ORJEGON CITV.fcOURIKR, FRIDAV. MAY 30 1913
f v?
i
IT
in
V41
I'M
Is "Red
Letter
Day" at
annon's
Bring Your Green Stamp Books and receive $1
worth of Stamps FREE. No Purchase Necessary!
Big Red Letter Day
SPECIAL SALE OF
Children's Barefoot Sandals Children's Moccasins
Men's Summer Underwear
Women's and Children's Underwear, and
All Styles in MIDDY and BALKAN BLOUSES, for SATURDAY'S SALE
f'i i iinnri mi- inn i Tim mmm i uninn nj ii i. i m n m
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
i
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
Boys Put Dynamite Caj on Stove
One Dies, Other Badly Hurt
A frightful accident occured at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marsh at
Milwaukie, Monday afternoon when
their two young sons Roy and Law
rence, found a dynamite cartridge
near their home, which exploded tear
ing the arm from Roy's body, badly
lacerating his face and painfully in
juring his brother, Lawrence. They
were hastened to the St. Vincent'
Hospital where every care was given
them, but Roy died from his injuries.
His brother will probably recover.
The little boys had returned to the
family home shortly before the accl
dent occurred, hving been at play
with several other little playmates
They had in their possession the dy
namite cartridge, and asked their
father what it was. Having the ap
pearance of a blank crtridge, the
father not carefully examining as to
what the boys had m their posses
sion, was horified to hear the explos
ion and seeing his little sons fright
fully mangled before his eyes.
The family is in poor circumstanc
es and the good people of Milwaukie
are taking up a subscription to
which all are freely subscribing. The
father and mother are prostrated ov
er the accident and a gloom has been
cast over the town as the family is
well known and held in the highest
esteem.
The dynamite was left by careless
workmen.
STRUCK BY AUTO
OREGON CITY, ORE.
OREGON CITY.
Coffee, sandwiches and cake served
at Hansen's Bakery, Main street.
Born, to the wife of Mortimer Park y. R. C. Friday, Memorial Day, have
a son. The youngster arrived at the been perfected. At 9:45 o'clock the
Park home May 27. ! G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans will
Mrs. L. H. Maddox, of this city, form in line and escorted (by thei
and her son Harold, are visiting fri- Drum Corps and Company G., 0.
ends in Portland this week. G., will proceed to- the bridge, when
The roses are working overtime to flowers will be strewn on the waters
supply an abundance for the rose of tne Willamette in memory of the
show June 7. ( dead Following the procession will
Mrs. Colman and daughter of Can- Proceed to Shively's Hall where a lit.
by, the former who was Miss Carrie erary programme will be given, after
Bair of this city, were in Oregon Z the column roeed
City as visitors Wednescday. I Mount"'n View Cemetery where the
I impressive services will be held and
Mrs.'M. D. Latourette and young the graves of the departed decorated,
son Edward, are spending the week The pupils of the schools of the
at Hood River, visiting with Mrs. L. ' city will march in a body as is the
Henderson, formerly Miss Edna Cu-j usual custom, to Willamette Hall,
field of this city. where a short progrmme will be giv- J
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and two en.
children residing near Clackamas
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Outline of Graduating Exercises at
the City High School
As the time is nearing for the close
mg of the Oregon City schools for the
summer vacation, the programme ar-
Will be Fittingly Observed bv Old incr nf thn twplvn Mv i;,v,n ranged by the city school Superin-
Soldiers nd Citizens I arrested in connection with the recent ent F. J. Tooze will commence on
Preparations for the programme to 1 strike riot and shooting at Oswego, J'JIJJT
be carried out bv the G. A. R. and was bei"g held beiore Justice Sievers " . "? ,
MEMORIAL DAY
Telephone Cases are On.
At time of going to press the hear-
at the court house.
Prof. Thomas Shaw
it of the schools will be on display
in the gymnasium of the Barclay
School on Twelfth and Madison st.,
to which all are invited to view. The
expert aVicuItuS wili be Tin Ore- 7"L , " W n W
o-nn r.i in ffca noo, ft, D.f " "OIU I W O C10CK
P. M. and Saturday from 9 to 12 A. M
.irUrilT IT d 7 to-9 P. M. On Saturday
;V ;;: Merchant of Venice"
least -cost. Further win h . U be Panted at the Shively Op
least cost. Further notice will be giv
en. Prof. Shaw will be here under the
auspices of the Oregon City Commer
cial Club.
Colors Have Not Changed
It has been published that the Rose
House under the auspices of the High
benool Seniors. On Sunday evening
Prof. F. J. Tooze will deliver the
baccalaureatte sermon for the grad
uating class of the High School at
the Presbyterian church.
The Seniors will plant their class
Heights left Thursday morning for
Hillsboro, where they will spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordy and daughter,
Miss Retta, of Carus, were in this
city Wednesday. Mrs. Gordy will visit
in this city as the guest of Mrs.
Frink.
Killed in Long Beach Accident
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davis of this
city, received word from Long Beach
California, this week announcing the
death of Miss Lillie M. Holmes, at
that place, her death resulting in the
collapsing of the auditorium at Long
Heach last Saturday, when 36 lives
Miss Mae Erickson, who has been were lost. Miss Holmes was a very at-
stenographer for the city attorney
has resigned her position and taken
an office room in the Barclay build
ing, where she will act as public
stenographer.
Mrs. B. M. Hicks wife of Attorney
Hicks of thm city who recently un
derwent a critical surgical operation
at the St. Vincents Hospital, Portland
has been brought to her home in this
city but is still critically ill.
Mrs. J. M. Vokmar and daughter,
Miss Babel, left this city Wednes
day morning for Gresham, where they
visit with relatives. Miss Volkmar is
still Buffering from her injuries she
received last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, former
residents of this city are visiting Mrs.
Scott s parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Gregory of Seventh and Jackson St,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have taken up a
claim at Pine Creek.
W. II. Gordon, formerly of this city
but now in business at The Dulles was
in this city Wednesday. While in this
place he visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lageson of Twelfth and
Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, for
mer residents of this city but now of
Portland, were in this city on Fri
day on business. While here they
closed a land deal, when a house and
lot on Eleventh and Jefferson street
was sold to John E. Boyer, who will
take possession immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
three children, who have been spend
ing the past two months at Los Molin
os, California, with the former's
brother E. R. Smith, have arrived in
this city and are now the guests of
Mr. Smith's sister, Miss Edith Smith.
of Gladstone. Thoy were accompanied
to California by Mrs. Smith's sister,
Miss Bessie Sargeson of Seattle,
Wash., who will visit in Gladstone
about ten days before returning to
her home.
tractive young woman and was. k
close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Davis,
with whom she had visited in this
city, and expected to spend the sum
mer in Oregon City.
Her home is in Denver, Colo., but
she was formerly a resident of Phihv
delphia, when Rev. and Mrs. Davis
resided before coming to this city.
Miss Holme's custom was to make a
trip to Long Beach Cal., where she
enjoyed several months of each year
at mat resort.
Society has changed its official colors tree Wednesday a i .toel us
to red, white and blue. This is an er- 1 "!tm y'
ror, the colors pink and green as al- Prida morni f next week th
ways On account of these colors be- graduatfng exercf8es of the ei
ing hard for business places to drape Lj m. t,..,.
with tr,v mill r-aA ,v,it oj """ iiiace. xue Barclay
" - "i i uv J.VU) Tilling CillU kllUC I
exercise to be held in the morning and
and this gave rise to the report of Eastham in the afternoon.
change of the society's colors.
There will be a meeting of the Rose
Society at the Commercial Club par
lors Friday night, June 30, for final
arrangements for the rose show, and
every member is urgently urged to
attend.
MRS. J. R. WALKER
Friday evening the commencement
exercises of the High School will be
held at Shively's Opera House. "
Edward Hughes of Parkplace, Sus
tains Broken Leg and Bruises
Edward Hughes, 23 years old of
Parkplace, met with a serious and
rather unusual accident Wednesday,
when stepping from behind an auto
that had just passed, near Busch'i
store on lower Main street, he stepped
directly in front of another, driven
by Dr. M. C. Strickland, was struck
and had his leg broken.
Dr. Strickland was returning from
Gladstone, where he had been called
to set the bones of a broken limb. In
the car with him was a nurse. The car
was running slow, but as Mr. Hughes
stepped directly in front of him, there
was no time to turn or stop the ac
cident was unavoidable.
Dr. Strickland took the injured man
to his office and gave him surgical
and medical care.
Splendid Time at Eastern Star
Tuesday evening Mount Scott Chap
ter of Lents paid a social visit to Pi
oneer Chapter of Oregon City.
After the usual routine of business
the degrees were conferred upon a
candidate, and the way the work was
done without a mistake was supnsing
to some of the older members of the
order, that were present from "Mar
tha Washington" chapter of Portland,
Great credit is due to the untiring
efforts of Mrs. William Gardner, who
is Worthy Matron, Clarence Eaton,
Worthy Patron, Sisters Matheson,
Spencer, Walker, Anderson and. all
the rest of the officers of the Star
for the beautiful way the simbolic de
grees of the Order were exemplified,
After the meeting refreshments
were served in the banquet hall,
Great credit is due for this part of
me penormance to head cook Ernest
P. Rands and assistant Fred Green
man and Spencer.
It Won't Work
It is reported to this office that ef
forts are being made by those who
CLAIM to be working for the recall,
to induce candidates for judge and
commissioner to get in the field, ther-
by breed contention, and if possible
to divide the strength of the recall
movement. This scheme is too bald to
work. The men behind the recall are
not fools. When candidates are selec
ted the full sentiment of Clackamas
county will decide them; there will
not be any "frame up" or favorites
played. The candiadtes will be named
in an open and public mass meeting,
and there is little doubt but what the
taxpayers will back them. Divided the
county court would win.
Bridge Club Entertained
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridire
uub was delightfully entertained by
Mrs. J. J. Tobin at her apartments in
the Electric hotel Wednesday after
noon. In bridge the honors went to
Mrs. H. S. Mount and Miss Nell
Caufield, the prizes being a handsome
brass candlestick and dish, the lat
ter being of silver deposit ware. A
luncheon was served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Tobin's guests were: Mrs.
Theodore Clrk, Mrs. E. A. Chapman,
Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. II. S. Mount,
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. E. P. Rands,
Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mrs. William
Mulvey, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys. Mrs.
Henry O'Malley, Mrs. II. E. Ilendrv.
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. N. Lawrence, Miss
Noll Caufield, Mrs. Charles Tobin.
Asleep, Struck by Train
Respect Memorial Day
The business men of Oregon City
close business on Memorial Day, Fri
day May 30th, from 9 A. M. until 1
P. M. and the church bells toll for
An unknown man, asleep on the five minutes t 12 M., that we all may
iracK, was struck oy a south bound with reverence remember our dear
passenger tram and probably fatal- departed dead comrades. For every
ly injured between this city and Can- one has laid to rest some dear one,
emah Wednesday afternoon. It is re- either mother, father, wife, sister or
pori.eu a Doitie oi nquor was iound on brother. Let us gather together and
his person. strew flowesr on their graves for we
He was sitting on the end of a tie must all pass away and it will be a
and was asleep. The engineer blew pleasure in life to think we will be
tne wnisue ana tried to stop the remembered in death. We hope this
heavy train but could not in time, day will be kept sacred to the mem
The engine hurled him about 20 feet, ory of the dead and that no sports
uutwn ioma anu nempsteaa were and revelling be allowed
summoned and an examination show
ed the man was seriously injured, and
he was rushed to the city hospital.
The name Andrews Homeh, No. 117
was found on a roll of blankets and
tools he carried and his Iclothinel
bore an Iowa dealer's mark. It is not
thought he can recover.
H. S. CLYDE
Patriotic Instructor of Meade
Post G. A. R.
MATTERS BEFORE COUNCIL
List Your Lands
Gentlemen: List your Oregon City
and Molalla lands for sale with us,
we make a specialty of them. Homer
G. Day Co. 607 Yeon Bldlg. Port
land, Ore.
HOMER DAY CO.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. AH
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
The annual memorial service of the
G. A. R. and W. R. C. were held this
year at the St John's Catholic church
ininday morning. The church was fill
ed to its capacity. Archbishop Chris
tie of Portland assisted by Rev. A.
uuiebraiul, officiated. Special music
was rendered by the choir.
The G. A, R. visited the McLoTTT-
lin Institute Tuesday morning where
an appropriate programme was given
by the pupils and addresses made by
members of the G. A. R. The hall was
prettily decoi-ated for the occasion.
The drum corps headed the procession
to the Institute and rendered some
of the war ime tunes.
Constipation Cured
Dr. King's New Lifo Pills will re
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of S"anbury, Ta.,
3ays: "They are the best pills I have
over used, and I advise everyone to
use them for constipation, indigestion
aim nvcr complaint. " Will help you
I rice 25c. Recomended by Iluntlev
Bro3. Co.
Double Wedding
May 27 a double wedding was sol
emnized at the St. John's Catholic
church, the contracting parties of
whom reside in this city and were:
Miss Rose Campbell and Maxwell
Market Inspector, Liquor License Ad- Buse! Miss Stella Zak and John Gal-
plications and Other Matters IOW- lvev" " ""'eorana penormea
The draft of the Woman's Club tne double marriage ceremony,
market insnfictnr orHinnnpo who
sented to the council Wednesday wanted 15 to 20 good goats.
Phone Main 3068 Oregon Citv. ad-
and stores must be cleaned once a u "as x- 100ze "gon (Jity.
week; bread and pastry be wrapped
and wrapper unbroken at time of Rheumatism Quickly Cured
sale; tish to be kept on ice and en- "My sister's husband had an at
closed in glass display cases: markets tack of rheumatism in his arm"
to hav screen doors; milk daries to writes a well known resident of New-
be cleaned twice a day, and stan- ,n' S?ve. him a bottIe of
dards established as to quality; pro- ,? t u 8 Llnlmen$ whlc?. he aP;
visions and market artices istLs fiSfi ft ZLZ
to be kept from dirt, and many other For chronic, muscular rheumatism
provisions in favor of eater. you will find nothing better than
A new garbage can ordinance to Chamberlain's Liniment." Sold by
. . - . T T Al T-
take tne place ot one defeated recent- "u"ey cros. m.
Best Medicine for Colds
When a druggist recommends
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. C.
Lower, druggist of Marion. Ohio.
writes of Dr. King's New Discovery:
"I know Dr. King's New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medicine I
sell. It cured my wife of a severe
cold, after all other remedies failed."
It will do the same for you if yu
are suffering with a cold or any bron
chial, throat or lung cough. Keep a
bottle on hand all the time for every-
! . ji a x . . "
uiie in me iamuy to use. it is a nome
doctor. Price 50c and (1.00. Guaran
teed by Huntley Bros.
A FEW BARGAINS
For rent: 80 acres, 20 acres in crop,
xui pasture, gooa ouuaings. 4 years
lease, at $160 per year, Cash.
For Sale: Two and a half acres at
Willamette all cleared, a splendid
little nome. onlv S3UU per acre.
For Sale: 5 room house, full lot, on
CU Oi. J- l i . . m
uiii ot. in city, anyone lOOKing ior a
home this is a snap, $900. One-half
casn, juai. to suit.
For Sale: at Gladstone. 3 lots, rus
tic house, 16 by 28, garden all in,
owner leaving, onlv $600.
For Sale: A fine suburban home at
Concord, 8 room house and one acre
with all kinds of fruit and berries,
just what you are looking for.
O. W. EASTHAM & CO
Over the Oregon City Bank.
New and Second Hand
FURNITURE
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Granite
Queensware, Shelf Hardware
and Notions
J. H. MATTLEY,
ly, was also introduced. It provides
that all garbage shall be kept in a
tight receptacle, which shall be emp
tied at least once a week.
Plans for changing the grade of
High street, between Third and First
streets were allowed.
Applications of Anton Kirscher for
a liquor license at 207 Eighth street,
was referred to the license committee
as were the applications of Davis &
Lovm and Reckner & Cole for the re
funding of $110.26 for the unexpired
part or their license fees, following
the revocation of their licenses. Claus
Krohn asked permission to transfer
his saloon from Seventh street and
Railroad avenue to the building form
erly occupied by D. M, Klemsen on
Main street between Fourth & Fifth.
The street committee was empow
ered to enter into a contrct with the
Oregon Road Oiling company for oil
ing the streets at a rate of $40 per
mile. A bid of the Pacific Road Oil
ing company for $43.75 per mile, was
turned down.
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also oarry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumas.
We make a specialty of installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb- . .
ing in the country
20 Main St. Phone 2CS2
An Opportunity
roiey n.ianey ruis repay your
vuiuiuence in tneir neanng and cura
tive qualities. Any kidney or bladder
disease not beyond the reach of med
icine will yield to their use. Mm I
Cordelie Copelan, Ardeola, Mo., says:
"I had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year and 5 bottles of Folev
jviunt-y x ins cureu me . it is the
same story from everyone that uses
to get a fine Upright Piano
if bought right away. This
fine instrument is in storage
in Oregon City and in order
to save further expense will
make a sacrifice on the price.
If interested write to
Postoffice Box 947
Portland, Oregon
I
With the gearless transmission the Cartercar is made strong just
where the ordinary car is weak. It is delightfully easy to driveand
is capable of traveling any road. Combined with these priceless feat
ures you have the most attractive appearance and utmost luxury.
Unlimited speeds one lever control power to climb 50 per cent
hills.
Electric Starting
and Lighting
You merely have to press
down a small knob at the driv
er's left and the engine is in
stantly cranked. Then by
turning this same knob you
light all or just as many of the
lamps as desired.
All Cartercars are completely
equipped nothing to buy. Ev
erything controlled easily and
simply from the driver's seat.
Four splendid models Touring
Car, $1,850; Roadster, $1,750.
New catalogue ready.
Let us prove to you just what this re
markable car will do.
W. B. Lawton, Agent
Phones, Farmers 131
and Ash 10
Oregon City, Rt. I
bs:
Fifteen
Hundred
Thousand
Clean
Kitchens
Like this. 1,500,000
home are equipped
with the
Now "Perfection
Oil Cook-stove
and wherever there it NEW PERFECTION you find a clean kitchen
and a contented houiewife.
She hai no eoal or wood to lug; no soot or ashes to dirty up the house.
The NEW PERFECTION burns
oil, -the cleanest, most econom
ical fuel. It gives any desired
heat; cooks anything cookable.
If you want light work and a
clean kitchen ask your dealer for
a Nem Perfection Cook Stove.
ttx Beit Results Ws Recommend
PEARL or EOCENE
OIL
i"neisiisininiHMi.iiat u' miis' ' -rMinirmwin
.uj4jjjjj:1i jIVijj
Sold in hM
and cntt
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
Round -Tri) Fare
TO THE
Portland Rose Festival
VIA THE
fw sunset m
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARES
from all main and branch line points; from points on the C. & E.
S. F. C. & W. and I. and M.
SALE DATES
Eugene and all points north including branch line points, June
8 to 18 inclusive; stations south of Eugene, June 8-9-11-13. Final
return limit June 16.
For illustrated booklet on the Rose Festival and leaflet giving
full program, call on any S. P. Agent or address:
.JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
PORTLAND, OREGON
V
the m(hsiti RMsni R
1010 7th St., OREGON CITY
I"
:nem. ah say, "they cured me."
unuey uros. jo.