Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, June 06, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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    OREGON CIT.Y
FRIDAY JUNE 6. 1913.
-'!, l l 't.l'.MH II I I I "I
I 1 ' " ' '' - - 11 " - ' f
Sterling Silverware
Did you know that this store can
place before you an array of depend
. able goods in Sterling Silverware?
We do not touch anything that we
are not glad to guarantee and han
dle nothing but the output of the most
famous makers.
Now, it ought to be worth a good
deal to you to know this. You need
never hesitate about the probable
quality of anything in this line if you
come here for it because we assume
all responsibility, and positively guar
antee our Sterling Silverware.
We carry a complete stock of the
well known flat Silverware patterns,
viz: Fairfax, Paul Revere, Lafayette,
and Mary Chilton.
A fine assortment of odd pieces
such as bowls, trays, salt and peppers
Mayonaise dishes, Sugars and Cream
ers etc.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City, Oregon
the city come and worship with us.
in one of the sister churches of the
city. You will be heartily welcomed
-uj, mcuu utneis at, nansens miss Kuth Gregory, who is at
Bakery, seven for 25 cents. present teaching school at. Ha
Mrs. James McFarland nf Pnweii Washington, where she has met with
River, B. C, a former resident, is vis- mu.cn success, has been elected teach-, at any,
ltmg old fnends here. er.ln one or the public scohols in Ho-J Teacher Training Class in the pas-
For Sale-Smith Premier Tvne- .TO l' J? d?SeN 2rt M evening. Bible
writer No. 2., large, clear type $20.00 h 'L A"" ""s!
o Woof. IT-: t.-i :r -. J 6 yi -n"u m uie west
un. T xc,eepn on", from the East about a year ago, will
When vou want a irnnH mm nt , , .
... . . . vvu vwu vuucc i snoni nai oiimm An .... .: i
t Tlor,00 n.i,. ;. i...i. """ '"" wii,p ner
Bw w ""Mil, luaiu Sireet. sister Mm M R rV,.H:j . itr.n
near nnat nffi T "- """uBO iu ixinm
ana washincrtsin street
iur. ana iwrs. uustave Schuebel.
r. -...... . w . vuiubiivD Vi. kllUIJCIi YVCIB I n i . ...
in this citv Mondav aftpmnnn h;J B,xul s"ght uame
-, f 1 . '"5
come to tnis city to attend the funer
Sixth
The White Sox, the commercial
club ball team won its sixth straight
game at Salem Sunday. Saturday of
couver, Wash., spent Sunday in this ' "pieman Park, they
city, being the guests of the latter's M"" w" rorwana team-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers
of the West Side.
al of the late Richard Schoenborn.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Van.
Class Friday evening this week. The
regular prayer service on Thursday
evening.
1 1 a i
yn ounoay afternoon the pastor
win speaK at the Mount Pleasant
schoolhouse at 8:00,
"THE COUNTY FAIR"
Mr. and Mr. Kidder, of Fourth and
Horse Dropped Dead
John Adams St., who formerly resid- UZZ of IE whT T
ed in Minnesota, will Rnnn JL Jrnier rado, while going to
that state, where they will m lL,!! 90
home in Royalton. X,h. IT. "!S. arge'
v5o n, reatucia lor uoara oia. aroonca neari.
j j .
anu rooms auring tne summer school
at Gladstone park. Mrs. Anna Mat
tlev. Seventh Street TTtnl Pifi.
' -WVW. 4 aUllL n
phone 1292, Home A 253. Home cheaP or 8 Paying business,
Ti tr:i L , well established? If vou do iro to H.
iiuuio "".Mimii, who nas oeen con- q ri,io t f ; n , pamcipate ana
nected with the Vrh..t t - Lots ln 0regon City from Libwoh tuoa
wimnvowiu ljailU VKflll 4. VOC 1 - i t'.wtj VUVOG III V.Iiai 1 K L IIHrH I'H n
.A.f!?" .fa " City- resigned 7300. All kinds barti nHn! be no f.0"1! of -
Do You Want a Good
Kings Daughters will Put on this
Lively Play June 17-18
The Kings' Daughters of the Epis
copal Church, at a called meeting this
past week, decided to stage a home
talent musical entertainment "The
Clackamas County Fair" on the ev
enings of June 17 and 18.
The production will be stated and
coacnea Dy Annie Dora Brock, who
has had most flattering success thru-
out the east. The Oregon City perfor
mance will be her first performance
to De given east of the Rockies.
Ihe Co. Fair is a reproduction of
tne old time county fair scene on the
stage. Between 150 or 200 people will
participate and from the interest dis-
in charge there can
coTre he wfflS h ?-ed and unimproved land, houses
home. Z.7T i "einnara
-c, . omg., cor. oi etn and Main St., Ore-
w., ijhh , AUI1I1CI1V (II I trim I tw irarrrtn
- U.. U.-j. i . , ' 7 "VI. 6""'
vyoiiujr uut jiow oi x-omano, was in
this city Wednesday on her wav hom
after spending the past week in Can-
by, where she was the guest at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Soper,
a variety of possibilities as may be
expected at a county fair. The farm
ers and fakers and gold brick men all
with appropriate dialogues will be
present, ihe various committees are
making every effort to secure promi
nent and well known people for these
An Oregon Incident
Mrs. Frank Sherman, while riding parts, who will make their lines most
CITY NEWS.
Girl wishes to assist with' light
house work. Address M Schwerin, Or
egon City, General Delivery,
Mrs. Howard Brownell, who has
been visiting friends in Astoria, has
returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Fred Miller of Cardo, North
Dakota, has arrived in this city and
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowing and
children of Portland, were in this
city Sunday, making the trip in their
automobile.
Miss Kathryn Montgomery left on
. Tuesday for Centralia, Washington,
: where she will visit with a month
with friends.
Henry Hettman and C. Hornshuch
of Shubel, were visitors in this city
a nday. 1 hey are well known resi
dents of that place.
Mrs. George Fox and sister, Mrs. A
Morrell of Portland, were in this city
Friday visiting their sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Andresen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and two
children, who have. been visiting rel
atives at Hillsboro, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mrs. A. F. Buche and son, Karl, of
Timber Grove, visited in this city Sat
urday. They also visited Portland be
fore returning to their home.
Sawmill for sale Almost new, all
complete except engine. Will sell or
trade for live stock. Price $100. F.
Mayfield Springwater, Rt. 1.
. Mrs Steiner and son Phillip and the
latter's son, of Beaver Creek, were
among those visiting in this city Sat
urdy. J. C. Zinzer, who resides on his
farm near Salem, who has been visit
his family in this city for several
days, left for his home Monday mor
ning. Mrs. J. N. Graham and daughter.
Miss Mildred of Portland, whoh ave
been in this city visiting with Mrs
William Andresen, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Walter Wentworth has gone
to Starbuck, Washington, where she
will remain for about three weeks,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. W,
Myers.
Mrs. J. L. Waldron spent Saturday
and bunday at her home in this citv
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron will spend the
summer at Molalla, where they have
erected a house tent.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn
and young son Donald, of Eldorado,
were in this city Saturday having
Deen called here by the death of the
former's father, Richard Schoenborn
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tobin left
left Friday for Molalla, where they
win enjoy camp life for several
weeks. This will be the first time that
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will have enjoyed
camping in Oregon, and have select
ed a most inviting place for their
camp on the property of John Tobin
of this city.
nn the runiro a ..i.nlA -P : l I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver and " ' 3,." vT. . f "
Roses everywhere.
daughter, Miss Leila, and Mrs. Chas which full. ,7 the i A songs, choruses, dances and
Babcockjr., of Portland. i Ttd nlL f 5,be wil1 make UP Pt
Judge G. B. Dimick will make the city Tuesday, coming here to attend 7h ZI... tr 01 6,
4th of July address at Loran. the funeral of Mrs. McCarver's fath- ,vV f J,f-"v " " , music is very attractive and
... " er, the late James Marrs rB"""6, "ulao wa aDie to catcny the Kind that can not but get
Miss Fnia WMta i... i ' B ml,B "mes marrs. Det and fondle the vnnn tv, I ;f .u- li.-j . 6 .
. ' nw ma utemer- M , M r ,, . , , , s ....Bo mm muz mc uioou m tne participants and
lously ,u at her home in this city, ii Lri Mourning left ie mother deer off a short distance good singing and dancing mus be the
aoie to De out again. I "v",OTi ,ui meir i"un.inB uh aim uui very mucn fright- result.
I TnTTTiei. nnme wIiaka 1-U ;j I , . J Hir1ll- I
Rehearsals will begin June 5.
erry Crates
And HALXOCKS Sold at
PORTLAND FACTORY PRICES
-BY-
Larsen & Co.-
Grocers, Commission Merchants
PRODUCE
100I-I003MAIN ST. OR.EGON CITY
Agents For WIZARD FERTILIZER
former home. wViora thAw win Miaiin r; '
XITU 1 1 ' i . t m i coiUQ. vvvi. ATAumtia x 1UI1COI .
tt ueii iuukiiik ior oanrams wnv not Mr Mourninir hnn hn wifh tu cv-
call at W. L. fJt.B k m ik I r, . . u
I DMCCI 1U1 U
year past and has made manv frienHa lhat Bunch of Trouble
ior himself. ine Uswego rioters and strikers
store, 512 Seventh Street?
W. L. Beatty, of Fresno, California
was among those visiting in this city
ounaay and Monday. He was occom
pamed by E. C. Ehret of Fresno.
Miss
PLAY NICE SUCCESS
year, perhaps, for the water scare
put a brake on, but all the same a
nice, steady growth.
Don't you miss Saturday's bic dav
x r r ' ,J
at uregon wty. Both on the streets
Mrs TTennh Pete t v " l"CMS wm De eIe'
. A v. vv . ovii ui liUiriiH. i era nr enstit-a nwtri I .1
who has been visiting at the home of ."7 1, "i v,?'. . 8"Q. tne
h. " - I vw ouvn an uu3l.Il a Ilall Will np n
u lit Jt U1CC11. IlaN ris I Qnllf nnlv r
turned t her , ' """" OCC" 1,1 "regOn.
nogg oros. new hardware and fur.
Aimee Bollack, of Portland.
spent oaiuraay ana Sunday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. A.
uoiasmitn or f ourteenth and Main
street.
When VOU ti-ke a wnllr
who had a hearing here Friday last
l .11 . . I X it. v l
city you win see new residences bob- 7. uvcl lu e grano jury,
bing up all over. Not as many as last . ns. y' th? man who did the shoot-
."6, io iiciu in jau, penuing extradit-
Senior Class Draws Large Crowd at
Opera House Friday Night
"Ihe Merchant of Venice Ud to
Date" was presented at the Shively
THE HUB
Some Suggestions for Your
Sunday Lunch Basket
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S
PACKAGE GOODS
Vanilla Wafers, Cheese San
dwiches, galtines, 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 qlives.
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.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes of Logan, who niture store on Main street is nearly
is one of the best posted women in completed and will be opened in a
tne dairying business in the state, few davs. The hnilHinr h w
.... . . . 1 - 3 ..Ma ttt,ll Cll-
waa In thin i.r I n 1 i: l 11. .
" "usmess rnaay. wreiy remodeled and makes a hand
Frank Moore is home from Yacolt. som store home.
Washington, where he has had char- Miss Belle Gray, of Marquam, who
ge of the "Bulletin" a Dublieation nf has made her home in this ritv fnr
H..4 !. j . 1. , . . :
.na, city uunng tne aDsence of the u,le ye nas arrived in this
editor and proprietor. city, where she is the guest of her
Mrs. J. P. Lovett. who recentlv nn- sister, Mrs. A. F. Jack of Eighth and
aerwent a surgical operation at the lllaals'n street. She will remain in
St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, has this citv foJ about a month,
improved so that she will be ahle tn Miss Mar'v fiilverp "i tAi. n.
1 JALl i ' t " OLUUCUb Ui tile
be returned to her home in this city Mount Angel Academy, who has been
during the present week. ' spending a few davs in thU r.it
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoenborn of the uest of her mother, Mrs. Agues
Eldorado, were in this city Monday. Silvws, has returned to Mount Angel.
They came ,to this city to attend the She n return to this city within a
funeral of the former's father, Rich- ieyf weeks to spend her summer va-
ard Schoenborn, which was held at t'011-
;he latter s home on Seventh Street Mrs. Labowitch and son Edward of
1 i c otiocK. xnsiey, were in this city Wednesday,
narry Montgomery, formerly city &uesuj at me nome or the former's
engineer, has gone to Elma, Washing- cousin, Mrs. Charles Babcock. Mrs.
ton, where he has accepted a good Labowitch returned recently from
position. While in this city Mr. Mont Marshfield, Oregon, where she visited
gomery made many fnends, and while Ior several weeks, accompanying her
hi tne employ ot the city did very sat- "U!"na.
.oiai-.uiy wo,. jjorn, Sunday, June 1, to the wife
Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz left 01 "oward M- Latourette, of Portland
May 28th for Worms. North Dakota a daughter. Mr. Latourette was for.
where they will visit with Mr. and merly a resident of this city and the
Mrs. Godlope Rempherd, the latter yungsters grandparents, Mr. and
being their daughter. They will also Mrs-. C- D- Latourette, of this city, are
visit in Washington and expect to be r? ce'ving congratulations over the ar
rival or their first grandaughter.
ion to Wyoming,, where he esnanerf ypera house Fndav eveninc kv the
ii om ine penitentiary. Maher, one of students of the Senior class of the
the strikers, arrested on charge of H'h School, before a large and ap
wire cutting was acquitted. It is preciative audience. Mrs. H. B. Cart.
said that Reams, the man who was lidSe wh is instructor of English at
shot, is not getting alone very well that institution, had charge of the
and there is danger of poisoning affair, and much credit is due her for
setting in. the excellent work of those taking
part During the evening the High
School orchestra played manv of the
And We Wonder Whv latest selections, and the audience
Weeks ago there was nublisherf i was very appreciative.
the Portland Journal a news note The cast of characters was as fol-
that one of the jurors on the Gault ows:
murder trial had been aDDroacheH "Duke of Venice," Peter Rotter:
with an endeavor to influence. Antonio, Joseph Sheahan, "Bassanio,
Immediately it was given out that Edwari Busch; "Gratiano," Lorraine
this report would be run down nnrf Ostrom; "Shylock" Shelby Shaver:
that the grand jury would investi- Tubal" Leonard Williams: "Launce-
"gate. Mot Gobbo," Roy Finnigan; 'The Pro-
But nothing more has been heard of f6ssor John Dambach: "Policeman."
it. The Journal reporter told this pa- Wallaee papoonj "Polly" Miss Hazel
per the charge could be made eood Mitchell; "Portia" Miss Adah Mass;
any time an investigation was de- S- Gobbo; Miss Genevieve Mum-
manded. And after the fuss we won- po enssa," Miss Irene Hanny;
CONEMAK EXPLAINS
Resolutions Passed Regarding the
District Money Held Up
Whereas, charges have been made
against the County Court by George
w. gazelle, a citizen of Clackamas
County, residing on the south end
road from Oregon City, wherein the
said Lazelle states: "That a six mill
special tax, levied by road district
No. 15, for the purpose of building
roads in said district and raising a
fund of about $2700.00 is partly being
retained by the County Court with
out just cause and contrary to wishes
of those who paid the tax," and
Whereas, the members of the Can-
emah Progressive League have per
sonal knowledge of the facts in the
matter of the charges made by La
proved at the expense of the Railway
Company.
That of the funds on hand of about
$1375, the South End or Lazelle'g
road has received all of its $900, with
",B BAtepuon oi about ?a&, the Cane
mah Road is entitled to the full am
ount of her unexpended portion of
$900, the balance belongs to the Mc
Cord Road.
That the money expended for road
purposes in the said district has been
intelligently spent and properly ac
counted for.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOf.VKn
that we severely censure the action of
George Lazelle. in makintr
less charges against the county couit,
and of the socalled mass meeting
committee, consisting of M. J. Brown.
1 holvmnni L O.I 1. 1 i .
zelle regarding the road funds for and s I r. T 1'a aecr?.tory;
Road District w ik onAh.T and S-. Casto, who had questioned
absent for two months.
Miss May Kelly, teacher in the
Portland schools, spent Saturday and
uimoy in una city visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly. Miss
iveuy win spend most of her sum
mer vacation at her cottage at Lone
ucai.ii nasnington.
Mrs. Charles bpnnger. and little
oaugnter Margaret who
visiting with the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hannifin of
tnis city, returned to their home in
roraand bunday evening. Mr. SDrinir.
er arrived in this city Sturday even-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Swift and
young son, Richard, who have been
making Portland their home riiii-ino
the winter, have moved to th rest.
dence of Mrs. Vernah Shewman at
uoncord, where they will reside dur
ing the absence of Mrs .Shewman in
Pennsylvania.
John F. Jennings, who has been
critically ill at his home at Jennings
Lodge, suffering from stomach troub
le, was able to be in this citv Satur
day-morning. He accompanied John
F. Risley in the latter's automobile.
Mr. Jennings has a host of friend
in this city.
Judge Thomas Ryan, of Salem.
spent Saturday and Sundav with -ha
family at Gladstone. Mrs. Rvan. who !
haa koan .w.'l-jn.. Ill - i 1 .
"iwwiij iii bi ner nome in
Salem, has improved since arriving at
her home near the mouth nf the
ciacKamas river. Mr. Ryan will soon
leave with his family for Newport,
where they will spend the Rummer of
their cottage at that summer resort,
saving one oi tne most attractive
cottages at that summer reaort. he.
ing ouiit last season.
Miss Maude Booker of Walla Wi
la, Washington, who has been ftnenii
ing the past month in this city visit
ing with Miss Myrtle Cross and other
friends, left Sunday for Vancouver,
Washington, where she will visit for
several weeks before going to Seat
tle, Washington. She will visit the
latter place until about the middle of
July when she will return to her
home. Miss Booker, who has been in
this city for the benefit of her health,
was formerly a resident of nMm.
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensin and little
who have been visiting Mrs. Jepsin's
sister, airs, wattle and family of 8th
and Madison Street, have returned to
their home in Portland. Mrs. Jepsin is
jrst recovering from a severe attack
Oi. typhoid fever. Her little son re
ctrtly died in Portland from an at
tar k of typhoid fever.
Mss Helen Gleason, who has been
teaching in the Cottaa-e Grove ntihlip
i i r . i . r -
scnoois ior tne past year, has return
ed to her- home in this citv to snenil
her summer vacation with her mother
Mrs. James Gleason and sister. Mian
1 K . '
mayme oieason. She is one of this
city's most successful teachers, and
was re-elected to teach the eighth
grade at the commencement of the
iau term or school.
L. P. Harrington of Cresswell, Ore
gon, was in this citv on hnine0
luesuay. Mr. Cresswell, who was re
to Mr. J. J. Moran of Portland Sat.
trial worker for the state dennrfmonf
1 ri i h ... r
Dy state superintendent Alderman,
iiaa visiueu me scnools durine- the
past three months in 12 different
counties. His duty is to interest chil
dren in the local school fairs, ennnt.v
j it . . . . '
mirs ana tne state lair.
Miss Florence Moore will leave
soon for St Paul, Minn., where she
win visit with relatives and friends.
wiiaH raoores iormer home v at
at. raul, coming to this city about 3
years ago. She will be accompanied
East by Mrs. F. A. Beach of St. Paul
wiiu iius oeen spending several weeks
in Oregon, part of the time at the
Moore home. Mrs. Beach is at present
visuing at aaiem.
Miss Tillie Myers, who holds a re
sponsible position in the Oregon City
Woolen Mills, will leave within a fa
days for Paradise, Mont, where she
will act as bridesmaid at the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Clara Wimmer.
She will remain in Montana about a
month. Miss Myers, before levninfr
stated that she has had two vacations'
during the past four years, the first
of which was enjoyed at Mt Angel,
while the second will he in P.ri-
the names of the two although some
distance from each other, make it .
peculiar incident in which Miss My
ers will enjoy her rest from her dut
ies as shipping clerk.
der WHY it was not pushed.
The Live One ,
When collections are a little slow
and trade a trifle dull, a merchant
conclude he will "save" some expenses
Dy cutting out his advertising for a
time.
If he were advised that he could al
so save money by closing, his store
JnnK. f f J .
lew oays or weeKS ,or
Jessica,' Miss Marv Barhur.-
"Teacher" Miss Elsie Telford.
A. C. Beaulieu Injured
A. C. Beaulieu, who owns a wairon
lives on the corner of Sixth and Cen
ter Street, was Quite badlv ininrerl
. "
snop on upper Main street and whp
Saturday afternoon, bv an exolosion
oi steam in a wagon hub he was ir.
oning. The fragments were blown in.
through discharging his clerks or hv to his ftiP and abdomen, making ser.
:u 1 i i ... . I Iniin iiiminjn A . 1 . f 1
'wua "vuuuo. council oi pnysicians
was neid iuesday night and a few
days will determine whether an op
eration will be necessary. Mr. Beau.
Meu has been suffering severe pain
a trained nurse is in attendance.
moving into qurters half as large,
he would scoff such advice. Yet such
a course would be exactly on a per
as a business policy with that of
dropping out of the procession as an
advertiser. The merchant who has the
sand to INCREASE HIS ADVER
TISING when the "pinch" of poor
business comes, is the merchant who
deserves to win and who DOES win,
FIGHTING OVER MILLS
Willamette and West Oregon City
Both Want big Properties
The West side has a little scrap on
hand that will be watched with inter
esta fight to see which will be able
to gobble the paper mills and enclose
them in its corporle limits.
Last week Willamette put one over
the west side prospective incorporat
ors by calling a special election for
June 28 to extend its corporation lim
its and take in a good sized chunk of
the mills.
But Tuesday night the residents
who are behind a West Oregon Citv
move to incorporate, held a meeting
anu put a crimp in Willamette plans
by outlining a corporation linr't ihat
will tt'ke away the mills from Will
amette and give them to the propos
ed incorporation. The matter will be
put up to a vote of the people on the
west side whether they desire to be
long to Willamette or be a citv of
their own.
A meeting of the incoroorators will
be held June 18, at which tima a
call for an election will be made.
Manager McBain offers a SIR nrize
for a name that will be adon,d for
the new city, and all names must be
in by June 18. Judge Campbell. Judire
Dimick and Rev. Robinson will be the
judges.
Ihe engagement of Miss Bertha
Barry and Mr. Arthur McAnulty,
well known young people of this city
has been announced, the marriage of
wnicn win take place at the St. Johns
Catholic church Thursday morning at
Miss Cis Pratt entertained the Gyp
sies at her home on Sixth and Water
street Saturday evening. Cards were
the main features of the evening,
when Miss Marjorie Caufield was
awarded the first prize, and Mrs. E
J. Daulton the second nrize. Refreoh.
ments were served during the even
ing. Preceding the meeting the mem
bers of this club went to the home of
Miss Caufield on Eighth and Monroe
street, where they presented her
with some kitchen utensils, her en
gagement to Livy Stipp recently
naving Deen announced.
Miss Pratt's guests were Miss Aim
ee Bollack, of Portland, Miss Zida
Uoldsmith, Miss Marjorie Caufield,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Bess Daul
ton, Miss Bess Daulton, Mrs. L. A.
Morris, Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Mrs. J.
N. Wisner, Miss Dollie Pratt
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
William T. Milliken, D. D., pastor
On Sunday morning June 8. Dr.
Milliken will speak upon the subject:
"Yellow Men or White. Which Will
Hold in His Hand the Destiny of the
World?" In the evening there will be
song service followed by a sermon
upon the theme: "Do We NEED a
New Religion?" Durine the hot
weather the evening service will close
promptly at 8:45. When in discomfort
one cannot worship with undivided
mind. Leave your coats at home, men
on Sunday evening. Working men are
especially welcome here, as most of
our congregation is made up of such.
If you have no other church home in
Go to church somewhere, If not here
Mrs. J. J. Moran of Portland was
in this city Tuesday on her way to
Liberal where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. W. Donnely. Mrs. Mo
ran was formerly Miss Mabel Ohms
of Liberal and was united in marriage
to Mr. jn. j. Moran of Portland Sat
urday May 24, the wedding taking
place at Seattle, Wash., at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuCetts. The
bridesmaid was Miss Georgia DuCelt
or Seattle, and the best man was Mr.
Pal McCann of Portland.
Mrs. Moran was formerly a Clack
amas County young lady, residing for
two-and a-half years with her sis
ter, Mrs. Donnelly at Liberal, beforn
making her homte in Portland, and
made many friends while residing
there. Mr. Moran is a business man
of Portland. For the present they are
making their home on Eighteenth and
Flanders street.
Road District No. 15, and that the ac
tual facts are as follows:
That at a road meeting duly called
anu neid on the 122nd day of Novem
ber, 1911, in Canemah and attended
by Lazelle the following resolution
was offered and carried:
"RESOLVED, that we do now vote
and levy a special tax of six mills on
the dollar on all the taxable real and
personal property within Road Dis-
tnct Number Fifteen (15) Clackam
as County, Oregon, for the purpose of
improving the county roads within
said district with crushed rock, laid
thereon in a thorough and busine.tiH.
like manner, to the standard width,
the description of said roads and the
initial and terminal points of said
ruds between which said imnmve.
ments are to be made and the esti
mated cost of improvements on each
are as follows:
1. The river road commonly eallert
the Canemah Road from the North
boundary of Canemah, Clackamas
county, Oregon, to Fly Creek, esti
estimated cost Nine Hundred Dollars
t$uuu.uu.i
2. The South End Road from Wm
McCord's store southerly to end nf
said Koad District Numher Fifteen
(15) Clackamas county, Oregon, esti
mated cost Nine Hundred Dollars
($900.00.)
3. The Central Point or Kellogg
Road from south east corner of the
Mt. Pleasant School playground to
top of McCord Hill, estimated cost
nine hundred ($900.00.)
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the
levy nereDy made shall be based up-
several of our citizens and also the
nairman and secretary of the road
meeting, and were in possession of
the facts, in submitting a misleading
report in relation thereto, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we deplore any action upon the
part of some of the citizens of our
county to cause the taxpayers to as
sume and pay the sum of $3000,00 or
more covering the exDenses of a re.
call election, based as the charges ev
idently are, upon erroneous and mis
leading statements and reports, sim
ilar to the statement and renort con.
cermng the Canemah Road Matter
and ' ,
Be IT FURTHE RRF.SOT.VF.n
that we express our confidence in the.
integrity and business ability of the
members of the Countv Court. R n
Beatie, Judge; N. Blair and W. H.'
Matoon, County Commissioners, and
FURTHER BE IT RESm.VF.n
That a. copy of this resolution duly
nuii oy tne secretary of this
meeting be forwarded to the news
papers of Clackamas County, espec
ially to the Oregon City Courier.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas. SS.
I hereby certify that I was Secre
tary of a regular meeting of the Can
emah Progressive Leamie.
ed and held on the 3rd day of June,
1913 and that at sairi meeting th.
foregoing resolution was unanimous
ly rracied.
BELDEN GANONG
Secretary
ThlQ ia wiiiiI. .J. -1 i. ..it
on the valuation of the tov.M. v.: "IV" ' uu "uoul "oining. if
a,, e -j j ,. . "!"'- "" writers 01 that tetter will read
Fiflen u N,Umhet the rePort of the ss meetTng Zy
Fifteen (15) as shown by the last will find that he repor read-
certificate of the County Clerk next "INSOFAR AS THE MONEY IS
proceeding this meeting." CONCERNED THIS IS TRITF" M
mat ior many years nearly all of . The money WAS held ,,. th. t..
the
road money from the Canemah nrer'e 'V V"""-
. ,m UuiCi iaua reported. And
1- it. . .
and only a few dollars in Canemah in ' er n xCtion "S
and upon the Canemah Road. That made at the time St taxpayers Tor
this special tax of six mills nrnrl,.!the r u j ".""1 ""Payers of
ed a fund of about 0'",
accordance with the resolution each 'it held up y nted
road would be entitled to about $900. This is" the third time this has
That the citizens of Canemah hH heen i-.j .. U1IB "
been for sometime negotiating wi rf. T" " ? .
the Portland Railway Light and Pow-jfrom TJSSS
er Company upon the question of im- may use it as long a ttw oir5
Provnir Ma n Street therein . D..1. ... VT, a" tney care to.
uiuu a oui wnat tne neoble want i .
of the worth while charges explained.
proving Main Street therein
portion of which street the track of
tne Kailway Company was located.
That during the pendency of such
negotiations was that the street car
track was removed and the full width
of the road or street is now being im-
Ohildren Ory
for nrrcnnrs
C ASTORIA
ii ! '
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos
up, Conn.
L
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4
EXIT
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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
Gas the circulation