OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 6 1913
RICHARD A. SCHOENBORN
,OW PRICES
r a t it i
I 7f tj'fl'
m mt,i.
i'.ff: if f'r f'rrtt I I I I I
' ft if
If Low Prices Appeal to You
this is decidedly the place at which to buy your gro
ceries The little that you have to pay here for good
things to eat will be a pleasant surprise to you
Our KSy Quality
may have led you to infer that our prices are as high,
as the character of our merchandise. A visit here
will remove that impression immediately. You will
find the cost of our Groceries not a bit more tnan you
generally have to pay for articles whose cheap prices
are their only merit.
10 Ten Stamps Free , 10
Present this Coupon upon making purchase of 50c or
over and receive ten extra lift Stamps
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER '
Good until June 15, 1913
OREGON CITY, OREGON .
J. E. SEELEY Grocer
Richard Alfred Schoenborn, one of
the prominent residents of Clacka
mas county, whose residence was in
this city, passed away at his home on
Seventh and John Quincy Adams St.,
Saturday evening May 31 at the age
of 57 years, after an illness of 15
days of Bright's disease.
Richard Schoenborn was born In
Suhl, Germany May 12, 1856, and
came to America when he was 16
years of age, where he visited with
his brother in New Jersey, where he
remained for five "years, afterwards
coming to Oregon and settling on a
farm at Carus in this county. He
made his home there until three years
ago when he moved to this city and
engaged in the confectionery busin
ness, residing here until his death.
He married Miss Augusta Bullard, of
Shubel October 7, 1878..
Mr. Schoenborn was widely known
and highly respected throughout
Clackamas county and had a host of
friends, who regretted to hear of his
death. Through his nard work and
energy he had made one of the best
At my place 1-2 mile west of "Lower Logan" School House,
one and miles southeast of Baker's Bridge, and 8 miles
east of Oregon City, known as the Harvey Cross Place,
at lU:j() o clock, a.m. sharp, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 1 2" 1 3
J.E. SEELEY
Main Street, Oregon City Opposite Court House
. Lining Up for the Fourth
A movement is on to have a cele
bration in this city July 4, and it it
goes, there will be a fine program of
races, of all kinds, and a fine layout
of first class sports.
The Willamette Paper Co. has
leased Canemah park for July 4 and
will give a picnic and celebration to
its employees, with all kinds of at
tractions.
Gladstone will have an old-fashioned
celebration and home-coming pic
nic, and a movement is under way
to pull off a big celebration at Beaver
Creek in celebration of the comple
tion of the first section of the Clack
amas Southern.
Bryant's House Burns
The farm house of E. W. Bryant, 2
miles cast of this city, was burned to
the ground Thursday noon, catching
from a stove pipe. Neighbors nearly
had the fire extinguished when the
water gave out. The most of the con
tents were saved. There was no in
surance.
Mrs. Osmund Entertains
Mrs. Theodore Osmund entertain
ed the Wednesday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club at her home on Twelfth
and Center Street Wednesday in a
most delightful manner, this proving
to bo ono of the most enjoyable meet
ings held by the club. The rooms were
artistically decorated, the color sche
me being pink and green. Huge bun
ches of Caroline Testout roses were
arranged daintily in the reception
hall, living and dining rooms and
lormcd the decorations. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. N. Lawrence
and Mrs. John J. Tobin. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
during the afternoon.
Present were: Mrs. E, A. Chapman,
Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Harding,
Mrs. N. Lawrence, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren
Mrs. E. P. Runds, Mrs L. L. Porter,
Mrs. J. N. Wisner, Mrs. John Lewth
waite, Mrs M. D. Latourette, Mrs.C,
G. Huntley, Mrs. T. P. Randall, Mrs
M. C. Strickland, Mrs. H. S. Mount,
Mrs. 0. W. Eastham, Mrs. E. E. Bro
die, of Portland, Mrs. C. D. Lalour
ette, Mrs. John J. Tobin, Mrs. J. II,
Walker, Mrs. II. ,E. Hendry, Mrs.
iheodore Clark, Mrs. Kotmia Fouts
Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mrs. Lena
Carman, Mrs. Frank Nase of Portland
Mrs. W. P. DuMert of Portland, Miss
Myrtle Parker, Mrs. L. A. Morris,
Miss Jessie Hicks of Portland.
Miss Walker's Class Entertain
The auditorium of the Congregat
ional church was filled on Wednesday
evening by many of the music loving
people of. this city to listen to the
excellent programme rendered by
some of the pupils of Miss Louise
Walker, one of the prominent and
well known musicmns of this city.
Each child on the programme display
ed musicnl talent, und much praise
was niven them and their instructress
Miss Walker, for the expression and
touch in which their selections were
reiulorcd. This was an invitational af
fair, and those having been extended
the honor, took this opportunity in
listening to the well selected pro
gramme of the evening.
Mrs. John Read, who recently ar
rived in this city, gave several read
ings, and her clever work as an
elocutionist won much favorable com
ment, and no doubt will again be
heard in the near future. Among the
recitations she gave on this occasion
were "When Melinda Sings" "When
Mother's ut the Club", "The Sere
nade," and "A Woman's Day."
The church was artistically decor,
ated in California poppies and ferns.
The ushers were tho Misses Ellen
Grace, Helen Lovett, Edith Haaoll,
Norma Wills, Alice' Hoi man, Evelyn
Williams, Marian White, June Scott,
Bernice Johnson.
Mr. Buckle's Close Call
A. B. Buckles, the grover of Elev
enth and Main Street, had a narrow
escape with his life Tuesday when
his automobile, in which he was rid
ing, was struck by an 0. W. P. pas
senger car and as a result is suffer
ing from a shaking up tnd a badly
damaged automobile.
Buckles was returning from Green
point, where he had been delivereing
groceries and was driving his auto
mobile ahead of a team driven by a
farmer and, in trying to pass in front
of the team to go to his garage at
the rear of his store, he crossed the
track, but did not see the car. which
had not sounded an alarm as it was
neanng the Eleventh street crossing,
Thee ar struck the automobile length
wise and carried the car about 20
feet before tho motorman was able
to stop his car. Buckles stayed with
the machine, but was thrown violently
against the side and his shoulder injured.
29 Head of Cattle, I fuii-boodecL 7 months
old Holstein Bull; J9 cows, some fresh, 16
giving milk, rest soon fresh; 1 bull calf, 3 heifer calves, five
Grade Jersey yearling heifers; 1 horse, wt. 1000 pounds. 1
mare, wt. 1100 pounds
50 Brood and Stock Hogs: 5 full blooded Berkshire. Sows;
5 stock hogs, weight from 125 to 150 pounds; 40 pigs, 5 to
farm homes in this county, which is 6 weeks old. 1 old wagon, I 2-seated hack, 1 buggy, 1 st
at nresent in charere of his son Harry. . ... 0 ' uoa., x ""gs j t a
The deceased was the son of Chris- double narness, 1 set single harness, 1 Wal ter- Wood binder,
tian G. and Regine G. Schoenborn, almost new, 1 Hoosier grain drill nearly new, 1 elevator do-
who died many years ago in Germany . . H ,. . , J n ' . . ,
and was their 15th child. He is sur- latu "'gger, uis.t, .5ieei irame narrows, Z lb-incn plows,
vived by his wife, Mrs. Augusta bcho- D-shovel cultivator, 1 almost new No. 17 DeLaval cream
enborn, of this city; two daughters, , iuail ...
Mrs. Nathanial Smythe and Miss El- separator, one baby Alpha cream separator, milk cans and
sie Schoenborn of this city; and five buckets, Some household goods. BLACKSMITH OUTFIT
sons, fiuiiK., ui una uity , Aiucitj
Robert and Harry of Carus, and Hen- TertttS Gasfl.Bid Free l.tinch Tit Mnnn
r mt. I
ry ui wiegvn y-nvy
The funeral services ,which were
held at the family home Monday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, were attended by
many friends. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Wieversiek of this
city, and the choir, of the German
Evangelical Church, of which he is
the pastor, rendered favorite hymns
of Mr. Schoenborn. Many beautiful
EDWIN SPIRES, Owner
W. S. WOOD. Auctioneer, Vancouver, Wash.
NORTH LOGAN
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. John Jackson of Canby, was
visiting Saturday a Cummin's Mill.
Among some of the boys of this
place who attended the ball game at
We wish to thank our many friends RsfaMj. Hj0,r ,.. Ti m
and acquaintances for their kindness Dick Johnson( Wm. Sagar Elmer
during the illness and death of our Dougiass and Ge0 e s the lat.
loving husband and father, the late ter , ; with the team
Richard Schoenborn, and also for the Wm AdGll wfiflt . Rflp. ,.
beautiful floral offerings,
MRS. AUGUSTA SCHOENBORN
MRS. NATHANIEL SMYTHE
MISS ELSIE SCHOENBORN
FRANK SCHOENBORN
ALBERT SCHOENBORN
ROBERT SCHOENBORN
HENRY SCHOENBORN
HARRY SCHOENBORN
JACOB J. SPAGLE
to attend the ball game,
J. B. Cummins went to Portland
Monday on business.
Jim Barry is building a new fence
for J. B. Cummins around his pas
ture.
Elmer Douglass went to Eagl
Creek baturday to visit his people.
Mr. Smith of Portland and party
of friends were out Sunday, having
an outing and inspecting J. B. Cum
min's new mill. They made the trip
in two big autos.
There is considerable uneasyiness
Born, April 2, 1838, at Wurtenburg,
nfciiHron-'r.nmA t America nt the ire in the neighborhood at present on ac
of 15 years and landing at New York ?ount of two mad dgs being at large
in 1853. He settled in Ohio
in the woods.
W. W.E verehart, a well known
business man of Molalla, was transac
ting business in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everman Robbins.
and baby, the former a member of the
the firm of Robbins Bros, of Molalla.
and while here, were the guests of
Mrs. Kobuins' brother, Benjamin
naynurst, manager of the Home Tel
cphone Company, and family. They
returned to their home Monday ev
ening.
He entered as private in Co A. Sec- , P- Christianson was visiting his
ond reiriment U. S. artillery on the lal"er. anQ motner &unaay and saw
4th Hav of Anril. 1859 and rose from a blacK bear near tne ol- " Site,
nrivatfi to ranking non-commiss oned "' "avlnS a Kun WIln 1
officer in his company; served through 'me threw rocks at it and chased
the civil war, participating in twenty- lt
aiv ono-no.ompnta HnrW hia pnlist. Gus Neschesky went to Barton
ment. He was discharged from the Monday evening.
army in 1870; married August 24, Mr. Almond McMurry, wife and ba
1871. in NewCastle. Pa. to Miss Mar- by were visiting at Mr. and Mrs,
tha Warner, and the same year came Hamblett's Sunday.
west and settled in Oregon, in this Miss Grace Stanton was visiting
county, where he had been a resident friends at Barton Sunday.
ior tne lasc c years. Miss Irene Marshall and little
lie uieu June i, xaid, at tne age 01 brother. wrA visit.ino- t. J R
nn t. 1 -j 1 ' 0
id years, iuavniK u wmuw unu eigiit Cumm ns Mnndav.
tllUUlt". HU1V1V1I1J- ttlC UIB VY1U" I fl T t r,,' J J Li
ow, Mrs. Martha Spagle, the sons, M , ,". IU,U """""i
ah' ,t . j rww v iZJ. P vr.ni, ! MaMe, were visiting at Mrs. Ham-
J.. .Tulins f!.. and daughters. Marv M.
Spagle, Katheryn P. Barrett, Flora R. 1V11HS "elen Jonnson, age 11 years,
Richter. Barton, has won the first prize in
The interment was in Rock Creek sPe"lnS oth grade, bhe has 112 head
marks.
cemetery.
JAMES MARRS
Lela Lyons won second prize. She
had 108 marks in spelling. 6th grade.
I Tula h Russel was the teacher.
William K. (Morn
William Riley Osborn. who arrived
in Oregon April 17, 1909. died at the
family home at Greenwood, six mile,
Irom Oregon City, Monday after an
illness of several weeks.
William Riley Osborn was born in
1801 in Iowa and in 1884 married
Miss Delia Roberts. Mr. Roberts has
been engaged in farming for the past
lour years.
Deacoased is survivied bv his wi
dow, Mrs. Delia Roberts of Green
wood; eight children, Mrs. Ollie Doak.
Mrs. Grace Austin. I.ouisn. Arthur
.imiie Howard, R. G. and Eusrene Os
born, also two brothers. Lee and Jam
es Osburn of Missouri; and two sis-
ers, Mrs. Alice Chaney, Mrs. Clara
I'.vnns, Mrs. Etta Fletcher. Sralda
Anderson.
The funeral services, which were
onducted at tho family home Wed
nesday afternoon, were largely atten
ded by friends and acquaintances of
the deceased. Rev. Milliken pastor of
me uaptist Church, officiated. The
nterment was in Mountain Viow Ce
metery. Many beautiful floral offer-
ngs were in evidence. The pall bear
ers were friends and neighbors of the
eceased, and were: Charles Rider.
T. Jetferies, J. V. lliatt. William
Braker, V .W. Meredith, and J. M.
Waruook. Many attended the last
ites at the Mountain View Cemetery.
A FEW BARGAINS
James Marrs, one of the well known
and highly respected Oregon pion-
eers, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Alldredge, of this city, For rent: 80 acres. 20 acres in croD
c? 1.... t , 1 r :n I ri 1 j l..mj.- a '
jjm jjasLure, gooa uuuuings. 4 years
lease, at $150 Der vear. Cash.
For Sale: Two and a half acres at
Willamette all cleared, a splendid
out of the Civil War he crossed the .TT55ltot on
Sunday June 1, after an illness of
two weeks of pneumonia
Mr. Marrs was born in Arkansas in
1840 and at the time of the breaking
plains by ox team and arrived in the
State of California, after having
many exciting times with the Indi-
5th St. in city, anyone looking for a
home this is a snap, $900. One-half
cash, tsal. to suit.
ans. Remaining in California for a For Sale: at Gladstone, 3 lots, rus
tic house. 16 by 28. garden all in.
owner leaving, only $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.
short time he decided to come to Ore
gon, where he made his home for a
few months. He returned to his for
mer home in California, but did not
stay long as he had the "western fe
ver" and came back to Oregon.
Mr. Marrs engaged in farming at
Spnngwater for several years, and
then moved to Oregon City with his
tamiiy, wnere ne nas resided for 25 Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
years- Bitter taste? ComD ex on sa low?
Tl, J, ,.,...,! c...l., .. J..i . . . . ...
j m 1 . 1 1 iT.-i.j . 1 1 ... o x
eu luesuuy tn.eruuuii av uie unueq Doan's ReguletS for bilious attacks,
-jiukneica .uuil'ii uy nev. iviiuiKen. 25c at all storp
The remains were laid by the side
of his wife in Mountain View Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for the beautiful
floral offerings and for their kindness
during the illness of our loving father
James Marrs.
. LAFAYETTE MARRS
MRS. CLEMENTINA WOODS
MRS. WILLIAM WICKHAM
MRS. ALONZO WICKHAM
MRS. HARRY McCARVER
MRS. JOHN ALLDREDGE
, The name Doan's inspires confi
dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Eczema Ointment I found a cure,
This ointment is the formula of a
physician and has been in use for
years not an experiment. That is
why we can guarantee it. Huntley
Bros. Co. or by mail. Price 60c. Preif-
fer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
C. J. Howard, Plaintiff,
vs.
Millie Howard, Defendant.
To Millie Howard, the above named
Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon; you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit within six weeks of the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to so appear and an
swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint, to-
wit: for a decree of absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between you and the plaintiff.
I his summons is published m pur
suance to an order of Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entit
led Court, made and entered on the
5th day of June, 1913.
Date of first publication June 6th,
1913.
Date of last publication July 18th,
1913.
Westbrook & Westbrook,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
With the gearless transmission the Cartercar is made strong just
where the ordinary car is weak. It is delightfully easy to drive and
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, R(. 1
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Elfie G. Ball, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles C. Ball, Defendant.
To Charles C. Ball the above named
Defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the plaintff's complaint
on hie in the above entitled court and
cause on or before July 18, 1913, and
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint for want thereof plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded by her said complaint,
to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now ex-
sting between plaintiff ' and defend
ant and for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem equit
able.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. J. U. Campbell, judge of the
above entitled" court by order dated
June 4, 1913. First publication of
this summons being June 6, 1913 and
the last publication thereof July 18:
1913.
Dimick & Dimick,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Expense
Stops
When
Your
Cooking
Stops
one of tho big advantage! of the
New 'Perfection
Oil Cook-stove
When you are through cooking you'simply turn out the flame. There
ia no wate of fuel. And yet you can have full heat again when it'a
wanted, by merely striking a match.
The NEW PERFECTION COOK STOVE i. much neater and
cleaner than an ordinary range;
no dirty fuel; no 'ashes. Ask
your dealer for the New Perfec.
tion Stove. It bakes, broils, roasts
or toasts.
Far Beit Retails Wt Recommend
PEARL or EOCENE
OIL
SolJinlatk
and mni
tl
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
Coffee, sandwiches and cake served
at Hansen s Bakery, Main street.
Mrs.-Samuel Roake, of Clackamas,
was In tins city 'lhursday of tin sweek
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
' Gardner.
Chester Wills and Wm. Kruegcr,
two well known young men of Canby,
were in this city Thursday, on their
way to Portland on business.
Mrs. William Lucke, of Canby, was
in this city Wednesday, leaving for
Portland, wheres he went on busin
ness. !.;
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
line, nervousness, weakness, costive
ness, when they are the victims of
that most common of all childrens'
ailments worms. Peevish, ill-tern.
pored, fretful children, who toss and
Blind their teeth, with bad breath and
colicky pains, have all the symptoms
01 naving worms, and should be (riv
en Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones un the
system and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is cu-
aranteed. Huntley Brs. Co. or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian ' Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and St, Louis.
G A. CASEDAY
C. A. Caseday, a prominent and
highly respected resident of Carus, di
ed at the family home Wednesday
morning at 7:30 o'clock from heart
failure, after an illness of two weeks.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at the Graham church Friday
morning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Bow-
en, rector of the Episcopal church of
Montavilla, officiating. The remains
will be taken to Canby, where the
burial will take place.
Mrs. Margaret Mulvey, who has
been spending the past month with
her son at Eugene, returned to her
home in this city Wednesday evening.
New and Second Hand
FURNITURE
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Granite
Queensware, Shelf Hardware
and Notions
J H MATTI FY the nousm pnisheb
IA IL.aU I ) lOlOrthSC, OREGON CITY
University of (Oregon
SummerScbool J," .
Twenty-five Instructors Fifty Courses
Distinguished Eastern Educators added to Regular Faculty
University Dormitories Open.
Board and Room at f 3.50 per week
Reduced Railroad Rates. -
For complete Illustrated Catalogue address:
The Registrar, University of Oregon, EuQene
Round -Tri) Fares
TO THE
at
Portland Rose Festival
VIA THE
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARES
from all main and branch line points; from points on the C. & E.
S. P. C. & W. and I. and M.
SALE DATES
Eugena 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