute Standard Records,
regular price has been 35c fA 4
now cut to only, each - h K'
If you have an Edison or Columbia cyl
inder phonograph and you are not getting a
list of the new Edison Records each month,
drop us- a card and we will be pleased to
mail it to you.
Burmeister
Orepn City Jewelers
OREGON CITY.
Miss Nan Cochran - - Local Editor
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
William Davis, of Carus, was in the
city Sunday.
Henry Hettman, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Herman Smith, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Monday.
George Roesser, of Maple Lane, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
James Mallett, a well known resi
dent of Mulino, was transacting bus
iness in Oregon City Tuesday.
John Boss, and family, who arrived
in Oregon City about two years ago,
left Tuesday for their future home at
Beebe, Arkansas.
Georgie Dambach, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dambach, is very ill
with scarlet fever. The family has
been quarantined.
David Jones and J. Davis, of the
Seventh Street Livery Stable, left
Sunday for the Blue Mountains in
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavier and
two children returned Monday from a
three day's visit with Mrs. Lavier's
mother, who is very ill at her home.
George H. Hiatt, .of Goldendale,
Wash., arrived Monday night to visit
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mautz, who
is suffering from a relapse of her re
cent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Etchinson have rent
ed the rooming house of Mrs. Mon
tour, on Third and Washington St.,
and will take possession within a
few days.
Mrs. Owen Smith, of Estacada,
formerly Miss Mary Dale, accompan
ied by Miss Woodward, of Estacada,
were in Oregon City the latter part
of last week, being the guests of Miss
Neita McCarver, of Thirteenth and
; Washington Street.
Mrs. Schuebel, mother of Attorney
C. Schuebel, of this city, is danger
ously ill at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bullard, in Mountain View Ad-.
-dition. Mrs. Schuebel's children have
been summoned to her bedside, as her
condition is critical.
S. Robacker, who has been in Oreg
on City for the past -two years, will
soon leave for -Bend, Oregon, where
he will take up a claim of 320 acres
of land. Mr. Robacker will open a
grocery store and will also arrange
to board transient travellers.
Paul P. Stucki has arrived in Oreg
on City, and is the guest of Rev. C.
Robinson in the Boys' College at that
. Episcopal Church. Mr. Stucki came
from Philadelphia, Penn., where he
was formerly associated with Rev.
Robinson in the Bays' College at that
place. He will make his future home
in the West
This week we have a Bargain
for you in ORANGES.
Regular 20c Navel Oranges at
15c a Dozen.
The same Oranges by the case
at $2.50.
You can buy a 9-Pound bag of
PURE Buckwheat Flour here
.at 40c. The regular price is 50c
We also have the SYRUP to go,
with it ,
Try the GOLDEN or TEA GAR
DEN DRIPS.
Don't forget BLUE RIBBON
BREAD. ,
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Streets
(the hub
& Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
Fred Spangler, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Carl Stahley, of Twilight, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
James Nelson, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Herman Fisher of Redland, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Robert Snodgrass and son, of Mul
ino, were in Oregon City Monday.
Robert Moenke, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, and
daughter, of Carus, were Oregon City
visitors Tuesday.
Edward Smith, an instructor of
music at Shubel,. was in Oregon City
Tuesday on his way to Portland on
business. '
Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, who has been vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. V. Rob
inson, on Molalla Ave., returned to her
home Friday.
Dressmaking done at my home
brick house near foot of Clackamas
Heights, Abernathy road. Mrs. M. E.
Pierce.
Mrs. T. W. Sullivan, who has been
very ill for the past three weeks, is
still confined to her room, but is im
proving.
Mrs. Emma Swanders. of Portland.
who has been in Oregon City visiting
at trie nome or Mr. ana Mrs. o. .
Spagle, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shivelv and
little daughter Elizabeth, were in Or
egon City Sunday, visiting with Mr.
Shively's mother Mrs. W. B. Shively,
and daughter.
L. Frend and wife, who recentlv ar
rived n Oregon City from the Eas,
nwent to rortiana xuesaay 10 purcnase
stock of furniture to add to their
stock in the Shively building.
Mrs. J. C. Spagle, who was called
in Eucene last week, owine to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Scroggin, hw returned to her
home in this city.
William Grisenthwaite. a well
known dairyman and farmer of Beav
er Creek, who has been in Oregon City
on business for several days, return
ed to his home Tuesday evening.
Miss Woolev. and brothers Messrs.
Wnnlev.. who have been occupying
the cottage on Twelfth and Water St.,
have moved into the residence of F. T.
Busch, on Twelfth and Main Street,
recentlv vacated by Mrs. Josephine
Fields and daughter.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, a former res
ident of - Oregon City, but now of
Riilem. who has been critically ill for
the past month, is improving, but is
still confined to her room. Mrs. Kyan
has a host of friends Ih'Oregon City,
who regret to hear of her illness.
Mrs. William Cantwell, of Canby, is
in Oregon City visiting her sisters,
Mrs. William Dann and Mrs. Sadie
tfttors. nf Gladstone. She will return
to her home Saturday. Mrs. Cantwell
also visited her niece, Mrs. Maggie
Cross, who is HI at her nome in tnis
city.
Mrs. A. L. Hughes, of Redland, who
is engaged in dairying at that place,
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hollingsworth at Gladstone.
Mrs. Hughes is the owner of some of
the finest Guernsey cows in the coun
ts nnH since she and her husband have
engaged in this industry they have
been very successful. Mrs. Hughes re
turned to her home Tuesday evening.
J. I. Johnson, of Milwaukee, one of
the prominent residents of that place
was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr.
Johnson is the owner of Minthorn
Springs, which the city of Milwaukee
is negotiating of purchasing in the
near future. Mr. Johnson is now sup
plying about 100 families with pure
water from the springs, these being
residents of the Minthorn Addition.
The water is absolutely pure and will
stand any test
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment to be given on
Saturday evening March 8, at the
Carus schoolhouse when the comedy
"Box and Cox" will be presented and
followed by a musical and literary
programme. The entertainment is in
Miss B. Oswalt teacher of
the Cams School. Among the features
of the evening will be a basket sup
per. The baskets will be sold during
the evening.
Charlie Baker of Hazeldale, was in
Oregon City Monday.
Harry Schoenborn of Carus, was in
Oregon City on Monday.
Grandpa Cummings of Shubel, was
. in Oregon City on Monday.
Miss Cis Pratt is very ill at her
i home suffering from bronchitis.
Harry Kirbyson of Shubel, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther and
family of Shubel, were in Oregon City
Monday.
Albert Guerrier of Stone, was
'among the Oregon City visitors on
Sunday.
Carl Volkmar of Highland, was in
Oregon City transacting business on
Monday.
Harry Smith of Canby, was in Ore
gon City on Sunday visiting his broth
er, B. C Smith.
Frank Betzel who has been visiting
his family at Corvallis, returned to
Oregon City Sunday evening.
Mrs. Reef of New Era was in Or
egon City Saturday on her way to
Portland, where she will visit her
daughter.
Miss Eva Alldredge of Portland
spent Sunday in Oregon City, the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Myers.
E. C. Brown, who has charge of the
circulation department of the Enter
prise, is very ill at his home on Eighth
from an abscess of the ear.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kruger, who
have been spending the past week
With friends at Whiteson, Oregon,
jktve returned to their home in this
city.
Mr. sullS Mrs. Czarneki and family
of Wisconsin, have rrived in Oregon
City and havh purchased land in
Mountain View aa't'on. taking pos
session of their home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oray Howell and lit
tle child, of Stone, were Ik' Oregon
City Sunday, visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. HoWbJV
of Thirteenth and John Adams bt.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Keil of New Era,
were in Oregon City on Monday and
while in this crty visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Mangus Hanson. Mr. Keil is
a prominent farmer of Clackamas
county.
Harry Fuller, formerly of Oregon
City, was here Monday and Tuesday
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harding. He is now employed as
driver by the H. L. Keats automobile
company of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, who
have been residing at Beaver Creek,
were in Oregon City Monday on their
way to Echo, Oregon, where they will
make their future home, Mr. Davis
will engage in farming.
R. S. Coe, of Canby, was in Oregon
City Saturday morning and left in the
afternoon for Portland, where he at
tended a meeting of the Farmers Soc
iety of Equity. Mr. Coe is a well
known fruit grower of Canby.
Misses Celia and Bertha Goldsmith
who have been spending the past six
months in San Francisco, and also vi
siting their brother at Sacramento,
have returned to Oregon City. . They
spent some time in San Francisco se
lecting their spring hats.
J. W. Smith of Macksburg, one of
the most prominent farmers of Clack
amas County, was in Oregon City on
Saturday, on his way to Portland,
where he atended the Farmers Equity
Association. Mr. Smith is a member
of the Macksburg Farmers Society of
Equity.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson, of Portland; was
christened in this city on Sunday af
ternoon .it St. Johns Catholic church.
The little one was given the name of
Frances Helene. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Agnes Justin of this
city, and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Justin of this city.
Mrs. L. E. Jones has gone, to Mis
souri City, Kansas, accompanying her
father, T. S. Lawrence of Portland,
the latter being called there owing to
his father's illness. Before returning
to their .home in Oregon Mr. Law
rence nd his daguhter will visit with
relatives in Texas, and visit with Mr.
Lawrence's daughter, Mrs. Louis Lev
inger at Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. L. Waldron, who has been at
Newberg, where she has been visit
ing her son Harold, has returned to
Oregon City. She expects to leave
next week for Molalla, where she and
her husband expect to stay for the
spring and summer. Mr. Waldron,
who is in charge of one of the auto
mobile stages running betw'een this
city and Molalla. Mr. Waldron is er
ecting a large tent house and Mrs.
Waldron will spend her Saturdays
and Sundays in her home' in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. 'S. A. D. Hungate and
little daughter left the first of ' the
week for Brownsville, Oregon, where
they will make their future home. Mr.
Hungate was county surveyor of
Clackamas county for four and one
half years, and his term of office on
ly recently expired. He is well and
favorably known throughout Clacka
mas county, having been raised near
Molalla. No man in the county has a
larger circle of friends than Mr. Hun
gate. He will engage in engineering
at Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison, who
have made Oregon City their home for
the past seven years, have moved to
Portland, where the former will en
gage in business, carrying a select
line of fancy groceries and will also
have in connection a shoe depart
ment, the place of business being at
41st and Holgate Street. They left
for their new home Monday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Avison, during
their residence in this city have made
a host of friends, who regret to have
them leave. They were active in
church work, both of whom are mem
bers of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Avison, at the time of their de
parture, was president of the Ladies'
Aid Society of that church. She has
also been prominent socially, being a
member of several clubs of this city.
Mr. Avison recently resigned his pos
ition as superintendant of the finish
ing department with the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company, a position
he has held since making his home in
this city. Bothwell Avison, their son,
will remain in this city for the pres
ent, having accepted a position with
Moffett Sc Parker, contractors.
Lorenz Goss of Clarkes, was here
Saturday.
Frank Jaggar of Carus, was here
Monday.
Thomas Jones of Beaver Creek was
here Saturday.
William Mueller of Carus, was in
this city Saturday.
J. Ferguson of New Era was injure'
gon City Thursday.
Ernest Wallace of Colton, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Piper and wife of Mulino.-were
in Oregon City Monday.
James Season of Shubel was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Mrs. Annie Troumaii.e of Cams,
f- A'.... a.. . 1
was in uregon vii-y oumruay.
Rowland Edwards of Beaver Creek
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Judge G. B. Dimick spent Sunday
at his stock farm at Hubbard.
Jack Schaft of Carus, was an Ore
gon City business visitor Saturday.
Alex White and son of Beaver
Creek, were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stryker of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Friday.
Fred Philippin, of Canby, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther of
Shubel, were Oregon City visitors Fri
day.
Herman Fisher and children of Ca
rus, were visitors in this city Satur
day. Mrs. Kirk Cassaday of Carus, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Friday.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kupenbender and wife
of Clairmont ,were in Oregon City
Saturday.
Fred Jossi of Carus, a well-known
farmer of that place, was in pregon
City Saturday.
H. Johnson, of Boring, was in the
citj' Monday making himself square
with tfte tax collector.
George Ingram of Carus, a well
known resident of that place was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
Charles Spangler, a prominent far
mer of Carus, was transacting Busi
ness in Oregon City Friday.
Otto Schmeiseser and sou Carl,
were in Oregon City on business Sat
urday. They are residents of Eldora
do. Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther of
Shubel, accompanied by their daugh
ter, Esther, were in Oregon City Sat
urday. Walter Noon of Portland, was in
this city Sunday on his way to Linn's
sawmill about three miles from this
city where he spent the day with his
brother, Joseph.
William Avison, of Molalla, is in the
city for a few days visiting his sis
ters, Mrs. Hugh E. Hendry and Mrs.
C. H. Meissner.
Olie Morning and wife,' went to
Colton, Wash., Monday, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Morning's father. .
William Grusenthwaite of Beaver
Creek was here Saturday. Mr Gusen
thwaite is a well known farmer of
Clackamas county.
Henry Roos of Portland was in Ore
gon City Saturday. While here he was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. Roos,
of Eighth and Railroad Avenue.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and son,
Daniel, and sister, Miss Lela McCar
ty of Carus, were in Oregon City and
while in this city visited relatives.
George Gregory, a prominent res
ident of Molalla, was in Oregon City
Monday and Tuesday, being accom
panied by his daughter.
The little son of Mrs. Stinson re
siding at Twelfth and Center streets,
who has been ill with typhoid fever,
is slowly improving under the care of
Dr. C. A. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenther of
Oswego, were in Oregon City on Sat
urday, being the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Guenther of Jackson
street. Mr. and Mrs. Guenther are
parents of Frank Guenther.
Mrs. Goulding and son of Portland,
have arrived in Oregon City to make
their future home. Mrs. Gouling will
be correspondent for the Portland
Journal and her son will have charge
of the circulation.
James Cochran, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now of Portland,
was in Oregon City Saturday. He
was connected with the Portland
Flouring mills while residing in Ore
gon City.
Mr. Koehler, one of the well known
residents and president of the Farm
ers Equity Society of Canby, was in
Oregon City Friday on his way to
Portland, where he attended a meet
ing of the organization held at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pace have
gone to Ranier, Oregon, where the
former will have charge of construc
tion. Mr. Pace has just completed
the building of the trestle of the
Clackamas Southern Railway, spann
ing Newell Creek.
George Reddaway has had con
structed in his grocery window a
spray, which is used to keep vegetab
les fresh. Mr. Reddaway has found
it profitable to have the contrivance
constructed, and it keeps the vege
tables in a freshened condition.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan of Salem,
formerly an Oregon City resident,
was here Friday evening to attend the
19th anniversary of the Eastern Star,
Mr. Ryan being a charter member of
the lodge in this city, and was one of
the principal speakers of the evening.
J. Marks, one of the well known
farmers of Hubbard, was transacting
business in Oregon City Monday. Mr.
Marks is an enthusiastic stockman.
While in Oregon City he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimick,
being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dim
icck'. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settlemeier of
Portland, were in Oregon City on
Thursday on their way home from
Woodburn, where they accompanied
the remains of the former's father,
whose burial took place at Woodburn
Monday. Mrs. Settlemeier was for
merly Miss Edith Jackson of Oregon
City.
Geeorge Holman pf Beaver Creek
was here Thursday.
Jack Irish of Carus was in Oregon
City Thursday.
John Darnell of Union Mills, was
in this city Friday.
A. Larkins of Clarkes, a merchant
of that place was in Oregon City Fri
day. The Misses Gordy of Carus were
among Oregon City visitors Wednes
day. Mrs. Bertha Davis was among those
from Beaver Creek visiting in this
City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heerdt of
Central Point, wero in Oregon City
1 hursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Long of Mulino, were
among the Oregon City visitors on
Thursday.
F. A. Burden, of Gladstone, is im
proving from a severe attack of the
la grippe.
Gustave Schuebel of Shbel, one of
Clackamas county's promuient farm
ers, was in this city Thursday.
Mr. Driscoll of Union Hall, was in
Oregon City Thursday and was ac
companied by his son, Clyde.
Born, Sunday, March 2, to the wife
of Mr. Garner, of Tenth and Jefferson
Street, a son, weight 11 pounds.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson and sister,
Mrs. Moore of Portland, were in Ore
gon City Saturday visiting friends.
Chris Kelley, formerly of Oregon
City, but now of Portland, was in
this city on Sunday visitipg friends.
Mrs. Belle Sleight, formerly deputy
county clerk of Clackamas county but
now of Portland, was visiting her
many friends in this city Saturday.
Harvey Schuebel and Harry Schoen-
bourn of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City Wednesday to witness the oper
etta given at the Shiveley under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ruth Gregory, who has been
spending the past week with her Bis
ter, Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge of Ninth
and Washington streets, left on 'Sun
day evening to resume her duties as
teacher near White Salmon, Washing
ton. The place where Miss Gregory
is teaching has experienced the heav
iest snowfall this year that they have
had for several seasons, the snow hav
ing reached a depth of five feet in
some sections. Miss Gregory will re
turn in the spring to spend the sum
mer here .
PAST AND PRESENT.
Eastern Stars Recall the Past and
Rejoice in the Present.
One of the most notable and im
pressive lodge affairs that Has been
held in this city, was Friday evening
at the Masonic Temple, when the 19th
anniversary of the Order of the East
ern Star was observed, there being
over 200 members and friends in at
tendance, who enjoyed the excellent
programme of the evening, which was
presided over by Clarence Eaton,
Worthy Patron.
Nineteen years ago it was decided
by a few enthusiastic members of
Masons families to organize tne lodge
in this city, known as the Eastern
Star, and since that time new mem
bers have been added to each meeting
so that the membership now numbers
172.
Dunne the eveninsr's programme a
very impressive ceremony took, place
when the secretary or tne oroer, jurs.
V. W. Rrott. cave the "roll call" of
those who were called by death to a
higher order, and a feeling of sadness
was felt in the assembly room as each
name was called with no response.
During the "roll call the room was
liirlrpnpri Ann assisting Mrs. Scott
were Miss Gertrude Fairclough, Miss
Florence White and Miss Louise
Walker, who wore robes of mourning
and carrying lighted candles. As Miss
Florence Grace presided at tne piano,
tViooo vnnnof Indies entered the assem
bly room, and as they passed to the
chairs of the departed onicers me
nnmps were called, as were also all
other members who have died since
the organization in this city.
The departed ones are: rosier i-.
Imith, Mrs. L. E. Lacy, G. W. Grace,
r. Npwhnrir. Mrs. C. Miller. Mrs.
Clara B. Evans, Mrs. Mary E. Frissel,
, B. Frissell, Mrs. Jennie wnue,
ias Ora Foster. Miss Augusta
Samuel T. Rowen, R. B.
Walker, E. R. Charman, Peter Paquet,
Florence Paquet, B. S. Ueiiomy, J.
rtnllnmv. William Barlow. Mrs. Mar
tha E. Barlow, Mrs. Martha Califf,
Miss H. France, II. S. Strange, mrs.
Jennie Meldrum.
As each name was called it brought
back -ercollections or meetings held
when these members were enjoying
the work of the order as those are at
e present time.
PrppppHinc and following this im
pressive ceremony vocal and instru
mental music and addresses xor.ncu
the evening's programme consisting
the following:
nnunini, pHHi-pso Clarence Eaton,
Pofrnn nf the Order: violin solo, Prof-
Gustave Flechtner; Address, John F.
Walker; Violin solo, Prof. Gustave
Flechtner, accompanied Dy ivuss jo-
iu Wallfpr- nrldresn Mrs. H. S.
Mount; whistling solo, Harold Swaf
ford, accompanied by Miss Nell
Swafford; address, Mrs. M. M. Char
man; address, Mrs. Anderson; address
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of Salem,
who is past worthy patron and a
charter member of the local order;
address Mrs. J. H. Walker; address
Past Patron, C. J. Buchanon; address
r. Clyde Mount.
rinrino- the eveninc Mrs. Scott read
lottora frnm rhnrter members who
were out of the city and unable to
attend and they were: Mrs. Ida Hill,
Tk TVjlloa- Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Kinnaird, of Wyoming; Mrs. Gertrude
Strange, of Oakland, caiiiorma; i
M,n I. Hnlmes of Oreeron City. The
other charter members of the East-
Star, Mrs. Charles BabcocK, Mrs.
c Mmint Mm T.. K Jones. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. J. H. Walker, J. II. Wal-
. of Oregon City; Mrs. i. a. ic-
Bride, of Salem, Judge Thomas t.
in, of Salem. Althougn mere are
v four AT the charter members
living today, they are proud to see
how the order has prospere-l ana or
the large membership the order Is
arsen & Go,
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
EimeSulpbur Spray
Land Plaster, Mr Slacked Lime
Drain Zik, 6tc.
10th and Main Oregon City, Ore.
enjoying.
After the enjoyable programme was
rendered dancing and cards were en
joyed by the members and guests,
Miss Louise Walker and Prof. Flecht
ner providing excellent usic for the
dancing. The old fashioned quadrille
was among the dances enjoyed and
the way Dr. Mount and Clyde Spencer
called for this dance was "not slow."
They proved to be experts, and so en
thusiastic were they in this task that
they continued long after the music
ians had retired to take a needed rest
and everyone kept in with the dance
until the orchestra was finally per
suaded to repeat an old time favorite
quadrille selection.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served by the ladies of the order.
The enertainment committee con
sisted of Mrs. E. W. Scott, Miss Ger
trude Fairclough, Miss Bess Daulton.
Refreshments, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys,
Chairman, Mrs. William Shank, Mrs.
M. M. Charman, Mrs. C. E. Spencer,
C. W. Evans, J. H. Walker, Wm.
Shank. To these comittees much
credit is due for the enjoyable even
ing's entertainment.
Many a Suffering Woman
Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing that her ills are
due to kidney and bladder troubles.
Foleq Kidney Pills give quick relief
from puin and misery, a prompt re
turn to health and strength. No wo
man who suffers can afford to over
look Foley Kidney Pills.
Forty
SQUIRRELS NOW is as good as 400 later in the
season. We have the POISON that does the work.
2-Pound Cans, 45c
I Fully Guaranteed. Kills
Mice and Squirrels.
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Easily and cheaply mixed Cheapest SPRAY and
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Flour.
Manufactured br
Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
" Amarica'i Finaat Flouring Mllla "
T.L '
After Many Years.
W. B. Shively, a well known attor
ney of Portland, but a former Oregon
City boy, son of Mrs. W. B. Shively,
of this city, received a few days ago
a letter from W. H. Davis of Albion,
Wash., but formerly of Oregon City,
who conducted a school on Seventh
St., assisted by his wife. Rev. Davis
was also the publisher of a paper
published monthly and known as
"The Academy." The letter below ex
plains itself:
Dear Sir:
A number of years ago I publishe'd
a small paper "The Academy" in Or
egon City. It was discontinued, and I
find as near as I can tell a balance of
16 cents due you on the subscription
for which you should have received
the paper. Please return the enclosed
card and I will send you enough mon
ey to cover this and a little more.
Supposing you have long forgotten
this, and hoping that payment now
of this small item, though long de
layed, will be satisfactory.
I remain, yours truly,
W. H. DAVIS.
An Epidemic of Coughing.
is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick
and safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones of Lee
Jharmacy, Chico, Calif., says: "Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal, and I recommend it as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties." For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co.
Dead
Gophers as well as Rats
FRESH UTAH LAND PLASTER.
i
For Sate by All Dealer!
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