OREGON.CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913
6
SOCIAL MATTERS
T7
A Frank Statement to The People
of Clackamas County
We want to get the trade of the best people of Clackamas
. county by proving that it will pay them to give us their business
Don't mistake our meaning when we say the "best" people.
We have in mind the business, not the social, value of the man
or woman when we say "best"; and while the rich and well-to-do
are of course included in our meaning of "best" the word ex
presses much more than that.
The "best" class of trade is that largest number of the peo
ple of Clackamas Co. who are thrifty; who look ahead; who plan
get best value for the price they pay. They are settled; expect
to remain here; have an interest in the general progress of our
county, and have an eye to the future in behalf of their children
and their children's
children.
The "best" trade is
not all rich, or even
well io -do, now; but it
is far-sighted; has a
good memory; and in
time will buy more, and
A Wide Space Separates
the best and the other kind, in Sil
ver Plated Ware; and yet they look
alike. Time will show the difference
in wear; but knowledge, coming late
is expensive. You can depend on the
Silver Ware we sell. We engrave ar
ticles we sell free of charge.
better and finer things, from the jeweler from whi. .
the best it can afford if the jeweler deserves then wuuuuiug
good will. This best trade stays. with the jeweler who proves
to his customers that it is best for them to stay with him.
' Our plan of getting this "best" trade is to invariably sell
what is best for our customers to buy. We propose to put our
knowledge entirely at your service, ignoring the temporary
advantage to us in sell
ing you what would (at
present) pay us best to
sell you. we are not
looking for temporary
gains; we are building
for the future on the
foundation rock of the
"What's in a Name?"
Everything, when it comes to a Fill
ed Watch Case. The name "Boss"
and "Crescent" stand for the abso
lutely best. And there's a long step
down to the "just-as-good." We car
ry them in all sizes.
public confidence. We are after, and will get, .that confidence,
whatever it costs us in present profit on articles it would pay us
now, to sell, but would not payour customers to buy.
We tell you frankly that we are not philanthorpists, we are
simply looking out for our interests when we look out for your
interests; we want your trade twenty years hence as well as
today, so we have got to make it pay you to trade with us by
selling to you only
such goods as will
prove lo you the advan
tage in dealing with us
the really worthy
goods, and none other.
The "just - as - good"
kinds (which are never
just as good) will have no place in this store. The "best," class
of trade the rich and the fairly comfortable, and the thrifty
The Howard Watch
heads the list in watch excellence.
It's price is justified by its per
formance. It will give perfect satis
faction through your life, and your
son's life. We pin our faith to it in
selling it, as you may in buying it.
poor will not stay with the jeweler who sells disappointing
goods; and we want that "best" trade.
The jewelery business is different from most -others. In
many other lines of trade the buyer can bank on his own judg
ment, more or less in buying clothing, groceries, house furnish
ings and what not. But he does not have he cannot have
any valuable judgment as to the difference, say, in two grades of
diamonds, or two makes ef watch cases. He must go by his
faith in the jeweler; just as he must go by hts faith in the doc
tor, or the lawyer or the banker. Consequently in no other line
of merchandise is there greater opportunity for deception, or
for selfishness, than the jewelry business presents; for the
customer must rely on
Edison Phonographs
Your time will be well spent if you
will call at our store and hear the
latest Edison Disk Phonograph. We
are exclusive agents for the Edison
Disk and Cylinder Machines and
Records in Oregon City.
the jeweler to treat him
squarely.
Just in proportion
as the customer's ig
norance of value is
greater than when buying other merchandise, the jeweler's re
sponsibility . is greater in selling. Therf ore, if the jeweler
would build up an enduring business a business that would
constantly widen through the favoring word of pleased cus
tomers he must secure that public confidence which is as much
a part of his capital as it is of a banker's capital.
So we shall strive to deserve the confidence of the people of
Our Gold Filled Jewelry
Wears and looks like Solid Gold.
Our Gold Filled Jewelry is the very
best that money can buy. We gladly
replace any gold filled article we
sell that does not wear satisfactorily.
Clackamas County by
invariably selling what
is best for the custo
mer to buy; by stating
values as they are, in
exact knowledge of
their worth; and by an unvarying practice of "the square deal."
BROWNIE CAMERAS
If the name Eastman had not been behind
them we would have been afraid there was some
thing besides the price that was cheap when
the Brownie Cameras first came out. We don't
see how the itasttnan Co. can do it.
No 2 A Brownie, Tkes pictures works just like a
Kodak, Price $3,00. Ask for free Catalogue.
Burmeister & Andresen
OR.EGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
OREGON CITY.
Miss Nan Cochran
Local Editor
Messrs. Bailey, well known resi
dents of Clairmont, were in this city
Saturday.
Wanted To loan some private
money on real estate. L. R. Care of
Courier.
Michael Kroll, wife and daughter,
Lucy, of Clairmont, were visitors in
this city Sunday.
Miss R. Gordy and Harvey Schue
bel, of Shubel, were in this city Sun
day visiting friends.
Mrs. Chester Elliott and baby left
Sunday for Seattle, Wash., where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. William Stewart, and Chas.
Stewart, of Carus, were visiting fri
ends in this city Saturday.
Miss Dollie Pratt, who underwent a
surgical operation for throat trouble
last week, is improving.
For sale Two good Jersey milk
cows. Enquire at Seventh Street Ho
tel, 914 Seventh street.
Judge Dimick of this city, wkill de
liver the address at the 94th I. O. 0. F
anniversary at Aurora Saturday.
Miss Elsie Schoenborn, of Eldorado,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Schoenborn of this city. '
Miss Lillie Kirbyson, of Shubel, was
in this city Sunday and was accom
panied home by Miss May Clark, of
Mt Pleasant, who is her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Vonderahe, of Port
land, were in this city Monday, on
their way to the former s old home at
Carus.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fischer, of
Carus, were in this city Thursday, ac
companied by his son Walter and his
daughter Miss Fischer.
Charles Casto, of Carus, accompan
ied "by his mother, Mrs. Casto, whose
home is near Milwaukie, were visitors
in this city Saturday.
iTHEHUBl
WANTED!
From you Farmers All
the BUTTER and EGGS
you can bring us at high
est market prices.
Come and get acquaint
ed, and give us a chance
to show you that, we can
save you money by trad
ing here.
You're always welcome
here, and we aim to give
you a square deal every
time you come.
We want, you to be one of
long list of satisfied customers.
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Streets
Harry Schoenborn was in this city
Saturday, coming from Eldorado with
a load of swine, which brought a good
market price.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roeser, of
Maple Lane, were in this city Satur
dayon their way home from Portland,
where they had been on business.
James Smith, a prominent farmer
and stockman of Clackamas county,
whose home is at Macksburg, was in
this city Friday.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger, a teacher
of the Portland schools, spent Sunday
in this city with her sister and broth
er, Miss Dora Nefzger and Ben Nef
zger. John Jennings, . a prominent resi
dent of Jennings Lodge, who has been
very ill for some time and is still in
bad health, may undergo a surgical
operation for abscess of the stomach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens,, and
two sons, Harley and Henry, accom
panied by Miss Mary Belle Meldrum,
of Portland, spent Thursday in this
city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Stevens of Sixth and Washington
Street.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Portland visit
ing Mr. Bollinger's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger. She was ac
companied to Portland by her sister-in-law,
Miss Alice Bollinger, who has
been visiting in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney and son
Oren, of Portland, were in this city
Sunday, having been called here by
the sudden death of Mrs. Cheney's
mother, Mrs. A. R. Doolittle, which
occurred in this city Sunday. Mrs.
Doolittle was visiting with her young
est son Louis Doolittle, and family,
when she was stricken.
Mrs. Kate Anderson, of Sacramento
Cal., arrived here Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. R .0. Goutier. H. L.
Bridwell, of Alberta, will arrive here
from the East, to visit with his two
daughters here. Mrs. Kate Anderson,
on returning to her home, will take
her mother with her, who is at pres
ent visiting in Portland.
Col. H. F. Bridwell, from Birming
ham, Alabama, has come to this city
to make nis home with his daughter
Mrs. Rosalie Guilding of 620 7th St.
Col. Bridwell is a Confederate veter
an, who saw four years of active ser
vice during the Civil War, and had
six brothers also in the service, two of
whom were on the staff of President
Jefferson Davis at Richmond, the
whole of the war period. Col. Brid
well is 76 years old but is hale and
hearty as a man of fifty. He is a
cousin of Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Gaul
ding also has as her house guest her
sister, Mrs. Kate Bridwell Anderson,
and her daughter, Carol, of Sacra
mento. Mrs. Anderson is well known
in Portland, having been an exhibitor
at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and has
appeared in concert several times
since. As president of the Sacramento
Chapter W. C. T. U. and vice presi
dent of the Civic County Association.
Mrs. Anderson is an active worker in
public affairs. She is also the musical
director, of the Fortnightly Club of
Sacramento and her daughter Gabri-
elle, is a vocalist of ability being
leading soprano in tne Lutheran
Church in Sacramento. Saturday Mrs.
Gaulding entertained a dinner party
at the Electric Hotel, composed of her
mother, Mrs. Bridwell, her niece Miss
Marie Bridwell of Portland, Mrs. An
derson, Carol Anderson, Col. Bridwell
and Harry Gaulding, after which the
party enjoyed a sail on the river.
The latest trimmed hats for chil
dren Miss Celia Goldsmith
J. Leiser, a prominent resident of
Canby, was in this city Monday. He is
a well known contractor.
Miss JeSsie Paddock, of Gladstone,
who has been very ill at her home suf
fering with measles, is improving.
Robert, Albert and Harry Schoen
born, well known young farmers of
Carus, were in this city Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myers, residing
on Twelfth and Jackson Street, have
sold their property there consisting
of a block, the purchaser being Mr.
Rayl of Eugene.
Fred Vollman, of Highland, was in
this city Friday on his way to Port
land, accompanied by his daughter.
They returned to their home Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Canby,
were in this city Monday on their way
home from Portland, where they visit
ed the former's mother, Mrs. James
Evans.
Peter Davidson, who has been on a
visit in Iowa, has returned to his
home at Meldrum. Mr. Davidson
while in Iowa visited Clinton, Horn
town and Almont. This is the first
visit he has made to his old home
state for many years, and says "Ore
gon is good enough for him."
Mrs. Edward Mayer, who was for
merly Mrs. Marshall, of this city, and
sister of Mrs. Peter Smith, of Cane
mah, who underwent a surgical oper
ation in Portland, Saturday is improv
ing. Mrs. Mayer recently met with an
accident at her home, when she fell
from the porch.
Jacob Miller has purchased the lot
fronting Washington street, owned by
F. C. Burke. The land is located in a
sightly section of the city between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth street. Mr.
Miller will soon commence the con
struction of a modern bungalow. H. J.
Bigger has the contract for hauling
the dirt trom tne excavation.
Messrs. Fred and Otto Hogg, who
have been connected with the Frank
Busch furniture and hardware store
and who recently resigned their pos
itions with that firm, have decided to
go into the furniture business in Ore
gon City and are now looking for a
location. They expect to start into
business about May 1st. They are both
well known in Oregon City and no
doubt they will meet with success in
their business..
Miss Ellen Roberts of Milwaukie, a
p pular young lady of that city, was
in this citv Friday afternon on busi
ness in connection with a contest of
the Pacific Northwest, which she has
just entered. It is the Intention of that
paper to nave tne amerent counties
represented in the contest, each con
testant to act as a booster for the
county they are from, thus advertis
ine the counties in a general way.
Miss Robert's charming personality
n j ii t 11; . 1
Will no uouub ussiBi. iter in geiun uie
300 subscribers the number she is re
quired to receive. She will be the only
one from Clackamas County, and she
nas already siartea out wun tne in
tention of taking the Eastern trip
which the Northwest offers. Many
prominent cities will be visited, in
cluding Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, To
ledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Battle Creek,
Niagara Falls, with a trip to Spokane,
Walla Walla, Wash. The contest clos
es in June.
Mrs. M. D. Latourette entertained
the Gypsies at her home on Fourteen
th and Main street Saturday evening.
Cards were played during the evening
the prize being awarded to Mrs. Hi.
J. Daulton.
The guests were Miss Cis Pratt,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Aimee Bol
lack, Miss Bess Daulton, Miss Zida
Goldsmith, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Daul
on, Mrs. L. A. Morris.
More and more like Chicago every
day.
Some people in Oregon City this
week.
The latest styles in hats at mod
erate prices Miss Celia Goldsmith.
How would vou like every day to be
a booster day and state Sunday School
Convention .'
There was a white frost Tuesday
night, but not enough to damage
fruit and gardens.
Ladies trimmed hats, the best ob
tainable for the least money Miss
Celia Goldsmith.
Thornton Howard has returned to
the University of Oregon, after
spending two weeks with his mother
Mrs. Anna Howard.
Miss Georgia Cross left Sunday for
Eugene to resume her studies at the
University of Oregon, after 'visiting
her parents at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganong, of
Portland, were in this city Sunday
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Ganong of Stringtown.
Wallace Caufield. a student of the
University of Oregon, who has been
visiting in this city with his parents,
left for Eugene Sunday.
Mrs. Pames Fraser, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Henrici, who has been
visiting here for the past two months
left for her home in Alaska Monday.
For sale or trade 120 acres, 65 in
cultivation. Will sell or trade for
smaller place. See me Saturday at
Barlow's Grocery. F. W. ANGELL
Mrs. McAthey, formerly of this
city, but now of McMinnville, has
been the guest of Mrs. J. T. Apperson
and Mrs. M. Fellows of Parkplace.
Born. Monday April 21. to the wife
of William Kimsey a daughter. Mrs.
Kimsey was formerly Miss Minnie
Schatz, of this city but now of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maxwell, of Se
attle, Wash., arrived in this city Tues
day, to attend tne lunerai or. tne late
Mrs. Doolittle, grandmother of the
latter'.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, a
son. Mrs. Krueger was formerly Miss
Anna Schrader, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Schrader, formerly of
this city, but now of Elma, Wash
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimick and
Mr. and Mrs. M. P Chapman spent
Sunday at the Dimick stock farm at
Hubbard, . making the trip by auto
mobile. Among the University of Oregon
students, who have been visiting with
their parents in this city, and leaving
for Eugene Sunday evening were:
Miss Hazel Tooze, Miss Evelyn Har
ding, Miss Erna Petzold and Miss An
ne Tolpolar.
A. R. Doolittle, of Powell River, B.
C, who was called to this city by the
death of his wife, arrived in Oregon
City Tuesday morning, and is visit
ing with his son, Louis Doolitle and
family, of Eleventh and Jackson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ray, of Eugene
who have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Rayl on Upper beventh
street, left Monday for their home, re
turning by way of the West side el
ectric car line. They purchased prop
erty in this city, consisting of prop
erty owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Myers, on Twelfth and Jackson street
and they intend to dispose of their
Eugene property.
Miss Myrtle Cross entertained the
members of the Bithiah Class of the
Methodist Church in a charming man
ner, at her home on High street, Mon
day evening. Decorations of ferns, Or
egon Grape and spring flowers were
used very effectively in the different
rooms, lhe evening was spent in
games and music. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
following were present: Miss Evadne
Harrison, Ada Hulburt, ueneva
Young, Anna Larson, Miss McDonald,
Nettie Kruse, Elva Blanchard, Miss
Miller, Anna Myers, Wilma Myers,
Mrs. C. J. Johnson and Mrs. Grace
Cox.
Former Resident Highly Honored
The following is from a special
dispatch to New York Herald from
Berlin, of recent date, which will be
of much interest to the many friends
ot ur. Hidward Avery JNewton, for
merly of this city and eldest son of
Mrs. Jt. L. JNewton ot Tenth and John
Quincy Adams street: "Berlin, Satur
day April 6 Much favorable com
ment is heard in social circles on the
promptitude with which a corps of
young American physicians responded
to an appeal for surgical help from
Belgrade. Un Monday April 8, Mr.
John G. A. Leishman communicated
the contents of a telegram he had re
ceived from Mr. John B. Jackson, the
American Minister to the Balkan
States, to Dr. E. Avery Newton, with
a request that he organize a volunteer
corps.
"Dr. Newton laid the matter before
the Anglo-American Medical Associ
ation and in less than six hours a
corps was organized, railway trans
portation arranged and preparations
were completed for the start for Bel
grade at midnight.
"Those composing the party beside
Dr. Newton are Drs. Edward L. Gil
christ, of Gainesville, Texas; Charles
B. McGlumphy, of Moundsville, West
Virginia: T. a. Wenning, or (Jincin
nati; William Boyle, of the Medical
School of the Indiana State Univers
ity; H. A. Rosenkranz of Los Angel
es; John Mrion Love, of Norfolk, Vir
ginia, and Robert Ray Sattler, of Cin
cinnati.
Dr. Newton resided in Oregon City
most of his life before entering the
Medical College at Philadelphia, fa.
After completing his course at that
institution he took up the practice of
his profession at Philadelphia, and
from that city several years ago, he
left for Europe, practicing at Bad Na
heim, Germany, where he has since
resided until called upon to go to Ser
via. Dr. Newton has been very suc
essful in his profession and his many
friends in Clackamas County are
pleased to hear of the honor that has
recently been bestowed upon him at
Berlin.
Dies in Jamestown, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson received
word last week from George Bebb, of
Jamestown N. Y., stating that Mrs.
Bebb, his wife, had died at that city
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock from an
illness of almost a year. Mrs. Bebb.
who was formerly Miss Josephine
Chase, of this city, was well known
here, being the niece of Mrs. Wilson,
and also of the late James Chase, of,
this city.
lhe funeral services were conduct
ed at the Episcopal church of James
town, of which the deceased was a de
vout member. The interment took
place at Jamestown.
Mrs. Bebb was born January 17, 18
79, at Colfax, Wash., and was the
daughter of the late Andrew and
Mary (Jhase, well known Uregon pi
oneers, who formerly resided at
Springwater, Clackamas County. She
was married about three years ago to
George Bebb, of Jamestown, who is
superintendent of the furnishing de
partment of a large woolen mill and
was also connected with the Uregon
City Manufacturing Company for
several years. She made her home in
thts city with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
for four years before marrying Mr.
Bebb. She had a host of friends in
Oregon City, who were grieved to
hear of her death.
Mrs. Bebb is survived by five sis
ters and one brother, one sister being
Mrs. J. S. Beall of Portland. Her other
sisters and brother reside in Washing
ton and California.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Hicrobes In Your Scalp
Authorities say that a microbe
causes baldness. If you aro losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, ot Germany, and
Dr. Babouraud, the groat French
Dermatologist, olaim that a mi
crobe causes baldness, ana their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. Thia microbe destroy!
the hair follicles, in time causing the
calp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, it is behoved
nothing will revive the growth. If
treated before thia ocours, baldness
may be overcome.
We know of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as Kexall
"93" Hair Tonic. It has been de
signed after long study to overcome
the cause of falling hair as discovered
by Prof. Unna. Dr. Babouraud and
other ecalp and hair specialists, and
we believe it will do more than any
thing else can to remove dandruff and
Up falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote a new growth
of hair it will do that, too.
We want you to make us prove It
We will pay for a month's treatment
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic used dur
ing a trial, if you will use it ac
cording to directions, and are not
thoroughly satisfied. When we will
do this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start the treatment today. You
mere request will get your money
back if you want it. Two sues: 60o
and 11.00.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonle
to this community only at our store:
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
$n. Th. bYali Sto Orego
There la a Rexall Store In nearly every town
and city In tlie United Btawn, Canada and
Great Britain. Than) Is a different Retail
Itemed? for nearly every ordinary human 111
eaoh enpeoially dMlwmf for the partioulaf 111
for which It is reoommended.
The Resail Storu are AmerWs Cnateet
Drag Stone
anen & Co.
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
LimeSulpbur Spray
Land Plaster, Mr Slacked Lime
Drain Zkt Etc
1 Oth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
r
WE BUY
MOHAIR
At Portland Prices
Our FEED is the Best, and in
Full Weight Sacks
BRAN - - 60 Pounds
SHORTS - - 80 Pounds
ROLLED BARLEY, 75 "
ROLLED OATS 60 Pounds
Prices the Lowest, quality considers
Try ' SALTEM for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
Guaranteed to please or money refunded
Oregon Commission Co. JJ0
Marred Surfaces
Made New
A scarred or scratched table; ot a,cnair on which the
finish is marred, or any woodwork where the finish
isn't what you would like, can be made new with
ACME QUALITY
VARNO-LAO
It's also good for floors. It will stand hard wear,
because it's made from the best floor varnish. Varno
Lac not only renews, but it also stains and varnishes at
one application. You can change oak or pine to a
mahogany or walnut or dark oak finish, or any of the
expensive hard wood finishes. And it's easy to do
you can do it yourself.
Our book, "Home Decorating" tells you how to do
all kinds of home painting at trifling cost.
Ask for a free copy.
TTTV H
ir ores iuea
Studebaker Second
Up to March there was registered in Oregon under
the State Law:
66? FORDS
593 Studebakers
475 Cadillacs, 384 Buicks, 307
Chalmers, 304 Overlands
219Reos
This shows the buying public's opinion of the different types of
motor cars. All the above are good cars, but you want to know which
gives you the most for your money. The public's verdict registered
at Salem says Fords and Studebakers.
I Pacific Highway Garage
I Agents for Fords and Studebakers
I 12th and Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
For Sale.
One four-year old mare, weight (
1,500, well broken.; one nearly new
McCormick Binder; one good 8 In.
wagon. Inquire at the Courier office
or at Clarke's store. I live 2 miles
from the store on the old Sullivan
Ranch.
H. C. WOLFSEN,
Clarkes, Ore.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chil
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmless substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers, 01
young children everywhere. For sale
by Huntley Bros. Co.