6nd
OREGON CITV COURIER,
JUNE 4 1913
Bannon & Co.
i n n 1 1 1 ) m h 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 n 1 1 1 t 1 1 r 1 1 1 m i m n i m 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 ill ll Nil
The Spring and
Summer Styles
are m
Come and see them try them on!
You will find here the very latest
models in all the leathers and ma
terials that will be fashionable during
the warm months to come.
We particularly want you to see
and try on the new styles in the
famous Red Cross Shoe.
You will be charmed delighted when you
see how trim they make your foot look, and you
will be enthusiastic when you find how com
fortable your foot will in even the snuggest
fitting model.
Tanned by a special process which retains
the full natural flexibility of the leather, any
style you choose in this famous Red Cross Shoe
will give you greater comfort than you have
ever known before.
Our display of these new models is now
ready. Come early and take plenty of time
to make your choice.
Oxfordi$3.50and$4.
High Shott $, $4.50 and IS.
Free Stamps
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
TEN GREEN STAMPS FREE
If presented upon making a purchase of 50c or more
These Stamps will be giveufin addition to the regular stamps given
with each purchase
GOOD UNTIL JULY 15, 1913
art
Green Stamps
. are your Discount,
for cash
ma
SQUISH
MASONIC TEMPLE BLPG.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Captain Dodd, of Eugene, was an
Oregon City visitor Sunday.
E. H. Corson of The. Dalles, was in
Oregon City transacting business
Monday and Tuesday.
Wanted Experienced school teach
er in school district No. 61. Isla Gib-
Bon, Oregon City, Ore. Rt. 2.
Frank Power, of Orenoco, Ore., was
in this city Sunday and Monday, reg
istering at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. M. C. McKnight of Marsh-
field, Oregon, has arrived in this city
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
L. Porter of the West Side.
Mrs. H .J. Bigger has gone to Kan
sas City, Mo., where she will spend
six weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Howe and son, Joseph Bigger.
A. Naterlin has gone to Astoria
where' he will remain during the sum
mer. Mrs. Naterlin and son will leave
within a few days to join Mr. Nater
lin.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and children,
who recently arrived in Oregon City
from Iloquiam, Wash., and guests of
relatives, after spending the week in
Portland, returned to Oregon City
Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational Church is plan
ning to hold a social at the church
parlors June 27. The committee hav
ing charge of the affair is composed
of Mrs. Tate, Miss Marian White Miss
Jean White and Vorne Koake.
Miss Lena Goldsmith and Mrs.
Harry Schwartz, of San Francisco,
who arrived in Oregon City last week
to visit the former's mother, Mrs. A.
Goldsmith and sisters, Misses Gold
smith, have been visiting Miss Gold
smith's brother, Julius Goldsmith and
family at Eugene. They will leave
by the Shasta Limited for Snn Fran
cisco Sunday evening.
II. E. Wilson, who was formerly
linotype operator at the Orgeon City
Enterprise Office, and who recently
severed his connection with that es
tablishment, has accepted a position
with the Singer Sweing Machine Co.
Mr. Wilson is an experienced lino
type operator, but has for the present
given up that trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bluhm, who will
leave within a few days for Eastern
Oregon, where they go for the bene
fit of the former's health, were taken
by suprise at their home on Molalla
Avenue Sunday when about 30 of
their friends and relatives called in a
body to bid then bon voyage. Among
the features of the afternoon was a
delicious dinner served the guests. j
J. Shockley of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City transacting business on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Liberal, were transacting business
in Oregon City Tuesday.
George Carpenter, of Gresham, was
transacting business in this city
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Bates, of Redmond,
Ore., has arrived in Oregon City,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Gladys Bcatie of Meadow
brook, visited her uncle and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, for a
few days this week.
Mrs. Linn Slopcr and little daugh
ter Bornice, of Salem, has been spend
ing the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Sherwood of Oregon City,
Judge Wallace Mount and family of
Olympia, Wash., who have been vis
iting with relatives in this city and
Portland, have returned to their
home.
W. D. Chapman, a prominent resi
dent of Weston, Wisconsin, arrived
in Oregon City Monday, and will vis
it for several weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard. Mr. and
Mrs. Beard formerly resided at Wes
ton, and were neighbors of Mr. Chap
man. Wallace Caufield and Thornton
Howard, students of the University
of Oregon, who made the trip to their
homes in Oregon City from Eugene,
by canoe, arrived here Friday even
ing. They made good time, averag
ing 70 miles per day, and although
somewhat fatigued when they reach
ed here, they are ready to make the
trip again.
William Beard, who has been at
Nehalem Oregon, where he is en
gaged in building several bungalows,
has returned to this city to remain
several weeks with his family. Mr.
Beard says there is considerable
building in operation, and from all in
dication . there will many go to that
section to enjoy their summer vaca
tion. Miss Mary Sandstrom. a former
resident of Oregon Citv. who has been
an instructor in elocution at the West
Lake School for irirls at Los Anirel-
es, California, for the past year, ar
rived in this city Tuesday eveninir and
will spend her summer vacation at
the home pf Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash.
Miss Sandstrom has been very suc
cessful in her work in California, and
has been re-elected to the sama nosi-
tion next fall. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, of
Stafford, were in Oregon City Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Fred Woodside and sister,
Miss Eva Wallace of Mulino, were in
uregon Uity Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Oswalt, a well known
school teacher of Molalla, was visit
ing in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Wanders and two chil
dren of Carus, were visiting with the
former's sister, Mrs. Ernest Sturges,
or this city this wek.
Louis Buckner, of Shubel, was in
this city Monday visiting with friends
and he was accompanied by his fath
er Barry Buckner.
Charles Nash, who arrived last
week from Eastern Oregon in com
pany with his family, and who are
visiting with relatives at Mulino,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Marrs entertained the
young ladies employed at the L. Ad
am's store at her home Monrfnv nven.
ing, the occasion being a cherry feast,
and tne way tnese young ladies dis
posed of the cherries would make a
cherry bird turn green with envy.
They were considerate enough to
leave the birds a few. It is Mis
Marr's custom to give her friends at
that department store a feast each
'year, and are always looked forward
to with pleasure by the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Finucane, who
have been on an extended visit in the
East, have returned to Oregon City.
Mr. Finucane was a delegate to the
National Convention of the Catholic
Knights of America. They had a most
enjoyable trip, visiting New York,
Chicago, and other cities, as the
guests of relatives. They say there is
no place like Oregon.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Fran
cis and Mr. Charles Legler, both of
this city, took place at Vancouver,
Wash., Mondav afternoon. Th liriH
wore a becoming traveling suit. Only
a few intimate friends attended.
The bride is one of Oreiron Citv's
well known and highly respected
young women and has a host of
friends in this citv. She is the
ond daughter or Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Francis of this city.
Mr. Leeler was formerlv a
of Portland until accepting a position
with the Oregon City Manufacturing
company,
Mr. and Mrs. Legler will "makd
their residence at Ninth and Railroad
Avenue, and have taken
of their home.
WOULD UTILIZE OUR EELS
Proposed Plant to Make Chicken Feed
and Oil of Them
J. P. Kelley of Portland has been in
the city this week interesting some of
our people in a proposition that would
not only rid our river of the eels, but
would convert-them into dividends.
His proposition is a small company
and small plant to extract the oil
from the eels and convert the flesh
into chicken feed.
Mr. Kelley has taken the matter up
with the master fish warden and he
says about 100 ton of eels can be se
cured annually at the falls here. The
oil is equal to whale and herring oil
and finds a ready market, and the
dried eels are said to be superior to
all chicken feeds.
It will take about $1,000 to put in
the plant and he says he has part of
the money pledged.
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
Handsome Carnegie Library Will be
Formally Opened
As announced last week, the new
library building at Seventh and Ad
ams streets, will be opened to the
public next Saturday, June 21.
The building will be open all day
for inspection. In the evening there
will be music and several short ad
dresses. Mr. Oscar Lawrence Wood
fin will sing Kipling's "On the Road
to Mandalay," music by Speaks and
accompanied by Miss Sadye Ford.
There will probably be gome orchestra
music also. Mr. J. E. Hedges, presi
dent of the library board, will speak,
also Mr. B. T. McBain, of the board.
Miss Marion, librarian of the state
library, Miss Northey, librarian of the
Hood River County library, and Miss
Bailey of the Eastside branch of the
Portland public library will be pres
ent, and make short speeches, tell
ing of the library work in other plac
es in the state.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind neighbors
and friends, and especially to the
Catholic Knights, for their great
kindness and consideration at the
death of our son, Henry Yunker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker
Another Equity Local
The farmers of Currinsville have
organized a local of the Farmers'
Society of Equity, with a member
hip of fourteen members, and expect
to have a membership of thirty before
long. The names are:
President, G. C. Heiple; Vice-pres
ident, F. W. McGraw; Secretary, N.
E. Linn; Treasurer, J. T. Dowtz;
Charles Kitching, Albert Kitching, T.
Hale, R. H. Currin, G. B. Linn, G.
F. Boyer, E. R. Heiple, S. E. Heiple,
J. P. Stiaman, J. C. Davis.
Harding Grange Celebration
Harding Grange of Logan will
hold an old fashionel Fourth of July
celebration at Logan at which time
a good programme will be given.
The Redland band has been engaged
for the occasion, and a concert will
commence at 10 o'clock A. M. This
will be followed by a basket dinner,
speaking, baseball game and danc
ing. Hon. G. B. Dimick will be the
orator of the day.
A grand ball will be given at the
hall in the evening.
EAGLECREEK
Mr. Guy Woodle has been doing
some carpenter work for Mr. Lilly of
Sandy Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass attend
ed the ball game in Logan last Sun
day. R. B. Gibsons old a co wlast week.
Malcolm Woodle visited relatives
in Pleasant Hill Sunday.
The annual school meeting in Dis.
No. 60 was held Monday evening. H.
S. Gibson was re-elected clerk and
Fred Hoffmeister was electer director
to serve with R. B. Gibson and J. P.
Strahl.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and
Miss Edith Chapman visited in Esta
cada last Thursday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass spent two days
with her son, Edward, the first of the
week.
Dr. Van Brakel Get Two Places
Dr. J. A. VanBrakel of this city
was elected secretary of the state Os
teopathic convention in Portland last
week and elected a delegate to the
national convention to be held in
Kirksville, Mo., in August.
' At the Presbyterian Church corner
7th and Jefferson streets, there will
be a special service of song under the
direction of the choir of the church,
Mrs. Leon Des Larzes leader. Services
commence at 7:45. All are cordially
invited.
Going to Aurora Saturday?
Saturday of next week is Aurora's
big annual barbecue, and it is expec
ted that from 4,000 to 5,000 people
will attend, as it is a popular event
for that part of the valley.
W. S. U Ren of this city will deliver
the address this year, and no doubt
many from this section will attend.
Aside from the address there is
every kind of amusement and enter
tainment for the people, and several
cattle and sheep will be barbecued for
the crowds.
A substitute in medicine is never
for the benefit of the buyer. Never be
pursuaded to buy anything" but Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, and colds, for children or for
grown up persons. It comes !n a yel
low package with a beehive on carton.
It contains no opiates. Take no subst
itute for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Huntley Bros. Co.
U'REN A SCHUEBEL
Attorney at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstraots of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Offloa
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon Olty.
PICTURE SIGNATURES.
Difficult to Find Sometime! and Net
Always Reliable.
Man; of tbe works of the old mas
ters are not signed. Experts rarely
rely on signatures alone in determin
ing the authenticity of an old work,
but trust rather to their knowledge of
the painter's technic.
False signatures can be easily de
tected. Spirits of wine or turpentine
will usually remove a name of later
date than the painting. In tbe course
of time signatures often become very
difficult to Bnd. Painted originally in
a shade slightly lighter than tbe
ground, perhaps, they sink In, darken
and merge Into the ground color or
they are almost rubbed away by suc
cessive cleanings. Recognizable one
day In a specially favorable light, they
may not be visible again for weeks.
Experts speak of "will-o'-the-wisp"
signatures, and many collectors bave
encountered accidental strokes and
cracks that tantalizingly suggest a sig
nature, though It can never be made
definite. On the other band, there
bave been remarkable" cases of such
marks, after careful study,-resolving
themselves Into a famous name.
Sometimes the painter's name Is
most conspicuous as, for Instance, Id
Raphael's "Sposalizio" at Milan. Proud
of having surpassed bis master, tbe
youthful genius wrote on a frieze la
the very center of the canvas "Ra
phael Urbinas."
Reynolds hardly ever sigDed his
work. But upon the completion of the
portrait of Mrs. Siddons as the "Tragic
Muse" be wrote bis name large on the
gold embroidery of her dress. He was
unable, be said, "to resist tbe tempta
tion of sending my name to posterity
on the hem of your garment"
With reference to unsigned paintings
there Is told in Germany an amusing
story. Acbenbach, the German artist
enjoyed a vogue about ten years ago.
A certain collector bad bought from
an art dealer a marine represented as
a genuine Achenbach. Afterward it
was pronounced to be a copy. The
buyer brought an action against the
dealer, who turned the tables by de
claring that bis picture was genuine
and the other was a copy.
Achenbacb himself was summoned
by tbe court to tell which was which.
Amazed at the similarity of the two
paintings, the artist gazed at them for
a long time. Inspected them closely
front and back and then frankly ad
mitted that be could not tell which was
tbe original and which the copy.
Harper's Weekly.
Bear's Grease.
In a recent volume of reminiscences
tbe writer states tbat baldness Is
mucb more common now' than In bis
early days and ascribes our loss of
hair to tbe decrease In the use of
"beur's grease." This pomade was
made principally of Inrd, colored and
scented, but "hairdressers, many of
whom called themselves 'professors,'
used to advertise 'the slaughter of an
other tine liear, exhibiting, particu
larly In the Walworth road, a canvas
screen depleting lu glaring colors a
brown iiiiiniai of elephantine propor
tions expiring In a sea of gore." Lon
ion Standard.
Sunset and the Flag,
A stalwart sergeant In an artillery
retrlmiMit stationed In one of the har
bor fiats walked Into a store In upper
Broad way l he other evening at about
8 o'clock and demanded of tbe store
keeper the reason for having the stars
and stripes displayed after nightfall.
"Isn't that all right, general?" asked
tbe bewildered tradesman.
"I'm not a general," said tbe big sol
dier, "but it Isn't all rlgbt to keep tbe
flag out after sunset. Only during a
siege is the flag displayed at night, and
Judging from your business, 1 don't
think you're under siege." New fork
Sun.
The History of the Key.
The key was one of tbe first things
invented by man. Tbe primitive key
was probably a thorn or a splinter.
Afterward fishbones seem to have
come Into use. Wooden pegs followed
tbese. In modern times the process of
manufacturing keys Is very highly de
veloped. Fifty years ago there were
only some hundred varieties of keys,
eacb having its special name and dis
tinct use. Today they are legion.
sharper's Weekly,
LANGUAGE.
If you took upon the language
spoken In the Saxon time and
the language spoken now you
will find the difference to be just
as If a man bad a cloak he wore
plain In Queen Elizabeth's days
and, since, here be has put In a
piece of red and there a piece of
blue and here a piece of green
and there a piece of orange.
We borrow words from the
French, Italian and Latin as ev
ery pedantic man pleases. We
have more words than nations
half a dozen words for the same
thing. Sometimes we put a new
signification to an old word, as
when we call a piece a gun. The
word gun was In use in England
for an engine to cast a thing
from a man long before there
was any gunpowder found out.
Words must be fitted to a man's
mouth 'Twus well said of the
fellow that was to make a speech
for my lord mayor be desired
to take tbe measure of his lord
ship's mouth. John Selden.
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.1'
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 50c Preif
fer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.
"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.
Administrator's
Sale
At Criswell Farm
This farm is on the Thayer Road, 3 miles eat of Or
egon City, mile South of Maple Laue
Saturday, June 21, 1913
At 10:30 O'clock
2 Cultivators, 2 Shovel Plows, one 14-inch Oliver
Plow, 1 Osborne Mower, one 9-foot Hay Rake, 1 Road
Cart, 1 Cart Harness, one 3-inch Kentucky Wagon, 1
set Work Harness, 1 Deere Buggy, 1 set Ruggy Har
ness, 1 Deere Feed Cutter, 1 Spring-tooth Harrow, 1
Hay Fork, Carrier and Rope; 1 Bay Mare, 6 years old
weight 1250 lbs., 1 Bay Mare 5 years old," weight 1000
lba., 1 Black Mare 5 years old, wt. 1100 lbs, 1 yearling
Colt, 1 Cow 6 years old.
Terms Cash.
CHARLEY CRISWELL - ADMINISTRATOR
W.H. TIM0NS, Auctioneer
BROKE UP THE GAMES.
Charley's Antics With His "Bread an'
Butter an' Sugar On."
Cliarley was a nice husky boy, but
be bad one serious fault, wbich I deem
it my duty to mention, although It was
perhaps a natural symptom of real boy
hood. In the middle of an exciting
game of woolly-woolly-wolf, three-old-cat,
nibs or shinny be would slip away
home, to return presently with a per
fectly paralyzing slice of bread an' but
ter an' sugar on.
Now, If you were ever a boy yourself
you'll agree that Charley was very Im
moral to behave that way. The effect
was always disastrous. Tbe game
would come to an Immediate halt,
while every kid in the bunch gnzed
longingly at Charley's lunch, each of
us ruminating silently on the wisdom
of a combined attack, since none of us
would for a moment think of trying to
share the tempting tidbit single hand
ed. And that, too, you will say was
natural enough if you've been a boy.
But the particular reason why Char
ley's offense was immoral was the way
be carried bis bread an' butter an' sugar
on. He didn't hold It in the grasp of
his hand like other boys: be elevated it
daintily ou the tips of his Augers and
thumb, Just as a waiter carries a tray
That, I say, was Immoral. And he ate
around It In concentric circles, ever ap
proaching the supreme saccharine pin
nacle of palatablllty at the geograph
ical center of the slice. But long be
fore be had circumscribed his luncheon
the first time most of us would be
scampering for home to get the nearest
Imitation that long suffering mother
could produce. William Brady, M. D.,
In Outing Magazine.
THE FIELD OF VISION.
Even Persons With Normal Eyes Are
Partially Color Blind.
The various tests for color blindness
have come Into practical use In the ex
amlnation of railroad engineers and
the like, where the ability to dlstin
gulsb colors is necessary, so that these
tests are no longer peculiar to the lab
oratory. But It Is not generally known
outside the laboratory tbat everybody
Is partially color blind that is. In cer
tain parts of tbe field of vision.
The most normal Individual can sc.
all tbe colors only when he looks di
rectly at them. If looked at from m
angle of about fifteen degrees red air
green can no longer be seen, but i'
their places will appear shades of vc
iow or oiue iffls reglbnJ6f the eye Is
known as tbe yellow-blue zone. If tbe
color be moved still farther to the side
the yellow and blue will disappear and
only gray can be seen. This region Is
known as tbe zone of complete color
blindness.
An Interesting theory In regard to
these zones is tbat every normal eye
represents three stages of evolution.
Tbe zone of complete color' blindness
Is the lowest stage and appears In
such animals as tbe frog, whose vi
sion is known as shadow vision. Tbe
blue-yellow zone Is one step higher In
the scale, although not clearly marked
off in tbe animal kingdom. And tbe
appearance of the red-green zone
marks the highest stage of evolution.
Cases of color blindness are, according
to this theory, a lack of development
beyond the early stage in the individ
ual life. Professor Poffenberger In
Strand Magazine.
The Brilliant Stars of June
By the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will be the morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the "Star"
medicine for coughs, croup and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu
monia as at any other time, but not
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is taken.
lots- in the local markets and are
meeting with demand. These are the
finest that have been marketed in
Oregon City, and if the rain has not
continued there is a large yield for
the growers.
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive
ness, when they are the victims of
that most common of all childrens'
ailments worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath and
colicky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms, and should be giv
en Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy- lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is gu
aranteed. Huntley Brs. Co. or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
.OW PRICES
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
Ail Reputation
UUl
Quality
for Grocery
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
Tresent this Coupon upon making purchase of 60c or
over and receive ten extra &C Stamps
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Good until June 15, 19)3
OREGON CITY, OREGON
J. E SEELEY Grocer
J. E. SEELEY
Main Street, Oregon City Opposite Court House