ID
OREGON CITY COURIER
JUNE e 1913.!
5
wr
KRYP
LENSES
KRYPTOKS, embody two
pieces of, glass' of different re.
fraction,' coalesced with intense
heat .into one, and ground into
a lens having two diitinct focal
points Without'seara or ce
ment, no edges to catch dust or
to become cracked and jagged
in cleaning. Ask your optician
to show you KRYPTOKS.' U
We can fit you with Krytok lenses
that will make you look better and
see better. Call today and let us ex
amine your eyes free.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
CITY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Carus, were in this city visiting with
friends Thursday.
E. A. Thurston of Corvallis, was
transacting business in this city Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Ethel Green of Portland, was
in this city Friday spending the day
visiting at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Barge, of
Walla Walla, Wash., visited in this
city Thursday and Friday.
Miss Edna Day of Boring, was in
this city as a visitor Thursday and
Friday, registereing at the Electric
Hotel.
J. Udell of Mulino, made a busi
ness trip to this city Wednesday. He
also visited in Portland before return
ing home.
Miss Clara Deute left Monday for
Chicago, 111., where she will visit with
relatives. Miss Deute will be gone
about six weeks.
Edmund Bollack; formerly of this
city, but now of Portland, visited his
grandmother, Mrs . A. Goldsmith in
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin who
have been enjoying camp life at Mo
lalla for the past two weeks, return
ed to Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Zinzer and son, Aerial of
this city, left Friday morning for
Salem where they will spend several
.weeks at the Zinzer frm.
Johnnie Evans, who has been at
Canby for some time, passed through
this city Thursday on his way to Haz
eldale,' where his parents reside.
J. C. Kaupisch, manager of the Cor
vallis Creamery at Canby, was trans
acting business in this city Friday,
eight and nine years old are daily
Miss Pansy Irish who has been vis
iting in Portland and attending the
Rose Show, passed through this city
Thursday on her way home in Carus.
Miss Grace Zinser, who has been
teaching school in Morrow County,
Ore., arrived in this city and will
spend her summer vaction in this
place.
Miss Mary Parry, who visited with
her sister in Portland during the Rose
Show, passed through this city Thurs
day on her way to her home at Beav
er Creek.
Miss Erna Petzold, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, has returned to her
home in this city, to spend her vacat
ion with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Richard Petzold.
Miss Hazel Tooze, who has been at
tending the University of Oregon, has
returned, to her home in this city to
spend her summer vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tooze.
Mrs. W. A. Wood of Molalla, who
has been visiting her father, H. E.
Bigelow, a well known and prominent
stockman on the coast was in Oregon
City Thursday and Friday. She left
for her home Friday morning. Mrs.
Wood formerly resided in this city.
Miss Florence Moore left Saturday
for St Paul, Minn., to visit relatives.
Miss Moore will be absent for about 6
weeks. During her absence her pos
ition in the U'Ren & Schuebel office
will be filled by Mae Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tidd and son
of this city, left Fridy evening by
train for California to make their fu
ture home there, Mr. Tidd having ac
cepted a position in that state. Mr.
Tidd has resided in Oregon City for
the past five years.
Don't fail to visit our store
Saturday, June 21st
A demonstrator will show
you, and let you sample Nat
ional Biscuit Co's crackers and
cookies.
On the above date we are go
ing to sell 3 10-cent packages
of any of these well known
goods for 25 cents.
Come in and try them wheth
er you buy or not
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
1EH1
Miss Virginia Shaw is very ill at
her home in this city, suffering from
an attack of la grippe.
John Kraus, of Aurora, a well
known hopman of that section, was in
this city Saturday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ely and their
little daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.
Ely's mother, Mrs. F. A. Ely, went to
St. Helens Sunday where they spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. M. J. Moreland, who has been
ill with sciatic rheumatism, for a
couple of weeks, and has been con
fined to her room, is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wintlock Steiwer of
Portland, visited their daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Latourette Sunday. They will
soon leave for their summer home at
Fossil, Oregon.
Miss Mabelle Mills who has been
spending her week's vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrj Mills at
Sandy, has returned to Oregon City,
and resumed her position at the L.
Adams store.
L. Adams is suffering from a severe
attack of hay fever. Mr. Adams is not
the only one suffering from this mal
ady, there are plenty who are keep
ing him company and consoling him
They are trying all the remedies
suggested. .
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Bequeath and
little daughter of Portland spent
Sunday in this city, the guests of
Mrs. Bequeathes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Schuebel. Dr. Bequeath is
now practicing dentistry and is lo
cated in the Broadway Building.
Mrs. H. M. Sloan of Pendleton,
Miss Beulah Humphrey of Pendleton,
and Mrs. T. T. Nelson of Vale., Ore.,
who have been in this city as the
guests of Miss Adah Bedwell, left on
Wednesday for their homes. They vis
ited the rose show in Portland before
leaving.
J. P. Lovett and T. W. Sullivan, who
have been East on an extended bus
iness trip in the interest of the Will
amette Pulp and Paper Company, re
turned to their homes in this city
Sunday evening. They visited in New
York, Chicago and other eastern
cities.
W. A. Long, who for some years
has been connected with the Willam
ette Pulp and Paper Company, has re
signed his position, and has purchas
ed the Star Theatre. Mr. Long will
have the best of films that will suit
his patrons. He will be assisted by his
daughter, Miss Etta Long.
Mrs. J. Wilkins and son of Hep-
pner, who have been in this vity vis
iting the former's sister, Mrs. F. C.
Burke of Thirteenth and John Adams
Street, have gone to Portland, where
they will visit for a few days, after
which they will return to their home
at Heppner. Mrs. Wilkins was for
merly Miss Gussie Maddock of this
city.
Allen Adams, formerly of this city
but now of Portland, who has been
suffering from rheumatism of the
heart, has gone to Shipherd's Springs
upon the advice of his physician. It
is thought that the mineral waters
will be of benefit to Mr. Adams. Dur
ing his absence . from Portland his
wife and little daughter will visit Mrs
Adam's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wang
of Canby.
Miss Mildred Kruse, of this city,
who has been engaged in teaching at
the Blind School at Salem during the
past year, will not spend her vacation
at her home in this city as is her
usual custom, but will remain in Sa
lem, where she has accepted the pos
ition as instructor at the play grounds
in that city. Miss Kruse is an exper
ienced teacher and has been very
successful since taking up her profes
sion as such.
Charles T. Tooze, who was pain
fully injured when he fell to the earth
from a ladder on which he was en
gaged in painting his home, is slowly
improving. Mr. ToOze fainted while
on the ladder because of the heat of
the sun, and fell to the ground, fall
ing in such a manner to bruise his
hand so that it will necessitate him
carrying it in a sling. ' He also suf
fered from a terrible shaking up. He
is still under the physician's care,
and it will be several weeks before he
will have the use of his injured hand.
Mrs. Herman Risher, of Redlands,
who is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Bullard of this city, returned to
her home Monday morning, where she
spent the day, returning here Monday
evening. Mrs. Fisher's son, Norman,
was injured at his home last week,
when a knife, which he was removing
the bark from lumber, slipped and
the sharp blade entered his leg fear
fully lacerating the limb. He is at
the home of Mrs. Bullard where he
is under a physician's care, but will
be several days confined before he
will be able to return to his home.
Frank McLaren, proprietor and
owner of Wilhoit Springs, was in this
city Friday on his way from Portland
where he had been on business in con
nection with his summer resort. Mr.
McLaren is looking forward to a large
patronage during the coming sum
mer, many of whom have already ar
ranged to spend several weeks at that
resort Work on the roads leading to
that place has been puhed along and
no doubt within a few weeks they will
be in excellent shape. There have been
many who have visited the springs
from the city so far this season when
they have spent a day and enjoyed
the mineral waters.
Mrs. Anna L. Schneider, who has
been attending the blind school at
Salem, has returned to her home in
Oregon City, where she will spend
her -summer vacation. This is Mrs
Schneider's first year at the blind
school and while at that institution
has advanced rapidly in her work, and
has adapted herself to make many
useful articles, among . them being
handsome hammocks, which she is
now filling orders for those desiring
same. Mrs. Schneider's little children,
Pauline and Evaline, who have been
making their home with their father,
at Aurora during their mother s ab
sence, have returned to Oregon City
to remain with their mother during
the summer at their home on Polk
Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Saturday of this week" is the long
day, that gets on the job at about
3:30 and quits at 9:30.
Everett, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
0. G. Thomas of Mt. Pleasant, who
is ill with typhoid, fs improving.
For trade, second hand binder in
good shape, will trade for horse, hug
gy or other property. Ask at Courier
office.
Mrs. M. M. Charman, one of the.
prominent pioneers of Oregon City, is
very . ill at her home on Ninth and
Main Street.
H. Y. Draper of Portland, spent
Sunday in Oregon City visiting his
mother and sister, Mrs. M. Draper,
and Miss Lulu Draper of Tenth and
Main Street.
Expert shingling; repairing old
roofs a specialty. First class work
only. Prices reasonable. W. M. Price,
118, 17st, Green Point, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Klemsen, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Kloostra and young
son, Miss Nomina Kemsen and Geo.
Klemsen went to Cornelius Sunday,
where they visited with Mr. Klemsens
father, N. Peterson.
Chris Moehnke, who hes lived in
this county for the past 35 years, has
moved to Nolan, Oregon, where he
has rented a .wheat ranch and will
make his future home there. He will
rent his farm at Highland.
Mrs. R. Price, who has been visit
ing at Vancouver, B. C, for the past
four weeks, where she has been the
guest of friends, returned ' to her
home in this city Friday having had
a most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams, who has
been in this city visiting her daughter
Mrs. C. G. Miller, returned to Port
land Monday, where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Lawrence and Mrs. H. A. Berkman.
Mrs. Thomas Warner and daughter,
Miss Bess, started the latter part of
last week for an extended trip in the
Eastern states. They will visit Day
ton, Ohio, where thew will visit many
relatives and friends; also will vis
it in Washington, D. C. Possibly they
will go as far as the Atlantic.
A Center Street resident, whose
curb is a stretch of solid roses, has
this sign posted: "You may pick all
the roses you want, but do not harm
the bushes or buds." We need more
such signs in the city. We have car
loads of roses, and visitors should be
invited to help themselves.
Chicken ranch cheap, 3 room house
and 24 lots; plenty of good water.
All fenced, 5 lots in garden and all
under cultivation. 40 laying hens and
plenty of small chickens goes with
the place. All for $350. This is a snap.
Enquire of H. S. Clyde, Clackamas
Heights. This place is in Oregon City
and terms one-half cash.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beattie and
son, Ronald, of Juneau, Alaska, ar
rived in Oregon City Friday evening
and after visiting with the former's
mother, Mrs. R. T. Beattie and sis
ter, Mrs. C. Schuebel, left Monday
morning for Eugene, where they will
visit Mrs. Beattie's patents, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Howard. Mr. Beattie is
at Juneau. -
Mrs. H. L. Martin and two daugh
ters, Freda and Charlotte, have gone
to Tacoma, Wash., Where they will
visit with relatives. Before returning
to Oregon City they will visit with
relatives and friends at Seattle, El-
lensburg and Cle Elum. They will be
absent for about a month.
The Farmers' Society of Equity
will hold a grand Fourth of July pic
nic at the New Era Camp meeting
grounds when all kinds of sports, au
tomobile races and dancing will be
among the attractions. An excellent
musical program and literary pro
gramme is being arranged for this
occasion. There will be prominent
speakers. A grand ball in the evening
will close the day's eveent.
D. 0. Anderson, field manager of
the Western Stock Journal, who has
been on. a month's trip in Eastern
and Central Oregon, has returned to
this city. Mr. Anderson states that
from all indications the crops are en
couraging to the stock men and far
mers. While at Stanfield he visited a
livestock show where some of the best
of breeds of swine were to be seen,
At the present time many stock men
are engaged in growing good breeds
of swine that are bringing fancy pric
es with a good demand. Anderson left
for North Yakima Wash., Tuesday
morning.
A. C. Beaulieu, a proimnent and
a well known resident of this city,
who met with a painful accident at
his establishment on Fifth Street
last week when he was repairing a
wagon wheel, a piece of the steel
imbedded itself in the fleshy part of
his leg, was operated upon at the
Oregon City Hospital Monday morn
ing, it being necessary to have the
injured limb amputated near the hip,
The operation was the means of
saving Mr. Beaulieu s life as blood
poisoning had set in. His condition
is critical.
The Sunday School of the Baptist
Church has chartered the commod
ious steamer Undine for an excurs
ion to Latourelle Falls to be given
Friday and probably there will be
be many from this city attend as this
is the first excursion from this city
to that point this year. At th epresent
time the water is high and will be a
great sight for those going. Refresh
ments are to be sold on the boat as
well as lunch. A stop will be made at
the falls so as to allow those who
wish to enjoy an outing at that pic
turesque spot
Peter Wlson, one of the well known
Oregon pioneers who came to Oregon
in the year 1858, by the way of the
Horn, and who resided in this city
of Oregon City for many years, hav
ing been employed by the P. T. Con
pany, but who has been spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Ross, at Richmond, California, was in
Oregon City Saturday, where he vis
ited many old time friends. Mr. Wil
son will attend the Oregon Pioneers'
Reunion, which will be held in Port
land this month and will also visit
his daughter, Mrs. Fulton of Mc
Minnville, before returning to Calif
ornia.
When looking for bargains why not
call at W. L. Little's 5, 10, 15 centi
store, 512 Seventh Street?
S. Rothermel of Glendale, Oregon,
was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Latourette Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Rands of Palouse, Wash.,
has arrived in Oregon City and is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Ware, pioneer residents of this
city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Latourette
will leave July 1st, for Alaska where
they will visit many of the promi
nent sections, expecting to be gone
for about a month.
Miss Jennie Schatz and Miss Bunny
Ownbey went to Albany on Sunday
where they witnessed the baseball
game between the team of that city
and the local team.
William Grisenthwaite, a well
known farmer of this county, whose
home is at Beaver Creek, was trans
acting business in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Miss Ella White, who has been a
sufferer from appendicitis for the
past month, underwent a surgical op
eration at the Oregon City Hospital
Tuesday morning.
Miss Nell Bailey, of Prineville, Ore
gon, who has been in Oregon City as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Latourette, left for Portland Mon
day, where she will visit with friends
and relatives.
Benjamin Cooper, of Hood River,
who has been in Oregon City for the
past week visiting friends left for
his home the first of the week .Mr.
Cooper has just completed a four
years' course in horticulture at the
Oregon Agricultural College, and ex
pects to spend his summer vacation
at his Hood River ranch.
MARRIAGES
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Bertha Barry and Mr. Arthur I. Mc
Anulty, both well known young people
of Oregon , City, was solemnized at
St. John's Catholic church Thursday
morning June 12 at 8 o'clock, Rev. A.
Hillebrand officiating. The bride, who
was becomingly attired i;i a blue trav
elling suit with white picture hat, was
attended by Miss Francis Draper who
wore blue silk. The bride carried a
white prayer book. Only relatives and
intimate friends attended the wed
ding. After a honeymoon spent at isalem
the young couple returned to this city
to make their future home.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barry of Thir
teenth and Madison street, and has
been connected with the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company for
several years.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J.-W. McAnulty of this city
and is well known as a young busi
ness man of Oregon' City.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Yandle and Mr. Marion Dugger, both
well known young people of this city
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin on El
eventh and Main Street Friday after
noon June 13. The ceremony, which
was witnessed by only relatives of
the contracting parties, was perform
ed by Justice of the Peace John Siev
ers. The bride was prettily gowned
in embroidered marquisette and car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses
and looked very pleasing. Mr. and
Mrs. Dugger will make their future
home in Oregon City.
DEATHS
Charles Albee, son of Edward Al-
been, of this city, died at Forest
Grove Thursday June 5, from tuber
culosis, and the funeral services were
held Saturday.
Mr. Albee was formerly an Ore
gon City boy and well known here.
He was 35 years of age at the time
of his death. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife nd one son of For
est Grove, his mother, of that city,
his father E. Albeen of Oregon City,
besides several brothers.
Students' Recital Saturday . Evening
A Students' Recital will be given at
the Congregational Church Saturday
evening June 21st at 8:15 o'clock by
the piano pupils of Miss Eva- Benson,
assisted by Gustave Flechtner, violin,
ist
Miss Benson is one of Portland's
most accomplished musicians and has
been very successful with her large
classes on the piano in this city where
she has taught for several years. Her
recitals are always looked forward to
with much interest by the music-lov
ing people of Oregon City. An excel
lent programme has been arranged
for this occasion.
LOOK OUT YOU KIDS
Quit the Bird Shooting or the Officer
Will Get You
There has been much complaint
made to the Clackamas County Hu
mane Society of this city in regard to
boys and men shooting birds. These
have been killed either with air guns
or 22-rifles and bean shooters. Boys
seen in this city with air guns stat
ioned beneath cherry trees and shoot
ing at the little feathered beings. On
Clackamas Heights are to be seen
dead birds lying on the ground and it
is the intention of the Clackamas)
County Humane Society to take up
this matter immediately and bring
the guilty parties to justice, whether
boys or men. The Society is composed
of many members and these are to
keep a sharp lookout for those hav
ing in their possession air guns, rifles
or bean shooters. There is a fine not
less than $5.00 nor more than $100 for
those killing birds. No doubt the Hu
mane Society of this city will have as
tance of the Audubon Society of Port
land in this matter. It is also the duty
of the police to assist in this mat
ter, and no doubt they will keep
a lookout for the guilty persons and
and bring their cruelty to an end.
During the spring many beautiful
birds have come into the city and in
most canes interest has been taken
in their behalf. Several new species
have been noted. One admirer of the
birds had noticed a new specie and
had watched the birds make the nest
and the mother bird set on her eggs.
But it was but a few days after that
the mother bird was found dead on
the ground, killed with a rifle.
So far there have been no arrests
made, but no doubt there will be as
several parties are known to have
been making targets of birds and they
will be carefully watched so that they
will not reapeat the offense.
SATURDAY
NIGHT
SERMONS
BY
RttSAMuaW.PrayisD&
THE FACE ILLUMINED.
Text "And he was transfigured before
them."-Matt. xvll, 2.
Due flnsh cif lltrlitnlnc reveals the
landscape thenceforth a memory. The
traveler's road leads over a mgn mil.
From the summit he can see sparkling
river, many shaded green of foliage
and, above all, the flashing spires or tne
distant city, bis goal. Jt is a rore
s'lnnm that floods his eves and mem
ory. Then he descends the valley, the
plains and lowlands oi nis journey.
But the vision of the city's glory is
forever in his mind's eye.
It is afternoon on the side or Mount
Hermon. The Nnznrene is taking three
of his most sympathetic disciples, the
crown, the flower of the little apostolic
band, up to the heights. Not many
words are spoken. A climax is evident
ly at hand. Men talk onMevels. not
much In ascents. In the distance a
caravan of camels Is coming from
Joppa. Back of them the mountains or
Palestine rear their heads. In front tne
sky and sea seem one at the far hori
zon. At sunset summit is reacnea,
0,200 feet above sea level. The western
skv rlinncrea from scarlet and purple
to yellow nnd gold and Ivory. The
light trembles and then darkness, a
few llehts flash like fireflies lu distant
Caesnrea. It is now night. Night Is the
time for vision. Isaac goes out into tne
fields at eventime to meditate. At
night David prostrates himself before
God. By night Nlcodemus comes to the
Master for conference. Jesus is Boon
at prayer. The three disciples also pray,
but ore soon heavy with sleep.
The Face Illumined.
Whlln thpv sleDt Christ orayed. They
woke with subconsciousness of splrlt
unl nniiraesses. Possibly the Master's
clothing first caught their drowsy eyes.
Garments are incidental in uod s sight,
but Christ's ralnieut was shining as
Hchtntnir. No linen could compare
with its dazzling whiteness. The out
ward Is minor, not major. Dress may
nrnolulm the man. but there must first
be a mnn. A second glance showed
"his face did shine.' Luke adds, "as he
Draved." Prayer alters the face, Il
lumines the features with "a light that
never was on sea or land." There is a
beautv not of the earth. The body Is
the lantern; the soul Is the light. An
Inner and an outer light differ, rut tne
light within an alabaster vase or mar
hlA hnst. nlnc the electric bulb within
the exquisite Favrille glass lamp shade,
hold the candle behind the nana
flpsh is translucent to Inner light. Ste
phen's face looked like an angel. Pray
In order to look. Spiritual beauty Is
the chiseling of God. The human face
Is lighted by Joy, darkened by sorrow.
It is not only a doorplate on wmcn is
written our name, but the window
through which one's soul peers.
A Heavenly Triumvirate.
"Then appeared unto him Moses and
rciHnh" l,lke attracts like. Each oue
a man of prayer, fasting and holy
mount vlHlon of God. Three links in
the chain law, prophecy, gospel. Aft
er many centuries Moses i,ow years,
Elijah 1,000 years-tliey meet as
though contemporary. What about the
theory of noneonsclous existence De
twpen our flpath and Christ's second
coming? It must go to pieces on this
rnrk Hnw about recognition of the
dead? If we could recognize those we
have never seen in the flesh, how much
more those of our own flesh and blood!
"Talking with him." You may talk
with rare souls on the mount of con
geniality or with low spirits on the
plain of the commonplace that rests
with you. Great men talk of great
themes. Men may be measured by
tbelr governing thoughts. Walk with
Milton rather than Zola. Commune
with angelH, you will learn the lan
guage of heaven; go with wolves, you
will learn to howl. Christ's approach
ing death was their theme. "Peter an
swered." Always Teter! Ever see a
young greyhound leaping with his
paws ngalust everything? "Lot us
make here three tabernacles." That's
Impossible. Already the light is dis
solving like the colors of a sunset. We
lose by attrition.
The Cloud's Lining.
A voice Is speaking from the clouds.
"This Is my blessed Son.". That's
something to remember lu dark days
to .come when men are shouting "blas
phemer." "devil" und "crucify htm!"
Clouds are dark only on their under
side. In every cloud listen for God.
Jehovah dwelt above the tabernacle In
a cloud. It was a cloud that received
the ascending Saviour. The disciples
will never forget that experience. In
all probability the reflected light shone
from them for many a day. I've seen
folks who aforetime were heavy and
hopeless featured. Then some night
they went up Into the mountain with
their Lord. From that day their lives
were different. It often takes some
great experience to tench us that we
are not only citizens of time, but of
eternity. Requires events that will
muke the experience of either market
nlnrp or ernvevnrd Inslirnlflcant except
as they move us to consider they are
but steps to higher things. If earth
tnvo triinHnViireii. as the fnce of a maid
In preKcuoe of her lover or a mother
over her babe restored, how then musi
thp divine love traiiHflimre the human
fnce whon the Christ, "the Llghf of
the World." shines from every window
of the moiiI: Soon the mountain top
pxnprlpnre must be translated Into
terms that will help when we get
down oo the plain.
The Courier will tell you the truth
all the time, no matter who it hits,
1 I I
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OREGON CITY, OREGON
How We Progress
When I left home, long long ago,
our little humble cot had mottoes
hanging on the walls, inviting noble
thought. And helpful proverbs, gray
with years, and words of Holy Writ,
were hanging there in rustic frames,
by patient fingers knit. "God Bless
Our Home" in colored yarn was hang
ing o'er the door and "Love Your
Neighbor as Yourself" and many
mottoes more. And in the busy after
years, when deep in worldly schemes,
those mottoes braced me for the fray,
and soothed my waking dreams. I
visited the dear old place a few short
weeks ago, and looked to find the
mottoes that I used to love and know;
but they were gone, and in their
place these legends met my eyes!
"All Drinking Water Should be Boil
ed!" "Don't Fail to Swat the Flies;"
A drop of Milk Contains by Count
Just Forty Million Germs; See Dr.
Wiley's last Report for Scientific
Terms!" "Don't Fail to Fumigate
Your Teeth!" "There's Death in Rais
in Pies!" "Take Lots of Outdoor Ex
ercise, and Always Swat the Flies!"
WALT MASON
Might Have Saved the Rest
Here's a jingle turned loose in the
Telephone Review without a father.
Some say Ben Hayhurst wrote jt. its
a hidden ad but we feel so sorry for
poor Maria that we let it slide:
There was a young girl named Maria,
Who had trouble in building the lire;
The wood being green, she used ker
osene,
Now she's gone where the fuel is drier
Had the folks whom this maiden did
hire,
When they found that their place was
on fire,
Kept perfectly calm, . telephoned an
alarm,
They'd have save everything but
Maria. .
Shake Off Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatism
pains disappear. Sold by Huntley
Bros. Co. '
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WW
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 Busch Oregon City
The Courier, "It's
has the circulation
Crates
(T1 U .O
OREGON CITY
TO VISIT THE
U'Ren & Schuebel's Office
own City Bank Building
AMERICAN IDEALI8M. ,
It Is a mistake to look
at these things with our usual
habits of thought any more than
we ought to Judge Americans by
comparing them with Europeans.
They pursue works of Intellect
with the same ardor, the same
force, that they apply to the
making of fortunes, and these
two quests are at the bottom
near neighbors. The American
does not love money, and when
he Bets out to get It It is rather
from ambition than from base
cupidity. This temperament ex
plains his taste for action as
well as bis intellectual mod
esty. Yes, Amerlcuns are really
modest, and I do not know all
we owe them. You may be
sure they are the real Idealists
of our time. Look, for Instance,
at the works of William James.
Professor H. Bergson, Univer
sity of Paris.
TO A FRIEND. ,
Japan is not a land where men
need pray,
For 'tis Itself divine.
Yet do I lift my voice In prayer
and say:
"May every Joy be thlnel
"And may I, too, If thou those
Joys attain,
Live on to see thee blestl"
Such the fond prayer that, like
the restless main,
Will rise within my breast
Hltomuru, Ancient Japan Poet
Do you want to sell your
property for cash or part cash
and trade for City property T
We have a large list of trades.
List your property . with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
ROWLAND
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, ' Oregon
U
i r
Different" and it
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