OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY MAY 16, 1913.
; f
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BURMEISTER.
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City
Jewelers
Suspension B ide
Corner
CITY NEWS.
Dr. Morrey, of Mulino, was trans
acting business in this city friday,
Mrs. Charles Spence, of Beaver
Creek, were visitinc friends in this
city.
S. P. Scripture, who has been on an
extended Eastern trip, has returned
to this city.
Doc Saylor, a prominent business
man of Canby, transacted business in
this city Friday.
Theodore Miller, and family of Car
us. went to Portland Sunday, where
they visited friends.
Jacob Herman and son, William,
well known residents of Beaver Creek,
were in this city Saturday.
Arthur Funk, a well known farmer
of Redland, was transacting business
in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and son, Dan
and daughter, Susie, of Shubel, were
in this city Monday.
Mrs. Lottie Wanders, of Carus, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Stur
gis, of this city Monday.
Mrs. July Libet and daughter of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. G. Schmit-
ke, of Mount Pleasant.
J. P. Lovett and T. W. Sullivan
left Sunday for New York, where they
' will" go on important business.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Evans and
daue-hter. Gwendylon, of Hazeldale,
made a business trip to this city Mon
. day.
James W. Smith, a prominent farm
er and stockman of Macksburg, was
transacting business in this city bat
urday. - - .
Bert Lageson is visiting his brother
Justin Lageson and family, at JNyssa
Oregon, where he wil remain lor sev-
eral weks.
Wanted Job - of slashing under
brush. Have your slashing done right,
nnt wronc. Maurice Cohn, Hubbard,
Oregon.
Herman Brooks, of Carus, passed
through Oregon City Thursday on his
wav to Portland, where he went on
business.
Thos. Marshall, of St. Paul, master
mechanic of the Omaha railroad, was
a cmest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammerly and son
who have been residing on Twelfth &
.Tnhn Adams street, have moved to
their new home at Bolton.
James Church, of Salem, was in this
city Saturday enjoying salmon fishing
in the Willamette river. While in this
nitir Vifi visited his Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Church of Gladstone. Mrs,
r.biirph and three little children pro
ceeded to Hood River, where they will
;Bit. with Mrs. Church's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Albright.
Mrs. B. Dean, who was formerly
Miss Marv Gilbert of this city, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert,
nisn of this citv. arrived here a few
davs atro and is the guest of her par
pnts. Mr. Dean expects to arrive here
later and may decide to locate in this
county. Their home was formerly
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ginther, of
Shubel, were visitors in this city Fri
day.
Bert Hall has gone to The Dalles,
where he will dispose of his homestead.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in this city on bus
iness Saturday.
Herman Dietrich and sister, Mrs.
Herman Fisher, of Carus, were in
this city Friday.
L. R. Hadley, who recently arrived
in this part of the country, was in
this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Howard and son,
Bayne, of Mulino , made a business
trip to this city Thursday.
Edward Schmidt, of Shubel, ac
companied by his father, Mr. Schmidt,
were in this city Friday.
W. Mumpower, of Stone, was in
this city Tuesday on his way to Molal
la, where he went on business.
William and Richard Miller, of Car
us, were transacting Dusiness in mis
city Thursday.
Charles Weismandel, a well known
resident of Carus, was among those
visiting in this city Thursday.
H. M. Everhart, a well known bus
iness man ot Moiaiia, was transact
ing business in this city Tuesday.
Carl Piepka and two sons, Henry
and Herman, of Eldorado, were trans
acting business in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schuebel, of
Shubel. prominent residens of Clack
amas County, were in this city Friday,
"Bud" Kelly was taken to the St,
Vincent's Hospital, Portland, Tuesday
to undergo a serious surgical operat
ion for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs,
Harrv McCarver and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Babcock, Jr., of Portland.
Mrs. Naeffli and little daughter, of
Mount Pleasant, left Friday for Port
land, where the former was called to
the bedside of her mother, who is very
Come here for your groceries.
You will find a clean and up-to
date grocery store, with every
thing fresh and new.
We make a special effort to
please our customers and are
always ready to correct errors,
and make good any article that
is not entirely satisfactory.
We invite the farmers to come
to our store with your' butter
and eggs, for which we pay the
highest market prices cash or
in trade.
Give us a trial and let us show
you.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
They will leave this week for Dakota
where they will visit their daughter.
William Schultz and wife, of Sixth
Street, went to Portland Monday.
Will trade lumber for fresh milch
cows. George Lammers, Beaver Creek
Ht. 3.
John Vaughan, one of the promin
ent residents of Molalla, was in this
city on business Monday.
L. C. Scranton, of Portland, was in
this city Saturday on his way to Mo
lalla, to spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Georee Ingram, of Carus, vis
ited her brother, Rev. J. R. Landsbor
ough, and family of this city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. White, of this city, lett
Wednesday morning for Hubbard,
where she will visit for a short time.
Mrs. Daniels, who is the owner of
160-acre farm at Trout Creek,
Clackamas County, was in this city
Monday.
William Evans, of Carus, - was in
this city Friday and Saturday, return- J
ing home by way
stage Saturday.
Frank McGinnis, a former resident
of this city, was shot and killed at
Floriston, California Sunday by a
physician of that city.
Preparations for Bigger and Better
Attractions this Year
To the public:
The Oregon City Rose Society will
hold its annual Rose Show inOregon
City, June 7th, 1913. The ladies who
are in charge of this event are hard
at work trying to make this rose show
the best ever held here a credit to
Oregon City and Clackamas cuonty.
The exhibit of roses will be held in
Busch's hall not later. than 11 A. M.
of the automobile Jne 7th. A large collection .of prizes
are oixerea iur uib uiueiem. caiuuilb.
It stands in hand for all persons
wishing to exhibit roses for prizes to
to study the rules which can be pro
cured from the secretary' of the so
ciety so that all will know what is
James Malonphy, of Portland, was 1 mflnnt hv the different exhibits.
in this city on business Monday, look- -jhe finance soliciting committee
ing over property in this county with consists of Mrs. 0. D. Eby, chairman,
the intention of buying in the near with the f0n0wing assistants: Mrs.
future. John Fairclough, Mrs. A. Mattheson,
Benjamin Barclay left Thursday for Mrs. G. B. Dimick Mrs Rosina Fouts,
mrl.11.. ...v.-.- V, wil I onraos in lVlfS. UaVlU launciu, nils. n.. vs. n-
building. At the present time there r, r. . m n t T
WOrK in iunes, mi. v. ""ji
ourette, Mr. B. T. McBain, Mr.. J. a
ill.
For a good cup of coffee and sand
wiches, eo to the Main btreet Bakery,
We also handle first - class bakery
eoods. Orders taken for weeding and
birthday cakes.
Mrs. Belle Sleierht. who has been
visitinz friends in this city, has re
turned to her home in Portland. Mrs.
Sleight was formerly county clerk of
this city.
Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, who has
been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Henderson,
at Hood River, has returned to this
city. .
D. P. Fox was in this city Satur
day and left by the automobile stage
for Molalla, where he went on dusi
10 THE
OFTHE
FRIENDS
ROSE SHOW
SOCIETY ASKS YOU TO JOIN IN
. ANNUAL EVENT
TeHHv Osmund, little son of Mr,
and Mrs. Theodore Osmund, has invit
ed about a dozen of his young friends
at his home on Twelfth and Center
Street from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Ella Williams, who has been
spending the winter with her brother.
Wa ace B. Williams, at worm iaiu-
Washineton. has returned to her
home "The Firs" at Mount Pleasant,
Mrs. W. A. Shewman, and son, Alon
wprft in this citv Sunday. They will
lpave in about two weeks for Tiones
ta, Pa., where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Shewman s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Watson
of that place.
Mrs. Josephine Shewman, Mrs. W,
A. Shewman. Mrs. Tyra Warren and
Alon Shewman, of Risley, were in
this city Tuesday, superintending the
prertinn of a handsome monument
over the grave of the late W A. Shew
man.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dodson, of 1203
Ellsworth Street, Portland, are rece
iving the congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter at tneir nome un
April 7. The little one has been given
the name of Cordelia Hesse. Mrs,
Dodson was formerly Miss cess
Kriim nf this citv. where she was
well known.
Mrs. M. H. Young, a prominent res
ident of Wilsonville, was in this city
Tuesdav. having been a . visitor in
Portland for several days, tne guest
of Drs. Caldwell of that city. Mrs.
Young is arranging to hold the Juven
ile Fair at Wilsonville this year, and
from all indications will be even bet
ter than that of last year, wnsonvuie
Juvenile Fair of 1912 was one of the
best in the county and carried off
John Talbert, a prominent resi
dent of Clackamas county, was in this
city Wednesday morning of this weeK,
leaving for Molalla, where he went on
business in connection with the gov
ernment hatchery, which was recent
ly Vuiilt at Meadowbrook near the
J . .. . J-..H. U..
Ramsby place, mere is no uouui. uui,
this hatchery will be very profitable
as it is well located.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, of
Hood River, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody of this
citv. Tuesday and Wednesday. They
formerly resided in this city, but are
new owners of some oi tne oest iruii
land in Hood River, where some of
the famous apples are shipped to the
Eastern markets. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bright have a host of friends in this
city.
Leighton H. Kelly, who has been
superintendent for the fish hatcheries
fnr the Argentine Republic in South
America with headquarters at Beunos
Aires, for the past three and one-half
years, returned to his home in this
city Sunday and is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly. On
On his return trip Mr. Kelly will vis
it in New York City and also in oth
er prominent Eastern cities. He will
remain in this city for a time.
At the home of Mrs. Jennie Pierce,
on Falls View, is a peony bush com
pletely covered with handsome bios
n.o in nttraptlnc much attent-
aumo, w.v o
ion by its beauty, as are also rhoae-
dendron plants witn tneir waxen col
ored blossoms. On this place are sev
eral rose bushes in bloom, which are
probably the earliest in the city, as
has been in bloom for several
weeks. Mrs. Pierce, since her hus
band's death, has done the entire work
r. W conservatory, as well as beau
tifying the grounds surrounding her
nhtnfl find the work she has accom-
i plished, would place many a landscape
considerable construction
progress at Molalla.
Camilla and Ruth Spagle, little
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spa
gle, who have, been very ill with
whooping cough, are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Ed
wards have returned to their home in
this city after attending the East Wil
lamette Congregational Association at
Hubbard, Oregon.
Mr. Fullenwider, assistant state da
iry inspector was in this city Tuesday,
on his way to Logan, where he will
remain for several days inspecting
cattle at that place.
W. H. McGee, who recently arrived
from the East, was in this city Tues
day, and left for Molalla, where he
may decide to purchase property at
that thriving place.
Mrs. C. G. Miller, and son, Gordon,
who havi len visiting the former s
sister, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, oi rort
land, for the past two weeks, returned
to this city Wednesday.
James Abbott, of Portland, but who
is the owner of a farm at Molalla,
was in this city Saturday on his way
to Molalla, where he went to look af
ter the interest of his property.
Mrs. Edward Reckner and young
son, Edward, left for Liberal Monday
where they are the guests of the for
mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Cole,
who is spending a few weeks at the
Cole farm.
Miss Madiee Summerfield, of Canby
who has been spending the past six
weeks in this city, being employed at
the Hanson bakery, left for her home
at Canby Tuesday evening, where" she
will visit at her home for several
weeks before leaving for Seattle.
The monthlv meeting of the Deuts-
cher Verein at Knapp's hall Sunday
was largely attended. A musical pro
gram was given during the afternoon.
The Verein has arranged to hold
Schnoerr's Park at Willamette, the
meetings during the- summer at
first of these meetings to be held in
June.
Mrs. L. A. Alexander, who has been
ill but a short time, died at the fam
ily home on the West Side near the
suspension bridge Monday morning,
and the remains were taken to Leban
on Wednesday, when the interment
took place. She had been a resident
of this city for about one year, coming
to Oregon City from Lebanon, the
latter city being her home for many
years.
E. J. Daulton has gone to Floriston,
California, where t he was called to
take charge of the' paper mills for the
present owing to the death of Frank
McGinnis who was superintenaent oi
the Crown-Columbia Mills at tnat
place, who was shot Sunday. Mr,
Daulton's family will remain in tnis
citv. Mr. Daulton has been connect
ed with the Crown-Columbia Pulp and
Paner Company of this city for many
years, and was held in the highest
esteem by all of his employes, who
presented him with a handsome gold
watch before leaving for (Jaiuorma.
SOCIAL MATTERS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson celebrat
ed their 20th wedding anniversary at
their home on Fifteenth and Jackson
Street Wednesday evening, and prov
ed one of the most delightful affairs
held in this city. The occasion was
also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Stark's, of Portland, 13th wedding an
niversary, the latter being a sister of
Mrs. Wilson.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
had been prettily decorated for this
occasion with lilacs, narcissus and
ferns, the color scheme being white
and pink and these colors were car
ried out with artistic taste. Many
handsome pieces of china were pres
ented to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The
evening was devoted to guessing con
tests in which Miss Hazel Lankins, of
this city, and Mrs. A. . Johnson, of
Portland, were awarded the prizes.
Vocal and instrumental music were
among the features of the evening,
followed by refreshments. .
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs
D. Silva, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stark, Mrs.
A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Brunner, C. Ar
cher, G. Stark, all of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Greaves, Mr and Mrs
J. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Longley, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.
Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Phillips, Mrs. A. J.
Ross, Mrs. F. Gerdener, Miss Hazel
Lankins, Miss Edna Simmons, Miss
Ada Longley, Miss Hattie Wilson,
Earl Lutz.
eny Crates
And HALLOCKS Sold at
PORTLAND FACTORY PRICES
-BY
Tr
II St t!
sen
& Co.
Grocers, Commission Merchants
PRODUCE
1001-1003 MAIN ST.
OREGON CITY
Agents For WIZARD FERTILIZER
Walker.
Every business man, every citizen
of Oregon City and Clackamas County
should assist and contribute to this
rose show. It is a public benefit, a,
public affair. It will advertise our
town and county all over our land.
There will be motion picture men to
take views of the rose exhibits and
parades. These views will be exhib
ited in every state in the union as well
as European countries. This is cer
tainly the best way to advertise Clack
amas county.
There will be one of the fines, and
largest parades ever seen in Oregon
Citv. There will be miles of it, made
up of automobiles, floats, vehicles and
pedestrians, all in gay colors with
roses in profusion. There will be
roses, roses everywhere.
PARADE CUMMlTTriHi
Mr. McBain is appointed chairman
with the following to assist him: M.
D. Latourette, G. B. Dimick, A. Price,
Stipp, E. Rands, 0. E. Freytag, O.
D. Eby, F. Busch, Sr., T. W. Sullivan,
L. E. Jones, Mrs. 0. D. Eby, Mrs.
Chas. Spencer.
The parade will form on 14th btreet
at 1:30 P. M., under tne direction oi
Mr. McBain and his assistants.
Cash prizes are offered for the first
and second best decorated automo
bile owned in Oregon City. First and
second prizes are also offered for the
following: Best decorated automo
biles owned outside of Oregon City
but in Clackamas county. Best de
corated vehicle drawn otherwise than
mechanical. Best pedestrain parade.
Best decorated fireman's hose cart, or
hook and ladder with firemen.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION OF
TOWN
Henrv CMsftly is chairman of the
decorating committee with tne lonow-
ing assistants: Mr. Fercy uiuneia,
Mr. Eber Chapman,.Mr. M. D. Latour
ette, Mr. Linn Jones, Mrs. David Cau
field, Mrs. D. M. Shanks, Mrs. A. L.
Beattie.
The nubl c should advise Mr.
O'Mally and his aids so that the city
will be beautifully decorated. The col
ors for the occasion are pink and
green. A beautifully decorated city is
the most attractive feature such as a
rose show. Like roses it greets you
with a smile and leaves a good feeling
behind.
The above is only a part of what is
being done and what will be done.
Further information win De iurnisn
ed later to the public by the Rose So
ciety.
Miss Fannie Porter and Miss Kate
Porter entertained in a most delight
ful manner at their home on Eleventh
and Jackson Street on Saturday even
ing, the guest of honor being Miss
Irene Moore, whose marriage will
soon take place to Mr. E. H. Poul
terer of Portland. Miss Moore, who
has been the motif for several occas
ions of this kind. The affair given by
the Misses Porter was one of the
most enjoyable. The early part of the
evening the bride-elect was showered
with many useful and handsome linen
articles, and during the evening, when
luncheon was served, she was pre
sented by the hostesses with a hand
some Haviland creamer and sugar
bowl. Among the entertaining featur
es of the evening was the playing of
500. in which Mrs: W. L. Mulvey won
the prize, and a heart game, the
prize being captured by Miss Thenie
Draper.
The decorations of the Porter home
were attractive and beautiful. Fes
toons of hearts artistically arranged
about the parlors and dining room
were interwoven with asparagus fern
and ivy sprays. The electroliers were
arranged with asparagus ferns and
pink sweet peas.
The guests were: Miss Irene Moore,
Miss Alice Moore, Mibs Marian Pick
ens, Miss Alice Sinnott, Miss Kathryn
Sinnott, Miss Cis Pratt, Miss Thenie
Draper. Miss June Charman, Miss
Elaine King, Miss Wynne Hanney,
Miss Irene Hanney, Mrs. W. L. Mul
vey, Mrs. Kenneth Stanton and Mrs.
Carl Joehnke.
Mrs. H. E. Hendry entertained in a
most delightful manner the members
of the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon of this
week. The prizes in bridge were
awarded to Mrs. C. G. Huntley, Mrs.
J. R. Humphreys, Mrs. W. K. Logus.
Refreshments were served. The rooms
of the Hendry home were very at
tractive with decorations of white li-j
lacs and Scotch broom.
Among those attending were: Mrs.
Theodore Clark, Mrs. A. A. Price, Mrs
E. A. Chapman, Mrs. J. H. Walker,
Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs. L. A. Morris,
Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs. H. S.
Mount, Mrs. W. R. Logus, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. L,. u.
Huntley, Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. L. E.
Jones. Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
Mrs. N. Lawrence, Mrs. Lena Lhar-
man. Mrs. jonn i. lODin, iyhbb mui-
jorie Caufield, Miss M. L. Holmes and
Miss Nell Caufield.
First Baptist Church
William T. Milliken, D. D. Pastor
Ttihlfi School 10 H. E. Cross, Supt.;
Pnhlic Worship at 11 and 7:45. Morn
ing theme, "If the World lost its Bi
ble." Evening subject, "Is God's judg
ment Arbitrary?" B. Y. r. U. at o:o
Rousing service. The evening service
io nroPopHed bv a song service. All
having no other church home in the
city are cordially invitea to meei, wiu.
Fresh
A HANDSOME HOME
How long since this sign hung on your house.
Now just stop to think. Hasn't it been a long time? But what has the
weather been doing in the meanwhile? That's the point to consider.
When the elements attack the wood your house is on the down grade
fast. Soon the loss from depreciation is a whole lot more than tne
cost of a good coat of paint.
Sure, painting costs money. So the thing to do is to buy the paint
, that lasts longest, and the answer is
lere's the reason: Bass-Hueter Paints afe made on the Pacific
Coast for this climate with its many days of sunshine and seasonal
rainy spells.
Just as they have been for years, Bass-Hueter Paints to-day are the
most durable for the Pacific Coast climate.
Get the painter to give you an an estimate, but insist that he use
Bass-Hueter Paints and the repainting will not be necessary for a
long, long time.
w -oil Ra.B-Hueter Paints because we know them to be most dur
able for the Pacific Coast climate know it by
and severe test
practical experience
Vanderahe (& Booth
207 7th Street
Phone Main 4082
Oregon City, Ore.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
The World's Stan
dard. Have Stood the
test of Time
NOW Sold in Or
egon City.
Full Stock of Ex
tra Farts
LAZELLE
DAIRY CO.
8th and Main Streets
. . .
Assessor J. E. Jack has a Modern
Residence Nearing Completion
One of the handsomest residences
in Oregon City is that being erected
by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jack on their
aio-htlv lot on Ninth and Washington
- - - i
Street. The contractors are Lowry at i
Cook. This attractive home was plan
ned by the owners and every conven
ience will be found upon its completion.
The structure has a ful 1 cement
basement, in which there will be a
furnace room, laundry, with station-
arv laundry tubs and fuel room. On
the first floor the living room, wmcn
which will be 13 by 22 feet, opens
from the verandah, 30 feet long, the
width of the house. The library opens
into the living room by means of pil
lars. The living room and dining room
ar connected with" sliding doors.
Among the attractive features of the
dining room are the triple windows on
t.hn Ride with a large window at the
rear and built-in buffet. Between tne
kitchen and the dining room is the
naKs nantrv. and in the latter will be
hi.ilt-in cuDboards. bins and other
ponvpniencea including woodlllt at tne
rear. At the rear of the first floor is
a large screen porch. The stairway to
the second floor leads from tne rear
of the living room. The three large
and airy bedrooms will have installed
wardrobe closets, the two front rooms
opening into the balcony, this being
8 by 16 feet, tacn oi tnese sleeping
onartmentH will have French windows
affording plenty of light and ventil
ation. The bath is at the rear and this
rnnm in 9 bv 12 feet.
v - " - .... i -
Although a furnace will De usea ior
hoflfino- nnrnoneii. Mr. JacK nas a
nvwn r i ' ,
hanUome firenlace in hlg living room.
"- .... 1 , I
This residence will be compietea
early in July and will be -taken pos
session of by the owners as soon as
finished. The grounds surrounding
the home, will be beautified as soon
as the latter is completed.
Paint Your Own!
Carriage
You can do it yourself and at little expense. ' It's easy
to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss
finish ip black' or rich appropriate colors.
CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal'rf
is rnaae especially to give to buggies, carriages and
. vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy finish that
jrill look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees,
flower stands, porch furniture, garden
tools and all surfaces that must with
stand exposure and hax4 uaage. Ready
to brushpn andelabol teJJs how.
JONES DRUG COMPANY, OREGONCITY, ORE.
too il ::f . jqzp
Only 35c Per Rod
In spite of high prices prevailing
elsewhere we offer our 48 in. fence
at just the same old price, 35c rod
Frank Bush Oregon City
The Courier, "It's Different' and it
I his the circulation
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