OREGON CITY
COURIER FRIDAY MAY 30, 1913.
Exclusive Wedding Gifts
for June Brides
One of the happiest times of the bride's life is her wedding day. Gift
givers add to her joy, especially when they select a gift that is not
commonplace. It is hard work for a jewelry buyer to secure such
gifts. However, we have won the confidence of a large number of
.patrons by the painstaking care with which we make our selections,
in order that we may secure something that is different and which
will be more than appreciated by the recipient.
Our designs in silverware include the conception of the most skillful
designers, and are most rich in their simplicity.
SUGGESTIONS IN WEDDING SILVER.
Tea Spoons. Trays.
Salt and Peppers. Berry Spoons.
Coffee Sets. Bon Bon Dishes.
Tea Sets. Boullion Spoons.
Knives. Forks.
Ladles. Bowls.
Platters. Etc.
We have also a fine display of Libby cut
painted china and Haviland Dinner Ware.
glass, Stouffers, hand
Burmeister & Andresen
Jewelers and Opticians Suspension Bridge Cor.
CITY NEWS.
For sale fine Scotch Collie pups.
C. E. Apple, Gladstone, Ore.
Dr. L. G. Ice and son William,, spent
Sunday with friends at Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger
vent to Wilsonville Sunday in their
launch, where they witnessed the boat
races.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cheyne, of Klam
ath Falls, have been visiting in this
city for the past week, guests of Mrs.
J. H. Allison.
Mr. Spence, accompanied by his son
Charles Spence, of Beaver Creek were
in this city Saturday. The former re
cently returned to Oregon from the
East.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughters, Miss Louise Miller and
Mrs. Charles Weismandel, of Carus,
were in this city on business Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens and
two sons, Harley and Henry, of Port
land, accompanied by Miss Marybelle
Meldrum of that city, were in this
city Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Howard Brownell, o fthis city
left Saturday for Astoria, where she
will visit with friends. Mrs. Brown
ell will also visit with friends at Sea
side before returning to her home in
this city.
"Bud" Kelly, who was operated up
on about three weeks ago at the St.
Vincents Hospital for appendicitis,
has improved so that he was able to
be brought to his home in this city
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver of
Portland, were in this city Sunday,
Mrs. McCarver having been called
here by the serious illness of her
father, Mr. Marrs, who has been crit
ically ill at the home of his daughter,
Mfs. John Alldredge.
Donald Shaw, who was injured in a
railroad accident some time ago, is
reported as improving as well as
could be expected, and in time will fi
nally recover. He is at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Portland and his
mother is with him.
Mrs. Frank Moore, who has been
spending the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Goode, of The Dalles,
has returned to her home in this city.
She was accompanied to The Dalles
by Mrs. F. A. Beach of Ft. Dodge,
Iowa, who is visiting in Oergon.
J. Peters and family who have been
making their home at Carus, where
Mr. Peters has been engaged in farm
ing, passed through Oregon City on
Thursday on their way to Sauvies Is
land, where they will make their fu
ture home. Mr. Peters has sold his
farm at Carus and has purchased a
farm at Sauvies Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen
left Wednesday evening of this week
for Floriston, California, where they
will rrtake their future home, the for
mer having accepted the position as
superintendent of the paper mills at
that place. For the present K J,
Daulton, of this place is in charge of
the mills, and will return to this city
upon the arrival of Mr. Henningsen
Mr. and Mrs. Heningsen have been
prominent in lodge work in this city,
both of whom are member sin sever
al fraternal orders.
THE HUB
Some Suggestions for Your
Sunday Lunch Basket
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S
PACKAGE GOODS
Vanilla Wafers, Cheese San
dwiches, Saltines, Saratoga
Flakes, Nabisco Wafers, Fig
Newtons, Cocoanut Dainties,
Baronet Biscuit, Uneeda Bis
cuit and assorted cookies.
HEINZ PRODUCTS
Dill pickles, sweet pickles,
sour and mixed pickles, bulk
olives, mustard, peanut butter,
baked beans and ripe olives.
Dried beef, corn beef, devil
ed meats, sardines, kippered
herring, canned salmon, BLUE
RIBBON BREAD and CLEAR
CREEK BUTTER. You will
find all these at
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
Born, to the wife of . Clarence All
dredge, of this city, a son, weight 11
pounds.
Dr. Morrey, a prominent resident
of Liberal, was in this city on busi
ness Monday.
Miss Martina Flannagan has ac
cepted a position with the Huntley
Bros. Company.
W. E. Fruitt, of Salem, was in this
city transacting business Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. George Moore, of Centralia,
Wash., was a visitor in this city Sun
day and Monday.
L. Anderson, of Vancouver, B. C,
was among those visiting in this city
Sunday and Monday.
For sale 7 room house and lot on
14th and John Adams street, address
Mrs. Chrales Baxter.
Mrs. Eva Hutcheson, of Myrtle
Creek, was in this city as a visitor
Sunday and Monday.
A fine piano now in storage in
Oregon City can be bought at a sac
rifice. Address P. O. Box 947 Port
land, Ore.
Paul and Arnold Panzl of Muske-
gan, Michigan, registered at the Elec
tric Hotel in this city the first of
the week.
Mrs. W. Brooks, formerly of this
.city but now of Portland, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Louis
Noble, of Greenpoint, has returned to
her home.
Irvin Goettling, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goettling, formerly
of .this city, but now of Seattle, Wash
was in this city on his way to Port
land from California, Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Ganong and daughter,
Miss Lorna, of Portland, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Ganong of Springtown, have re
turned to their home.
Miss Clara Deute, who has been
spending the week-end with her sister,-
Miss Louise, at Monmouth, a stu
dent at the Normal School, return
ed to her home in this city Sunday
evening. Miss Deute will leave in sev
eral weeks for the East, where sffe
will visit with relatives. She will
spend some time in Chicago.
Mrs. T. F. Ryan and four children
have arrived hree from Salem and
are spending a few weeks at their
country home near Gladstone. Mrs.
Ryan, who for several weeks was
critically ill, is improving rapidly.
Judge Ryan, who has been spending a
few days with his family, has re
turned to Salem.
Ivan Ownbey, who has been spend
ing the winter in this city with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ownbey, of
Fifteenth and Water streets, left Sun
day evening for Kelso, Wash., and
after visiting in other cities in Wash
ington on business, he will, go to Can
ada, returning to this city in Septem
ber. Richard Schoenborn, who has been
ill with acute Bright's disease, is still
critically ill at his home on Seventh
Street. Mr. Schoenborn is well known
throughout Clackamas county, having
been engaged in farming for many
years at Carus before moving to this
city, where he is engaged in the con
fectionery business.
Miss Nellie Roberts, a popular
young lady of Milwaukie, was in this
city Friday, and while in this city
visited with friends. Miss Roberts,
who has entered a contest with the
Pacific Northwest, in an Eastern
trip, she to represent Clackamas
is working diligently to gain the hon
or of being among the lucky ones
The friends of Miss Roberts are much
interested in the proposed trip, and
are to assist her in her work. Miss
Roberts is one of the most attractive
and bright young women of Milwauk'
ie, and there is no doubt but that
Clackamas county would be well rep
resented if Miss Roberts wins out in
the contest.
W. H. Albee, a former resident of
this city but now of Helix, Eastern
Oregon, who has been attending the
session of the I. 0. 0. F. held at
Medford, Oregon, was in this city
Friday on his way to his home. Mr.
Albee was a delegate to the convent
ion from his lodge at Helix. While in
this city he visited his father, Ed
win Albee, who recently returned
from Helix where he spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and
daughter, Miss Helen Smith, of Can
emah, left Wednesday of this week,
for Omaha, Nebraska. Before return
ing to their home in Oregon they will
visit with relatives at Denver, Colo.,
Atkinson, 111., Sheridan, Wyoming;
Quincy, 111., and will return by way
of the state of Washington, visiting
j at Everett. They will probably remain
ifor about three months.
Wallace Hart left for Salem Sun
day evening, where he has accepted a
position.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, who has been
attending the Grand Lodge of the
Rebekahs at Medford, has returned to
this city.
0. E. Freytag, manager of the Pub
licity Department of the Oregon City
Commercial Club, went to Salem on
business Tuesday.
Miss Florehce Moore and Miss Nell
Swafford will leave for the Cascade
Locks Friday morning, where they
will spend the day with friends.
Mrs. J. P. Lovett is rapidly improv
ing from her recent surgical operat
ion, which was performed at the St.
Vincent's Hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Cushing, who has been crit
ically ill with typhoid fever for the
past eight weeks, is improving so
that she will be able to leave her
room.
Mrs. Edward Schwab and little
daughter, Geraldine, after visiting
for six weeks with relatives in Calif
ornia have leturned to their home in
this city.
Reduced rates to teachers for board
and rooms during the summer school
at Gladstone park. Mrs. Anna Mat
tley, Seventh Street Hotel, Pacific
phone 1292, Home A 253.
Miss Bess Warner, teacher of the
Siefer school on the Estacada car line
has arrived in this city to spend her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner.
A. Nathe has just completed a cot
tage on his property on Eigth and
Madison Street. Mr. JNathe recently
purchased the property upon which
his new home is built.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, who has been
visiting in this city as the guest of
her son,' Charles Bollinger and wife,
returned to her home in Portland
Tuesday. She also visited friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles, who have
been attending the I. 0. 0. F. Grand
Lodge, which convened at Medford,
have returned to this city. While at
Medford Mr. and Mrs. Miles visited
their son Fred Miles and wife.
Mrs. J. N. Graham and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Portland, are in this
city visiting at the home of Mrs. Jul
ia Haskell. They will also visit with
Mr. Graham's sister, Mrs. William
Andresen, before returning to their
home.
Miss Ella White, who has been ser
iously ill at her home on Thirteenth
and Center street, suffering from a
severe attack of appendicitis is slight
ly improved, but it will be several
weeks before she will be able to re
sume her position at the Huntley
Brother's Company store.
Miss Hazel Francis has gone to
Portland where she is the guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Legler. Miss
Legler who has been the guest of
Miss Francis in this city, returned to
her home, being accompanied by the
latter, who will spend the remainder
of the week in Portland.
Henry Domes, one of the prominent
stockmen of the Northwest, whose
stock farm is at McCoy, Oregon, was
transacting business in this city Mon
day. Mr. Domes si a breeder of the
Ayrshire breed of cattle, and is
awarded prizes everywhere he exhib
its his stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cherras, of
this city left Tuesday for the state of
Washington, where Mr. Cherris will
install automatic sprinklers in sever
al large mills. They will first go to
Hoquiam, and from there will go to
Bellingham and Aberdeen. Mr. and
Mrs. Cherris will be gone for about
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth, of Portland,
were in this city Sunday, coming to
this city by automobile, which Mr.
Shively recently purchased. While m
Oregon City they were the guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. W. B,
Shively and sister, Miss Lillie Shive-
iy.
Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St,
Paul's Episcopal church of this city,
has gone East, where he will be ab
sent fon several weeks. Rev. Robin
son will visit in Fhiladelphian, Pa.
where his marriage will take place,
Miss Emily Finley of that place, be
ing his fiancee. They will make Ore
gon City their future home. The mar
riage will take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of Mil
waukie, prominent residents of that
city, were transacting business in this
city Friday. Mr. Johnson is the own
er of the Minthorn Springs, and there
is a probability of Milwaukie getting
its water supply from these springs
in the near future. Mr. Johnson has
already been offered a sum for the
springs. This water is pure, and al
ready many families are being sup
plied therefrom.
Mrs. Lois Moulton, of Gladstone,
left Wednesday evening of this week
for Chico California, where she will
attend the marriage of her niece,
Miss Clara Putney and Mr. Charles
Faniani of that city. Miss Putney
has visited in this city on several oc
casions and while a visitor here made
many friends. Mr. Faniani comes
grom a prominent Californian pioneer
family. He is a well known business
man of Chico. Mrs. Moulton, before
returning to her home will visit in
San Francisco and Oakland. She ex
pects to be in California about
month.
R. E. Woodward, of this city, re-
ceived a letter this week -from his
cousin, Mrs. Effie White, of North
Bennington, Vermont, containing the
picture of four generations of the
White family, one of these generat
ions being an uncle of Mr. Woodward,
who is Henry Walbridge, who has
just passed his 83rd year, and who
the inventor and manufacturer of the
sterescope. Although Mr. Walbridge
has reached reached his 83rd year, he
is able to look after his business af
fairs at his large establishment at
North Bennington. Mrs. White is the
owner of "The White Hotel" at Ben-
A reception was given Friday night
by the officers and staff of the Kni
ghts and Ladies of Security, to Mr.
and Mrs. Henningsen who left Wed
nesday-night for Floriston Claifornia
where Mr. Henningsen will have the
charge of the machine rooms of the
Crown Columbia Paper Co's. plant
at that place. Games and, music were
indulged in by those present and re
freshments were served.
Miss Ada Frost and Mr. Elbon
Long, two of the most popular young
people of Oregon City, whose engage
ment was recently announced, were
the guests of honor at a most delight
ful affair at the Long home in Cane-
mah Saturday evening. The affair,
which was a suprise to those in hon
or of whom it was given, was planned
and carried out by Miss Mary Ellen
Long, and was attended by some of
the friends and relatives of Miss
Frost and Mr. Long. The rooms were
prettily decorated with spring blos
soms and ferns and the evening was
devoted to vocal and instrumental
music, and dancing, many of the old
fashioned quadrilles being enjoyed.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. One of the features of (the
evening was the presentation of a
handsome rocking chair to the young
couple, the presentation speech being
made by G. L. Hedges, and responded
to by Mr. Long. The marriage of Miss
Frost and Mr. Long will take place
during the month of June.
The guests of this occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Al-
drich, Mr. and .Mrs. Waiter Went
worth, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fields,
Mrs. A. E. Howard, Miss Ada Bed-
well, Miss Emma Quinn, Miss Mary
Ellen Long, J. E. Hedges, G. L. Hed
ges, William d. noweii, Jonn mui
vey of Seattle, Wash., Will Hedges,
Beldon Ganong, Thomas Lindsay, T.
Long, Oliver Frost, Louis and Ed
ward Smith, Arch Long.
SOCIAL MATTERS
tiful gifts. Edythe Jubb was the
bridesmaid and Ross Hildson was
the best man. Rev. S. B. Moffit per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. George Brownell entertained
the members of the Home Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday. The ladies left here in the
morning, arriving at the JBrowneil
home about 11 o'clock, where a delic
ious repast was enjoyed before tak
ing up the afternoon's programme.
The table was very attractive with its
decorations of California poppies; the
dining room correspondingly decorated.
After luncheon the afternoon's pro
gramme was taken up when the study
of Siam and Laws was the subject for
discussion. During the study Mrs.
Angus Matheson favored the guests
with a vocal solo. After business of
the society was transacted the re
mainder of the afternoon was devot
ed to a social time, when Mrs. E. H.
Cooper, Mrs. Leon DesLarzes of this
city, and Mrs. McCall of Portland,
rendered vocal solos. This proved to
be one of the most enjoyable flairs
held by the Society.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Brown at
New EraN.
Mrs. Brownell's guests were: Miss
Alma Moore, Mrs. C. Schuebel, Mrs.
Garlin, Mrs. J. R. Landsborough, Mrs
F. J. Tooze, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs
T. Ingram, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes,
Mrs. G. W. H. Miller, Mrs. C. H.
Brown, of New Era, Mrs. A. Mathe
son, Mrs. McCall of Portland, Mrs. M.
McGeehan, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs.
Matchet Brown, Mrs. R. C. Cooper,
Mrs. F. A. Beach, Mrs. Angus Ms-
Donald, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. N. W.
Bowland.
Mrs. William Andresen entertained
in a charming manner at a luncheon
given at her beautiful new home on
Seventh and Jefferson stree Wednes
day afternoon, when covers were laid
for 14. The guests of honor on this
occasion were former schoolmates of
Mrs. Andresen, who formerly resid
ed in this city, these being Mrs. W. H.
Pierce, of Milwaukie, Wis., nee Ana
Baird, and her sister, Mrs. Bruce Mc
Donald, of Flint, Mich., nee Grace
Baird, who are well known in this
ity, where they made their home
for some time.
The rooms of the Andresen home
were beautiful with buttercups, roses
and scotch broom. The dining room
was in buttercups the table being dec
orated with similar flowers, the place
cards being artistically decorated
with handpainted buttercups. The re
ception hall was in potted ferns and
scotch broom, while the living room
and library were in roses and scotch
broom.
The, guests were: Mrs. A. S. Dres
ser, Mrs. Ueorge fox, Mrs. a. ri.
Morrell, Mrs. J. M. Lwrence, of Port
land, Mrs. Thomas Brice, Miss Cor
nelia McCown, of Sellwood, Mrs. G. L
Hedges, Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. C.
G. Miller, Mrs. H.S. Mount, Mrs. John
F. Clark, Mrs. Bruce McDonald and
little daughter Janet, of Flint, Michi
gan, Mrs. W. H. Pierre of Milwaukie,
Wis., and Alice Andresen.
On Saturday evening B. T. McBain
and Kenneth Stanton were the hosts
of a social affair held in the new of
fice rooms of the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company on the West Side,
their guests being t;hose connected
with the office, their escorts and lady
friends as well as the superintendents
of the several departments of the mil
Is, and those who have been connected
with the Paper Company for many
years. Among the guests deserving
of special mention, " who have been
connected with the mill, and whose
assistance have proved valuable to
the Company, were John Lewthwaite,
who has been an employe lor the
past 37 years, Thomas Warner, 34
years, B. T. McBain 19 years.
The evenings entertainment con
sisted of dancing, music and a social
time, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
those in attendance. Mr. McBain
president of the Company, made the
welcoming address, making all those
present feel that they were welcome
to this informal opening of the new
office. His remarks were followed by
musical selections from many leading
operas on the victroia, wnicn was
brought for this special purpose, and
by which the dancing was enjoyed
Many of the latest selections were en
joyed.
Refreshments were served during
the evening when the hosts of the
evening were assisted by Don Mel
drum, Leo Burden, Mr. Chambers and
others. There were about 100 guests
attending. At the close of the affair
vote of thanks was extended to
those in charge of the affair for the
enjoyable evening the "guests spent.
Mrs. Bruce McDonald; " formerly
Miss Grace Baird, of this city, but
'now of Flint, Michigan; Mrs. W. P.
Pierre, of Milwaukie, Wisconsin, for
merly Miss Ana Baird, of this city,
Mrs. Thomas Brice, of -Los Angeles,
California, formerly Miss Grace Baird
of this city,' were in this city Wednes
day of last week as the guests of ivlrs
William Andreson. Mrs. McDonald
and Mrs. Pierre will visit with rela
tives in Portland until July, when
they will leave for their homes inthe
East. They have many friends in this
city, and were well known teachers
of the Oregon City and Portland
schools beforo taking up their homes
in the East.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
William T. Milliken, D. D., pastor
Sunday services at 11:00 and 7:45
Morning sermon: "The Holy Spirit
and the World." Evening: "Do we
Save Men by Driving out the Evil Be
fore we Introduce the Good?"
Bible School at 10:00. H. E. Cross
Superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Topic: "The
Secret of Cross Bearing."
Teacher training class on Monday
evening. Mrs. LJari smitn rresiuent.
Dr. Milliken instructor.
Pastor's Bible class Tuesday even
ing. Topic: Rev. 20-22.
Prayer and Praise service Thursday
evening. Young peoples' choir, and
rousing song service. Study of the
principles of Bible Interpretation.
Visitors are cordially veicomed at
all services and classes of this church,
eny Crates
And HALLOCKS Sold at
PORTLAND FACTORY PRICES
-BY-
arseii & Co.
Grocers, Commission Merchants
PRODUCE
n
1001-1003 MAIN ST.
OREGON CITY
Agents For WIZARD FERTILIZER
A CLOSE CALL
MISS FRANCES LINN
Civic Committee's Report
The following report was made to
the Live Wires at Tuesday's luncheon:
During the past month the ses
sions of this committee have been
confined to joint meetings with the
Police and Health Committee of the
Council and with a special Commit
tee of the Woman's Club.
A Garbage Ordinance, fostered by
the Police and Health Committee and
supported by our own, failed on final
reading because regarded as severe.
Within sanitary reason this severity
will be remedied and another ordi
nance presented. The Barn Ordinance
found better favor and passed altho
it was also attacked as being severe.
All sanitary regulation to be valuable,
must seem severe as sanitary careles
sness is largely responsible for com
munity disease and unhealthfulness.
A communication sent to the three
paper mills in regard to the possible
elimination of sulphurous vapors
from the atmosphere, elicited replies
from the Willamette Pulp and Paper
Co., and from the Hawley Mills. Both
of these represent that they have
gone to considerable expense and ef
fort to modify the discharge of these
vapors but that the only way to com
pletely eliminate the odor would be to
do away with the mills and by infer
ence hence do away with the town.
The committee has no recommend
ations to make as to further action
along this line.
Lloyd Baxter Rescued as he was
Sinking the Third Time
Had it not been for the timely ar
rival and presence of mind of J. Mar
tenson, an employe of the Matholoma
the government dredger, there is no
doubt but that Lloyd Baxter, young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barter,
would have met a watery grave in the
Willamette river Friday evening. The
lad, with several other companions,
decided to take a plunge in the waters
of the Willamette Friday afternoon,
and after enjoying the swim for
some time, Baxter called to his fri
ends calling for assistance, stating
he was drowning. The boys thinking
their playmate was joking with them
paid no further attention to his calls.
Martenson, hearing the boy's cries
for help, rushed to the side of the
boat and jumped overboard and gras
ping the drowning boy in his arms as
was sinking for the third time,
started to swim for shore, but a line
was thrown from the boat and both
were dragged on board. The Baxter
boy was carried to the Ownby home
nearby, where it required several
hours to resusicate him to conscious
ness. Dr. M. C. Strickland was call
ed and arrived shortly after the boy
was taken from the river and assist
ed in bringing the boy to conscious
ness.
There is no doubt but that Marten-
son is deserving of a .Carnegie med-
for saving the boy from drowning.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter were not ap
prised of the accident until the boy
had recovered from the effects.
At the point where Baxter went
down is one of the most dangerous
aces in the Willamette river, mere
are many jumpoffs at this place, and
several accidents have occurred there
when boys have enjoyed swimming.
Baxter says he does not care for
swimming for some time.
Cure For Stomach Diauideis
The treat calamitv in Omaha was
auicklv overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cal
ifornia St., Omaha, writes: "My
daughter had a very severe cough and
cold, but H oley s Honey ana iar com
pound knocked it out in no time." Re
fuse substitutes. Huntley Bros. Co.
Let a Seller Sell It
W. H. Timmons of Gladstone, is an
auctioneer. He has called sales for
over 20 years and he knows the bus
iness. When you have an auction sale
try him and see if he doesn't make
you money. Following is what Oat-
field Bros, of Milwaukie have to say
of his qualifications:
To whom it may concern:
In mv judgement Mr. W .H. Tim
mons, of Gladstone, Ore., is the most
able and efficient auctioneer that has
opperated through this part of the
country in the last twenty years.
P. T. OATFIELD
"ECONOMY"
A very pretty wedding .took place
at the home of Msr. Mary Allison
Sunday 25th, when her grandaughter,
Mrs. Anna Hargrove, became the
bride of Mr. James A. Imel.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white embroidered voile nd carried
shower bouqet of white carnations. A
nington, it being one of the leading wedding supper was served . The
hotels of that city.
bride and groom received many beau-
It is to be regretted that the recent
proposed city ordinance requiring
metal receptacles for garbage am not
oass. for no means could have been
adopted, that would have been more
effective in fly swatting.
The fly is a spreader of malaria
typhoid, infantile paralysis and other
deadly germs. The way to swat him
is to swat the breeding place, lhe U.
S. public health department says the
fly is more dangerous than the dead
liest animal alive, and yet we would
hesitate' to compel a fly tight box to
cover up the garbage inai win
breed millions of flies because a box
will cost something.
Doctors' bills also cost. ,
So do undertakers.
For Sale $225 piano for f 150. Call
F. Schoenborn's Grocery store or
phone C. 101.
For a good cup of coffee and sand
wiches, go to the Main Street Bakery,
We also handle first class bakery
goods. Orders taken for weeding and
birthday cakes.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RI A
Mrs. A. Nelson and S. M. Ramsby
returned to this city Thursday even
ning from Salem, where they went to
attend the funeral services of the
late Miss Frances Linn. Miss Linn
was the grand daughter of Mrs. Nel
son and niece of Mr. Ramsby. She
died at her home at Salem last Mon
day from quick consumption, and the
funeral was held at the family home
Wednesday afternoon the services be
ing conducted by Rev. Lee rector of
the Episcopal church at Salem.
Although Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Linn,
parents of the young lady, had trav
elled in California and Arizona for
the benefit of their daughter's health,
the disease had such a- hold on her
that she died soon after becoming
afflicted.
Miss Linn, who was 16 years of age
had visited at the home of Mrs. Nel
son and at the Ramsby home. She was
very popular in Salem.
Bud Runaway Accident
There was a bad runaway on Molal
la Avenue Tuesday evening that re
sulted in serious injury to one of the
occupants of the rig.
The rig and team were Tom Davis'
of Beaver Creek. In it were Mrs. Ev
ans, a sister of Mr. Davis'; his little
daughter and Mrs. Cook, a housekeep
er. Mr. Davis had stepped into the
store for a minute when the team be
came frightened. Mr. Davis ran and
succeeded in catching the lines, was
dragged a long distance and lost his
hold. The team ran on and tipped the
rig over, throwing out the three fe
males. The rig overturned on Mrs. Cook
anct she was seriously injured by the
fall and the horses' hoofs. A shoul
der was dislocated, two ribs broken
and her head badly cut and bruised.
She was taken to the home of coun
cilman William Beard, Dr. Mount
summoned, and later removed to the
hospital. Mrs. Evans was considerably
bruised but the little girl was un
hurt. The team was uninjured.
I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so they have
been regular ever since." E. Davis,
(Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
When You Buy
. Paint Hero
It It like buying directly from
the company operating the
largest paint and varnish plant
la the world the makers of
the "Acme Quality" paints,
enamels, stains, varnishes.
You can get esactly what
you want in the
ACME QUALITY
kind for touching things up, painting inside or outside,
or for any other use. In buying, ask for the new
uthority "The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book."
JONES DRUG COMPANY, OREGON CITY, ORE.
C3CX-
tt)U lJl nut -M-- 1L 1 !V
r
4
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
his the circulation