OREGON.CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 2 1913
WE WILL
I
On which this store is operated
admits of no credit losses. The
credit store MUST sell for more
to pay the losses of your neigh
bor's unpaid account.
WHO CAN
Obtain your share of the bar
agins listed here and you will
always buy at this popular
store.
Doublet:
Green Stamps
During the Ten Days of
this Sale on , all Pur
chases. Stamps
are your discount for paying
cash. The leading stores in 700
cities of the United States give
them. No matter where you
make your purchases the S. &
H stamps can be applied in
our books and redeemed for
handsome premiums at our
store.
The Cash Basis tttt Tvsvrrr CO 1 flnZW !U
SELL FOR LESS I M 11 If II fir II I J 11 A tf5.tt faLSiftfia HUHI A', M V J i.1 El E:J M 'sTfeT!If V I
IW1 roSc-1 M
II 1 1 7 I I I I
rin s rercaie u
Dresses 11 :
$1.19 f
l .
Women's
Silk
Stockings
25c
An unheard of value :purchaso a
handsome silk hose at the price
of cotton ones. Pure silk boots
with lisle heels and toes and
spliced knees, elastic tops and,
by far and away the best hos
iery sale you have ever attend
ed. All sizes 25c
Royal Society
Package Outfits
In our needle work section we carry a
full line of Royal Society embroidery
floss and Royal Society packages. The
accompanying cut shows a Robes
pierre shirtwaist with punch and
solid embroidery in white. Instruct
ion for punch work, necessary needle,
also sutticient material to
make long sleeves are includ-1
ed in the package. Complete '
for
50c
$3.50 Messaline
Petticoats 2.29
Handsome soft, pure Messaline silk
petticoats made in the late modified
styles, blacks, emerald greens, nell
rose and a score of other colors in
the lot. A petticoat quality that has
never been approached at
less than $3.50. Your choice A OQ
during the 10 days' sale at I LQ
each imu
Green Stamps
Given Fee
la addition to the tegular
Double Stamps on each purchase of
50 cents or over
Anniversary Sp'l Wash Dresses
8
o
pa
An anniversary special that is in
deed wonderful a reduction that was
made possible only through an enor
mous cash purchase. Best grade of
pretty, neat dresses for house and
street wear, all colors, neatly trimmed
in high or low cut collars, best Amos
keag Ginghams and Chambrays,
plain, striped or check. Splendid val
ues at the regular price. During the
days of the sale we offer you unre
stricted choice of the entire lot at
this irresistable low price. A n r
dreds of dresses to choose I L O
from, every size I
Best $1.50 1.75
and $2 Dresses
A Girls' wash dress offering that is
only rivalled by our sensational sale
of womens' dresses. Sizes range from
4 to 14 y;ars. The materials are ging
hams and percales, nicely trimmed
with Dutch linen tape, as well as
many other styles, high or low cut
collars, with new style sleeves, splen
did values at the regular price of
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Your choice of
style and size is here. Any dress in
an immense lot of over 4 -iq
600 dresses to choose from I lJ
on sale at each. I
REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE
A vast collection of short lengths in
percales, draperies, galateas, prints,
sheetings, outing flannels, kimono
cloths and muslins. We have period
ical remnant sales at which our cus
tomers gather like bees around a hive.
All who have participated will be
here sure, those of you who have
never attended owe it to yourselves
to come. Pick out any remnant and
take it home for HALF PRICE.
ml
Double
Stamps
this sale jr
' f MA
Tlllll iwwi hum imiii IT ' 'inMMtC-Hfr SmwI -raid iut v - --'"
frrnn MmrnwiMiifiiiirrin-iirtn i riiimitiiiiirilifii in whmii
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Women's -Spring
Suits
Best $18.00 Values
$12.50
Plain tailored and Norfolk suits
in the latest models and most
popular materials. Every suit in
stock brand new this spring,
we have no old-timers in our
store. The materials are plain
mens' serges, in wide and nar
row wales in midnight blue,
black, and fancy mixture. If
you are in need of a new suit
by no means overlook this op
portunity. We have every size,
from "misses' to stout 46. All
alterations are free and done by
Mr. McLarty, Oregon City's
leading tailor. Any suit in the
big lot, on sale during this
event at each
$12.50
GIVE
DOUBLE
Green Stamps
on all purchases
during Sale
The best stores in Oregon
City. Portland, and over 700
cities in the United States give
Green Trading Stamps to
induce Cash Buying, no mat
ter where you get your stamps
they are good in our books
and redeemable at our Store.
"Comfy" Cut
Sleeveless Vests
125 Cents
"Comfy" cuts are we believe the best
and most perfect fitting vests made.
Plain or fancy yokes, made with non
slipping arm bands, of the best qual
ity Egyptian yarn sold in lead-
ing stores the country over at 1 2
25c. All sizes here xL
Full Standard
American Calicos
5 Cents
Dark and light colors in best Ameri
can prints, stripes, dots and diagonals.
Colors absolutely fast and materials
too well known to require further
comment. We offer your choice of pat
terns of over 200 pieces at less
than wholesale cost, the
yard
5c
Double Stamps
During the Sale
PICTURESQUE
The Town With a Future !
WE OWN the choicest lots in this ideal little
townsite; close to school and church; we sell
direct to you and You get the agents profit:
IS
DOWN
Per Month
gives you possession tomorrow of Gladstone's most beautiful
building site. Everyone knows Gladstone propertythere's no
speculationthe town is here and here to stay. Excellent car
service, municipal pure water supply.
Step from the car into our oflice at Gladstono Station and we
will be delighted to take you over these beautiful home sites
INCIDENTALLY THERE ARE TWELVE HOMES BEING
BUILT IN GLADSTONE TODAY. GET THAT?
P. A. OIROSS pg
FARMS AND ACREAGE TRACTS
CHAUTAUQUA TIME IS NEAR
INSTITUTION TO BE PROUD OF.
Program for Our Own Time-Tried
Chautauqua About in Shape
20th Annual Session
Of vital interest to hundreds ot
Oregon Citv, Portland und Clacka
mas county people, is the announce
ment by Secretary 11. E. Cross that
the 1913 program of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua is practically in
shape, and that the board of directors
will offer the big Chautauqua fam
ily a high-class program from every
standpoint at tho coming assembly.
This year will be the twentieth an
nual Chautauqua for Gladstone for
everybody, in fact for Chautauqua,
with its delightful intellectual atmos
phere, its ideal recreations, and its ar
ray of music and platform talent that
is second to none in tho country is
all prepared and arranged for the
common people. Many citizens of this
section fail to realize the gigantic
place-that is filled by our Chautau
oua the oportunties for culture, re
finment, and mental advance thut are
thrown within the ranee of every
man, woman and child in Clackamas
county and- the Willamette valley;
that they can enjoy a most delight-
ful two weeks camping out in one of
Oregon's most picturesque beauty
spots Gladstone park, and at the ab
solute minimum expenso; where peo
ple of all stations annual gather by
the thousands, and have done so for
the past twenty years.
President Fletcher lloman of Wil-
......ivkv v ... j ... una imi a iivmu
of our Chautauima. He and Secretary
Cross, Oregon City's veteran attorney,
una uie uireciors ot ine unautauqua,
all big broad-minded citizens who are
willing to sacrifice their own time to
help in the big Chautauqua idea,
promise all the big features of for
mer years in das work and recreation,
and announce many new features for
. l. . :.. .1.1. ... n ... .
i lie main piituorni oi mo auuitonum.
Briefly mentioned, their program will
include such men as Col. Bain, an old
WiifJiArua nf Hin l..fi.t. fl.tt.l .rk l
... mri .m tiiu ivituiu lIVIUi Willi l-
wiivq fliiirmu uml .htl i nlit o "VlnH IIl
comb, veteran lecture-humorists with
his masterpiece of oratory "The Game
and tho Candle," Baumgardt, the sen
sation of 1912 Chnutauquns, a great
lecture-traveler; Ng Poon Chew, a
Chinese editor who is in realty a com
ing statesman of the "New Chinese
Republic"; Panmhasika, for the kids,
young an dold, and his interesting
family of narots, dogs and monkeys,
and several other lecturers whose con
tracts are being prepared at the pres-
flllf titlin ill a unnniinnml LIah At....
. ..v , fcv w hiihvuuvvu inici. mine
Maude Willis 1ms been engaged for
one reading of "Everywoman.55 Miss
niuiM nouns nor profession as a dra
matic interpreter, and she was secur
ed by the management only by rarest
chance. Miss Frances Carter of New
York is to head the elocutionary de
partment and will be here during the
whole 1913 session. Miss Lamkin, will
conduct a new feature in the line of
"Supervised Play," a sort of nursery
for the youngsters. Her work was
the feature of many of the eastern
Chautauquas the past year, and the
new departure of her work made a
decided success everywhere.
The Sierra Quartette, the premier
songsters of the West, have been en
gaged for two concerts early during
cne session. Later on will wine the
A L'ne Tyrolean Singers, w th their
quaint folk-lore songs and Alpine
melodies of their native mountains.
This is the original company that has
toured the eastern states during tho
past twelve yeais and futiunatu in
deed was the management in secur
ing them on their first western tour.
Prof. F. T. Chapman of Portland, with
a 12-piece orchestra and several of
Portland's leading soloists, will again
look after the music for the assembly.
An operetta will be staged by Prof.
Chapman during the closing days of
the se.'&'on, in which many local
singers will take ptn
Dr. Hinson of Portland White Tem
ple is to direct the Bible class work
during th eassembly. Dr. Hinson is
generally recognized as one of the
most eloquent ministers in the north
west. The session this year will begin on
July 8 and close the 20th. Remember
the Chautauqua is for all. Every wo
man in tacKamas county should
plan to attend at least some of the
sessions.
HOME PRODUCTS GOING UP
Eggs Go 50 Feet High on Molalla
Avenue, This City
Two extraordinary nests have been
found at the home of Francis Welsh
on Molalla Avenue.
The Welsh family have been com
plaining of their hens laying eggs un
der certain fir trees in the barn yard
instead of in proper and well-made
nests. Investigation proved that the
eggs came from two fir trees whose
tops had been cut 'off years ago. The
ambitious hens spying a good nesting
place in the flat tops of the trees
had flown thereon, a distance of over
fifty feet. One and a half dozen eggs
have been gathered from the treetops,
many others having fallen to the
ground below.
Last summer a mother hen reached
the limit by hatching a family of two
in her lofty nest, but the little ones
were too lively to stay long in their
strange home and fell to destruction
almost as soon as thev were born
Their sad end was explained only re
cently when the mystery of the brok
en eggs beneath the trees was solved.
MRS. F. W.
to be held in the Temple and the an
nual camp fire to be held in the hall.
There are many Oregon pioneers
residing in Clackamas county wno
are anticipating attending the reun
ion. Those heretofore held have
been most enjoyable affairs.
EQUITY WORK
"BLOWING OVER?"
A Matter TJiis City Can Not Afford
to Let Drop
"It's all blowing over and we won't
need to do anything about it." This is
the statement made by a business
man of Oregon City when speaking
of the great water problem that has
been, and is, confronting our city.
"IT'S ALL BLOWING OVER AND
WE WON'T NEED TO DO ANY
THING." Shall we, by either word or
action, agree with this declaration?
Our typhoid epidemic is over. (?)
Let us review what we have learned
by our experience.
l'irst Our water supply is not
pure that is conceded by all without
argument.
Second Our filter does not alwavs
filter. Do we, or our officials, kno'w
the day when that non-filtering be
gan, that resulted m so much sick
ness and sorrow ?
Do we. or they, know when again it
may NOT filter?
Our city council took a good step
when a comntittee was appointed to
investigate a pure water supply. This
committee evidently does not agree
with the above quotation, as Prof.
Tooze, Chairman, is delighted to say,
that, after investigating different
water sources, the committee has the
prospect of being able to secure an
option of exceptionally fine terms on
a good water supply by drilling. As
soon as all arrangements can be com
pleted, drilling will be pushed.
With all our hearts we wish them,
and us, the 'best of good wishes in a
successful and speedy outcome in
their quiet but persistent work.
May the day soon come when with
pride we can ask our S. S. Convention
and Booster Day visitors to take a
good, healthy drink of the purest of
H20.
MRS. W. A. WHITE
Outlines of the Transactions at the
Portland Meeting Last Week
The meeting was called to order at
i f. m. ihe Committee on credentials:
Wm. Grisenthwaite. Wm. Schulmerick
and A. R. Lyman reported something
over i,uuu or stocK represented and
proceeded to the election of five di
rectors with the following results:
Wm. Grisenthwaite, Clackamas
County; T. Harper, Yamhill County;
Wm. Schulmerich, Washington Coun
ty; II. E. Crowell, Yamhill County; A.
R. Lyman, Multnomah County.
The Board of Directors met and
elected from their members the fol
lowing as officers of the Association:
T. Harper, President; W. Grisen
thwaite, Vice-President; H. E. Crow
ell, 2nd Vice-President; A. R. Lyman,
Secretary.
A complete set of by-laws were
adopted.
There were a good number of appli
cations on file for manager of the
Warehouse and II. E. Crowell was ap
pointed to see the various applicat
ions and report results to the direct
ors.
The Board of Directors adiourned.
subject to a call of the President. It
is intended to hold another meeting
within the next 15 days when ar
rangements will be made for the mar
keting of the Produce of the mem
bers. Once this is an established fact,
we expect to see a good increase in
membership and influence of the so
ciety.
I he meeting had a good attendance
great interest was taken in the pro
ceedings and good feeling prevailed
throughout.
Womans' Club
At the regular meeting of the Wo
man's Club on April 24 a committee
was appointed to represent the club
at the next council meeting for the
purpose of having a woman assistant
to the chief of police to aid him in
inspecting the sanitary condition of
the markets. It was also decided that
the woman should have a representa
tive on the park and public property
committee.
Mr. Gary gave an instructive ad
dress on "Public Schools". He first
gave some constructive- criticism of
the present system in which he said
that he believed study of numbers
had no place in the first or second
grade, and that writing should not
be attempted until the age of ten.
More attention should be given to
child study and the conditions of
their home life. Mr. Gary then gave
his theory of the ideal education for
boys and closed his talk by outlin
ing his plans for the' teachers' train
ing school which will will probably
oe neid at uiadstone park the three
weeks before Chautauqua. The club
expressed their appreciation of Mr,
Gary's talk by a rising vote of
thanks.
Hats with individuality, dash and
style without the usual high prices at
Miss Bluhm's. 7Uy-7th St.
becona hand binder lor sale or
trade for horse, cow, buggy, etc. Ask
at courier ottice.
Meat Dumplings
Beat 1 egg well, add 1 pint flour
with 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
and l ot salt. Add enougn milk to
make a very thick batter and boil 10
minutes.
Mrs. W. R. Wentworth.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
Pioneer Association June 19
Arrangements are being made for
the annual reunion of the Pioneers'
Association to be held at Portland
June 19. Among the speakers are to
be J. Di Lee, of Portland; Hon. Grant
B. Dimick, of Oregon City, and Rev.
A. Joselyn, of Canby, the latter to be
chaplain of the day . Mr. Joslyn is
one of the well known early Oregon
pioneers. The literary exercises are
to be held in the Masonic Temple,
while the annual banquet will be held
in the Armory, th business meeting
For the County of Clackamas
Oregon Realty Co., a corporation.
August Horirer and Retrina Horeer.
nis wue, i-iaintitts,
vs.
E. N. Foster and Elsie J. Foster, his
wile, Isaac foster, unmarried, Mary
Young, unmarried, George Foster
and Mary Foster ,his wife, S. Foster,
unmarried, Frank Foster, unmarried,
Walter Foster, unmarried, Arthur
Foster, unmarried, Ethel Foster, un
married, G rover Foster, unmarried,
Bernice Howell and George E. How
ell, her husband, Myrtle Telford and
Wallace Telford, her husband, Mil
dred Foster, unmarried, Mrs. Louisa
M. Foster, unmarried, James W. Fos
ter, Jr., unmarried, Fannie R. Mc
Farlane and Archie L. McFarlane, her
husband, Chester U. Foster and Alma
Foster, his wife, May Ferguson and
Walter S. Ferguson, her husband, Ce
cil N. Foster and Nettie Foster, his
wife, Ivy C. Hiller and Edward C. Hil
ler, her husband, Mildred L. Foster,
unmarried, Ida L. Foster, unmarried,
Essie C. Foster, unmarried, J. E. Bur
nett and Addie Burnett, his wife, A. D
Burnett and Maud Burnett, his wife,
the only heirs at law of Philip Foster
and Mary C. Foster, deceased, De
fendants. To E. N. Foster and ElsU J. Foster
his wife, Isaac Foster, Mary Young,
George Foster and Mary Foster, his
wife, S. Foster, Frank Foster, Walter
Foster, Arthur Foster, Ethel Foster,
Grover Foster, Bernice Howell and
George E. Howell, her husband, Myr
tle Telford and Wallace Telford, her
husband, Mildred Foster, Mrs. Louisa
M. Foster, James W. Foster, Jr., Fan
nie R. McFarlane and Archie L. Mc
Farlane, her husband, Chester U.
Foster and Alma Foster, his wife,
May Ferguson and Walter S. Fergu
son, her husband, Cecil N. Foster and
Nettie Foster, his wife, Ivy C. Hiller
and Edward C. Hiller, her husband,
Mildred L. Foster, Ida L. Foster, Es
sie C. Foster, J. E. Burnett and Ad
die Burnett, his wife, A. D. Burnett
and Maud Burnett, his wife, the only
heirs at law of Philip Foster and
Mary C. Foster, deceased, Defendants,
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appeal
and answer the complaint filed again
st you in the above entitled suit on oi
before the 13th day of June 1913; said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail to so ap
pear and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for I
the relief prayed tor in flaintilfs
complaint as follows, to-wit: To quiet
title to the following described prem
ises situated in Clackamas County,
Oregon:
A tract of land in Sees. 31 and 32
Tp. 2 S of Range 4 East and Sec. 6.
Tp. 3. S of range 4 East of Willamet
te Meridian and being a part of the
Donation Land Claim of Philip Foster
and Mary C. Foster, his wife, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake North 29 de
grees 35 minutes west 917.97 feet
from a point in the Southeasterly line
of said Di L. C. which last mentioned
point is' South 60 degrees 30 minutes
West 2054.58 feet from the Southeast
erly corner of said D. L. C, said stake
at the beginning point marks the
Northeasterly corner of a tract of
land containing 15.72 acres which was
conveyed or intended to be conveyed
by Philip Foster to Egbert N. Foster
by deed dated March 8, 1881 and re
corded in Deed Book "S" page 250 of
Records of said county; thence North
29 degrees 46 minutes West 774.52 te
a stone; thence North 59 degrees 39
minutes East 1673.95 feet to the cen
ter of the County Road; thence North
19 degrees 12 minutes West along the
center of the County Road 752.97
feet; thence South 59 degrees 2 min
utes West 3059.7 feet to a stone
thence North 31 degrees 5 minutes
West 504.96 feet to a stone; thence
South 60 degrees 11 minutes West
1790.28 feet, more or less to the
Southwesterly line of the said Donat
ion Land Claim of Philip Foster and
Marv C. Foster. tViPtico RniitVioacifai.lir
along said last mentioned line to the
must ouuuieny corner oi said Donat
ion Land Claim of Philip Foster and
Mary C. Foster, thence. North fit) de
grees 17 minutes East 890.82 feet.
more or less, to a post in the South
westerly line of a tract of land, con
taining io.iz acres, conveyed by Phil
ip Foster to Egbert N. Foster, by deed
dated March 8, 1881 and recorded
March 10,. 1881 in deed book "S"
page 250 of the records of said Coun
ty; thence Northwesterly along the
ooumwesteriy line ot said tract con
veyed to Egbert N. Foster, 892.49
feet to a post at the Northwesterly
corner of said tract; thence North
easerly to the place of beginning.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
which order was made and entered on
the 2nd day of November, 1912.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The value goes up with
the volume We're mak
ing Ford carsbetU-r as we
make more of tre ri--that
is the reason we can't keep
pace with the demand. Insure
yourself against disappoiutruent
by getting your Ford today.
Our factory lies produced nearly a quarter of
a million Model T's. Prices: Runabout, $d25;
Touring Cs'r, 600; Town Car fSOO f.o.b. De
troit with a'l tq lipment. For particUirs et
"Ford Times" an interesting automobile mag
azine. It's free from Detroit factory.
Pacific Highway Garage
Oregon City, Oregon