OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY JULY 3, 1913.
KRYP
LENSES
TDK
KRYPTOKS embody two
pieces of glassof different re-'
fraction,'coalesced with intense'
heat into one, and ground into
a lens having twodistinct focal
pointsT Without, seam 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 Kryptok 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.
Mrs. Tyra Warren was in this city
Monday.
W. W. Hoskins of Seattle, Wash.,
was in this city Monday on business.
Mrs. Richard Glaspool, of Portland,
is the guest of Mrs. Julia Haskell of
this city.
I have for sale 2,000 cedar fence
posts, 7 feet long; will deliver them
if desired. M. Paveletz, Canby, Rt. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of El
dorado, visited friends in Oregon City
Thursday.
A. Larkins, the merchant of Clarkes
was transacting business in Oregon
City Thursday.
Norman Lang of Portland, but for
merly of this city, was visiting friends
in this city.
Thomas McCarthy and two sons of
Carus, made a business trip to this
city Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Scott, of Mountain
Bluff, Wash., is in this city visiting
Mrs. Andrew Zenger.
Dr. and Mrs. Freeman are ariang
ing to stay at their country home,
"Idelwylde."
Omer Newman, of Scoits Mills, was
transacting business in this city on
Thursday and Friday.
C. B. Richards, of New Era, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Sunday and Monday.
Wanted Experienced school teach
er in school district No. 61. Isla Gib
son, Oregon City, Ore. Rt. 2.
Mrs. Clara Robbins and little son of
Molalla, are the guests of Mrs. Rob
bin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hay
hurst of Parkplace.
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams and grand
daughter, Miss Marian Lawrence of
Portland, arrived in Oregon, City Fri
day evening and are the guests of
Mrs. C. G. Miller.
Miss Gladwyn Thomas, of Beaver
Creek, who has been in this city for
the past three weeks, as the guest
of Mrs. McGahuey, has returned to
her home.
Waldo Silvers and Miss Mary Sil
vers, who have been attending the Mt.
Angel Accademy and College, have re
turned to Oregon City to spend the
summer with their mother, Mrs. Ag
nes Silvers.
Kent Wilson has gone to Goldendale
Wash., where he has accepted a posit
ion as time-keeper for Jeffries & But
ton, contractors. He will remain at
that place during the summer.
I. R. Wishart mayor of Toledo,
Oregon, who has been in this city on
business, has returned to that city.
Mr. Wishart formerly resided in Ore
gon City and is now in the drug bus- (
iness, where he has worked up a
large business.
A Spangler, one of the well known
farmers of Carus, was among the
Oregon City visitors on Friday. Mr.
Spangler is a well known stockman
of Clackamas County, and has some
of the finest cows in the county.
H. Leighton Kelly, who recently re
turned from South America, where
he was conected with the government
fish hatcheries has gone to Medford
where he will remain for some time
in the employ of the State Fish hat
cheries at that place.
Raycine Sargent, who was in this
city for several days recently, and
who left for San Diego, California,
where he had intended locating, has
decided to make his futur eresidence
at Walla Walla, Wash. , arriving in
this city a fw days ago. He has ac
cepted at that place.
Miss Eulalie Rands, of Vancouver,
Wash., who has been in Oregon City
the guest oi ner cousins, ine misses
Nellie Swallord, Florence ana Jean
White, has returned to her home.
Miss Rands recently returned from
Indiana, where she has been attending
school.
THE HUB
Baked Beans
Coffee
and Bread
If you like BAKED BEANS you
should not fail to get a can of
"Yours Truly" ,J
The balance of this week we
will sell a large 3-pound can
regular 20c size at only 15 Cts,
Don't forget that "HUB SPEC
IAL COFFEE," at 35c per lb.
It is fine.
The next time you buy bread,
ask for BLUE RIBBON "s
different.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
A. Middleton is transacting busi
ness in Oregon City.
Louis Funk, a well known farmer of
Redland, was in this city Friday.
J. M. Denney, of Marshall, Wash.,
was in this city Friday and Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Krigbaum of Es
tacada, were in this city Thursday and
Friday.
John Baker of Clairmont, was in
this city Monday transacting busi
ness. C. N. Wait, a prominent resident of
Canby, was in this city on business
Friday. Chris Fishe r of Beaver Creek
transacting business in this city Sat
urday. Leroy Walker, banker of Canby,
transacted business' in this city Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le May of
West Lynn, visited friends at Willam
ette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer of Seattle
Wash., have returned to their home
after visiting for several days in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of
Beaver Creek, were Oregon City vis
itors Saturday.
C. R. Belshee and wife of Moro,
Oregon, were Oregon City visitors on
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins of Port
land, were visitors in this city on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wallace and
William Wallace, of Clarkes, were in
this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rasier, of
Maple Lane, were transacting busi
ness in this city Friday.
Wanted Contract for water wells
in Oregon City and vicinity. Address
H. C. Painton, Jennings Lodge, Ore.
Victor Grimm, of Grays Harbor,
Wash., was among those registering
at the Electric Hotel Thursday and
Friday.
F. C. Chandler of Hood River, was
an Oregon City visitor Friday and
Saturday registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Hall
Wash., have returned to their home
after visiting in this city Friday and
baturday.
Miss Jennie Bly of Carus, was in
this city Saturday. While in this city
she visited Mrs. Augusta Schoenborn
and daughter, Mis Elsie Schoenborn.
William Parry and brother-in-law
Mr. Rolland, were in Oregon City on
Saturday. Mr. Parry returned to his
home the same day, but Mr. Rolland
returned to his home at .Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Froehlic, of Spokane,
Wash., has arrived in this city and is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, and her grandmother. Mrs. M
Mulvey, of Seventh and John Quincy
Adams Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler of
Carus. were in this city Monday vis
ied by their niece, Miss Olis Jackson
itine relations. They were accompan-
of Clairmont, who is their guest at
at their farm at Carus
Mrs. William Bruce left June 26
for Barnard, Kansas, where she will
visit her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Tatum and will be their guest for
about 4 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Phelps and daughter of this
city, Bpent Sunday at Beaver Creek,
where they were guests ot relatives,
They formerly resided at Beaver
Creek.
Llovd Riches, former representat
ive of the Portland Journal, and well
known in the city, Is back again to
take hold of the work. Riches has
many friends in this city who are glad
l - 1 1. il u
to see mm Dacs on ine juu.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and son
of Vancouver, B. C, have arrived in
this city and are the guests of the
former's mother and sisters, Mrs.
Anna Kruse", Miss Nettie Kruse. They
will spend about two weeks in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ely and little
daughter, Dorothy Miss Clara Mit
chell. Miss Rose Justin, Joseph Jus
tin, and J. Rotter of this city, went
to Sandy Sunday, where they were
the guests at the Mitchell nome.
E. A. Erickson. an operator on the
Minneapolis Journal and his brother,
Oscar Erickson, memDer oi ine oeat
tle Citv Journal, were in Oregon City
during the week and were very much
pleased with the country in this vicin
ity.
2 acres $1,300 located at Moenke
Station on the Willamette R. R. All
lays nearly level, good soil, spring
water, 2 room house and barn. Good
terms on this snap. Box 256 Oregon
City, Ore., or enquire at the Oregon
City Courier oitice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger of
this citv. and the former's sisters,
Misses Helen and Alice Bollinger of
Portland left Tuesday morning for
the Yamhill river, where they will en
joy camp life for two weeks. They
left by the Bollinger launch.
L. G. Larson, who formerly resided
at Colton, where he was engaged in
farmincr. but now residing in South
ern Oregon, was in this city the first
of the week on his way to Colton for
a visit. Mr. Larson has recently re
turned from Sweden, his old home,
where he has been visiting.
Gavlord Godfrey, who recently ar
rived in this city from the Oregon
Agricultural College, where he was
a student and visited his parent Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Godfrey has leturned
to Corvallis where he has accepted
a position during the summer, resum
ing his studies at ine ouege in oep
tember.
John F. Reilly, of Kendall, Mont,
and Harry Reilly of Sumpter, Ore.,
are in this city, the guests of their
sisters, Mrs. E. A. Brady and Miss
Marearet Reilly. They were called to
this city by the death of their mother
the late Mrs. Ann Reilly, whose death
occurred Wednesday morning, June
25.
Miss Ruth Gregory, who has been
tpflphinc a ten months' term of school
at Husum, Wash., has returned to
Orecrnn Citv. where she will spend
the summer vacation with her sister
Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge of Ninth and
Washington Street Miss Gregory will
teach at Hoquiam, Wash., next school
year, having accepted a position in the
public schools.
Mrs. William Pier, of Flint, Mich
who has been in Oregon City visiting
at the home of Mrs. William Andre-
son and guest of other friends, has
gone to Portland, where she will vis
it her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dresser. Mrs.
Pier was formerly Miss Ana Baird
of this city. She will leave for her
home in Michigan next week and will
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Rmr McDonald and the latter's two
children. Mrs. McDonald was formerly
I Miss Grace Baird of this city.
William Davis of Carus,
trip to Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Carus,
was visiting in this city Saturday.
Mr., and and Mrs. M. J. Lee, of
Canby, were visiting in this city Wed
nesday.
A. P. Schneider, merchant of Beav-
Creek. was transacting business in
this city Tuesday.
Misses Eula and Beula Hornschuch coniDanv for some time. Mrs. For-
of Homedale, transacted business in dvce has had much experience on
Oregon City Tuesday. the stage, and no aouot pictures in
Mis Esther Ginther, whose home is which she will appear will be put on
at Shubel, was visiting in this city as in Oregon City in the near future,
the guest of her brother, Daniel. Oregon is producing some good
Richard Eggleston of Portland, who playwrights at Los Angeles. At one
hasbeenvisfng with Mr, and Mrs. of the Wjta
verton's young ladies, with a bright
made a
For sale milch cows i.nd two heif-
calves. W. H. Timmons, Gladstone.
Born. Tuesday, July 1, to the wife
of Guy La Salle, of Gladstone, at the
Oregon City Hospital, a daughter.
Mrs. A. Nelson of this city, has re
turned from Portland, where she vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. A. W. For
dyce, formerly Miss Nelson, of this
city. Mrs. Fordyce and little daugh
ters have departed for Los Angeles,
Robert Bradshaw, of Bradshaw c alifornia where they will join a
. . -A Tt J Mm n a an thin nifir All I ' m
Bros, of Portland, was in this city on
business Wednesday.
movine picture show company, Mr.
Fordyce being connected with the
W. S. U'Ren, in this city, has return
Mrs Claude J. Cordion of The Dal- future before her was presented and
vL-t " if; w f-tw M. at once recognized by her friends
E. Mclntyre or uarKes. mrs. uoruiou - j
returned to her home Friday last.
Mr flnd Mrs. Robert Bullard of El
dorado, made a business trip to Ore
gon City, and while at that place vis
ited with relatives.
Mrs. C. H. Caufield and Mrs. Matil
da Charman left Tuesday for Wash
4TH OF JULY PICNIC
Willamette Pulp and Paper Company
To Hold Another Celebration
The picnic given by the Willamette
Pulp and Paper Company lor its em
oueal Wash., where they will be the ployees last Fourth of July proved
6 .' i n..;ni'o HnurrVifor I onph n pnmnlntA success that arrance-
PUeSlS OI lYirs. VJttUiicui a o v.. . , , - - r. --c.-
Mrs. William Wood.
ments have been -made to repeat the
j :i ,u v. event this year, with many improve-
nira KnnRH hhu j.aiuii.Y i mi.. m..
,,. L1j7Z s- n! nn Eio-th ments and additions, ine committee
ucttll reaming i o --
and Railroad Avenue, moved to Port
land Tuesday, where tney win mane
their future home.
Mr ami and Mrs . Leon Jones,
whose home is on the West Side and
in charge is composed of: B. Baxter,
W. Peters, K. Austin, a. snanoy, l.
Lytsell, C. Spencer, F. Hamerlee, H.
Jordan, E. Ingram, W. Lightowler,
C. Gotberg. Tickets have been issued
to employees and their families and it
.. - ,. . . . W CIIIMIUJT CCB OllU mv-i. inuiuivo m.iv
.vim have heen visiting relatives at u j v,t nuiv th
Eldorado, returned to their home on gand people wili particioate in the
Tuesday evening. celebration, seven hundred of whom
E. Marks, a prominent larmer oi are employees.
TTnhhnrrt. was in Oregon City on bus- in old-fashioned barbecue has been
iness Monday, and while here visit- arranged, and a refreshment booth
ed at the home of Judge and Mrs. G. w;u dispense ice-cream, lemonade, so
B. Dimick. da water and cigars, all free upon
Miss Laura Parry, of Beaver Creek, presentation of the different coupons
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday, attached to the tickets. There is to be
m aA Mrs Jnhnnifi Evans of Haz- no expense whatever on the part of
eldale, were visitors in Orgeon City the guests, the Willamette Pulp and
Monday and while nere tney visiwm raper ompaiij uaving . vum
relatives that. "Their money isn't good."
A band under the leadership ot
ProTf. Clinefelter will give a concert
relatives.
n1Wt Hart, who recently moved
with his family to Mulino, was trans
, . tn mormmr ano piay ior aancing
rrninirMuino Sunday Heis In- during the afternoon and evening. The
returning to Mulino Sunday. He is en Orchestra will add to the
enjoyment, and the Grand Army Fife
merchandise
gaged in the general
business at that place.
Miss Mary Mitchell, who has been
and Drum Corps will be on hand to
Miss Mary Mitchell, wno nas oeen arouge patriotism fittin-r to the day.
np.ndincr the Dast two weeks at her r. u.. ijtoH
, . .v A -LUC M. .ico ......,..-.. -v.
nome at muwaimie tPnH and will trive a drill.
choff summer resort at Mt. Hood, nas Severai tues of war have been
returned to Oregon Uty and resum- med a number of races, greased
ed her position with the Oregon City pol(j greased pig( and other contests,
tor all ot wnicn prizes win De given.
Mr fienrs-e Incrram was an Oregon I Twn haae hnll cames uromise to be
City visitor Tuesday. While in this exciting, particularly ore of five in-
city Mrs. Ingram viaiteu nci uwhici, nings at lv.ov A. ivi., wnicn, accruing
Rev. J. R. Landsborough and family. t the Dron-am is to be "Between the
She was accompanied home by Mrs. fatg and tne ieans; the umpire to be
Landsborough and cnuaren, wno win selected on the grounds and to he pro
be her euests for several days. vjded with armor plate."
Miss Helen Daulton has accepted a The guests are asked to bring a
position as stenographer in the law basket lunch and stay for the even
office of O. D. Eby, taking up her du- ing A merry-go-round has been en-
tioa MnnHav of this week. Miss Daul
tnn was RtenoaraDher for several
years for the Crown-Columbia Pulp
& Paper Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Welch and
Mrs. John W. Welch, the latter a sis
ter of Mrs. K. L. Newton of this city,
were Oregon City visitors bunday, De-
ine the guests ot Mrs. wewton. xney
gaged, and there will be dancing until
10:UU P. M.
No fire works will be allowed on
the erounds bv individuals but an in
teresting display in charge of An
drew Kan, Jr. will taice place at :uu
P. M.
The mills will be closed from 4:00
P. M. July 3rd until 6:00 A. M. July
refuST
SnnHav even ncr. C"JU' ""
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson of Wi
chita, Kansas, accompanied by their
two daughters of Portland, visited
Mrs. Lucv Anderson of Second and
renter Street Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson will visit their children in
Portland for several months before
returning to their home
Miss Rebecca Jolly, who is in care
ASSIST, DON'T FIGHT
Water Commissioners Should Aid
City Council on Elevator Contract
The people voted for a public ele
vator un the bluffs.
Bonds were sold, the council fixed
of the training department for nurses the location, bids were advertised for
4 4.V.- n a oooi-iton Wnonitnl. Port- and contracts have been let
i- n- pit-,, SnnHav tViB The water board should have pres-
guest of Miss Josephine Newton who ented its objections to the use of wat-
6 ., . . .... j : - -i:j. fnr nmur hpforn the contracts
recently arriveu in ureBiu. jr .r "yir "
Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the sum
mer with her mother Mrs. K. New
ton.
R T.. Holman has returned from
McMinnville, where he was called by
contracts
were signed and the city put where it
must proceed, it has naa months to
do this.
The council and water commission
ers should get closer and have a bet-
. , i- . mi . i i
ter understanding, iness oniuim uou
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Judge Beatie and Opposers Have
Lively Session at Oak Grove
With the exception of two new
matters that were brot out against
the county court by H. W. Hagemann
and Rev. Spies, the meeting at Oak
Grove Tuesday night, was a repetit
ion of the farmers' mass meeting
held here in April, only less exciting.
There were the same charges, same
explanations, same questions, same
answers.
From a recall petition Judge Beatie
read the charges and took them up
one by one. The reason he paid $350
for an inspection of the bridge in this
city without knowledge of the people
he was informed it was in dangeruos
condition; he employed Mr. Skoggin
of Portland; no time to advertise.
Of the charges of destroying a
good bridge at Stone and building a
new one, this responsibility he laid to
Commissoners Blair and Mattoon;
said he (Beatie) did not see it; they
urged new bridge.
He took up claim county was out
of debt and backed it up with an ar
ray of figures and official state
ments. The charge of law violation on
bridge contracts he held was only
technical if at all; they were dupli
cate of bridges and contracts in other
counties. .
Th chares of lettine a timber
cruising without competition was de
fended by citing several sections
where large gains had been made by
t-.ho rruise: that the results were suf
ficient defense of contract; said the
DeoDle could not stop it and did not
have the gall to try, and asked wheth
er it looked as if the court had been
houp-ht un. or whether timber inter
ests in other counties who did not
want to be cruised were behind the
protest against this work?
After Judge Beatie's explanations
H. W. Hagemann, E. D. Olds, Rev,
Sr. es anrt Robert SChuecei urea ques
tions at. him. Mr. Haeremann stated
many good cruisers would have done
cruising for $5 a day. Asked why the
Judge did not employ Rands Bros, to
inspect the bridge he s-iid they were
not in the county; Hagemann declar
ed t.hev were. Asked about gas fran
chise of county to Portland ne saia it
was understood bv court franchise
only went to Golf Links, and "points
beyond ' meant oniy waveny rarn..
Mr. Hagemann stated that at last
court roads in West Oregon City
were dosed un and this property was
allowed to revert to the interests that
were developing West side and this
property was worth thousands of dol
lars. He replied the road property
closed was of no value.
E. D. Olds asked for the floor, ueor-
ge C. Brownell objected. Rising vote
was taken 34 to 4 in iyvor oi uios.
niHs charced violations of law in let
ting bridge contracts and not filing
records; said four bridges were let at
one time to Coast Bridge Co., that ex
perts who measured them showed a
shortage of $6,000 from prices paid
by county.
Judge Beatie stated no more bridge
contracts would be let until he know
the price of steel.
Robert Beatie stated either the fig
ures Beatie had read of the county's
finances were untrue or the publish
ed financial report of the county were
untrue and he could prove it.
A lady in the audience asked Judge
if the court could lay asiae law.
Rev. Spies closed the meeting with
Rome hot shot at Judere Beatie regard
ing the retention of Dr. Norris of
this city as health officer; that state
board demanded Norris' resignation
and it was tendered; thut Beatie told
Dr. Norris to stay on the job and
fnuntv court would stand by him
that Norris was serving illegally; and
that court would be enjoined irom
paying salary. Mr. Spies backed his
statements by board of health let
t.prs ano records. Judere Beatie admit
ted he knew Norris had resigned and
admitted telling him to stay on job
and court would stand witn mm,
There were 47 present at the meet
ing. B. Lee Paget was chairman.
WHEN PRESERVING FRUIT
You not only want the
Fruit to keep, but want
it healthful and sanitary
Fruit preserved in
Foster's "Seal Fast" All
Glass Jars
are absolutely sanitary
FOR SALE BY
001-1003 MAIN ST.
THE BEST WAY TO VISIT THE
Worlds Greatest Exposition
SAN FRANCISCO, C4L.
1915
is to use the plan of the
Northwest Panama-Pacific Tours Co
Get all information and pamphlets FREE
Make your reservations NOW. Write our local agent. ,
U'Ren & Schuebel's Office
Oregon City Bank Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
B. Kuppenbender
the death of his mother, Mrs. Martha ieg are not eiected to fight each oth-
Klizabeth tioiman, one oi tne uiom- er aj add exDense to the city,
inent Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Holman Tne Deol);e voted for an elevator,
was 83 years of age at the time of The councji has carried out their
her death. She came to Oregon across wishea. Now it is time to push, not
the. plains witn ner parents in block,
Mrs. rlolman s lamer was tne urst
minister in Oreeron of the Christian
Church and was a brother of Peter
Burnett, one of the leaders of the
famous Oregon migration of 1843, a
chief iustice of the Oregon provision
government, and later the first gov
ernor oi tne state oi aiuornia.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Rev. and Mrs. William Stoever of
Tacoma, Wash., who have been in
Oregon City visiting the former's
narpnts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoever of
Twelfth and Monroe Street, will leave
for their home Thursday. Rev. btoev
er is a former Oregon City boy and
is well known here. He is rector of St.
John's Lutheran church at Tacoma,
having been in charge ot that church
for the past 12 years. Since going to
that nlace he has assisted in erect
ing one of the handsomest stone chur
ches on the coast, having a capacity
. .. , T. i i :.. ai p.iui.
nf xuu neonie. ii is maue in uib uuunt
style, and well furnished. A hand
snm nine orcan over 100 years old.
J- ! ..1. - rl J l.t.4- oliinniifl
maue in vne vjiu uuuuy uuw Djfw
from Philadelphia, about thre years
aero, when it was used for some time
. ' .... 1 1 J 1 A
in one oi tne large cnurcnes oi tnui
r.itv. is now in this Church. Rev. Sto
ever has orcanized a vested choir of
over 18 voices. He ana nis wire nave
been at Vancouver , Wash., where
they have been attending the Pasific
Synod.
A Home for Wild Birds
Tuesday there was tiled in the
county recorders office in this city an
acrreement between the Oregon Iron
Bears the
Signature of
The difference between "The Summer
riirl" and "TheS ummer Woman"
While thef ormer is havine a "(rood
time" the latter is often dragging
around, nervous, run down, tired, out
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleenless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
nositive helo for the condition.
If a substitute is offered you for
Folev Kidnev Puis, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon, you for
the dealer's profit, not lor yours.
Folev Kidnev Pills cost the dealer
more than a cheap substitute but they
srive better results than any other kid
nev and bladder medicine. Ask for
Foley Kidney Pills. Huntley Bros .Co
v
rr.....i..". i f,m. H V V :hmiiv.mKk2
i iro Li lil
c-.ySpebrvFujurCo : ji
Have You Tried
The FLOUR That's
Guaranteed to Satisfy?
Whv take the risk of spoiling yonr week's baking with
and Steel Company of Portland and flQur y0U are not sure of when VOU pay DO more lor
fftnaVs,SS5i?S flour that's guaranteed to give you perfect baking results.
now known as Oswego Lake at Os- . - rs, jyj
Mr&to10 Drifted Snow Flour
birds and game, that are protected by
the Oregon aws. i nere are ahju ac- ... . . . t d i bread you ever tatted. 11 Wl
res of land in mat sect on ana w in - , - , , . - i,
n.n Trnn X, 5?tie Co'a first Rddlt malrA the mnst U TlOieSOme Ureau. 11 a Hie nuui iiiai a wovavv
ion to Oswego, it is a most sightly . y strongest guarantee ever given with a Hour. There
location and is vistited during the uy 11 c ""u8"l B" , ; , fv- . y t
summer by hundreds of pleasure are no strings to this guarantte-It s urn ply this . Y ou try
seekers, who enjoy fishinjr from the a. fl.,. it ,,nii r.f natiRfled tell vour Proeer to Call lor it
rsf.or Jf" ,iWLnn h Jill refund the full ourchasc price of the flour; No
mere. ui. " - --r f . All
the Oregon Branch of Audubon Soci- cWp-e for what vou have tried in testing it. And tne guar-
ety ad is interested in the protection B . , -frnna..t mills on the Pacific
cLUicc 10 uovftvu u j
of the wild birds and game.
ill!
& Co.
OREGON CITY
Oregon City Pioneer ti Take Trip
G. R. H. Miller, an old time resi
dent of this city and a prominent
member of the local lodge of Elks,
will leave on the 29th of this month
for a trm through Tacoma, Seattle
and other sound cities, and from there
will visit San Quan Island.
This is wholly a pleasure trip ana
Mr. Miller will be gone about, three
weeks. Mr. Miller will visit the
scenes of his army days and especially
that of one incident which is probably
familiar to the older people of the
West."
It aDDears that a eood many years
ago when the territory of the Oregon
country was in question between En-
. . - 1 .1 Tt.-1.-J CtJ i. .1..
glana ana tne unitea ouwb huh a
pertain Yankee citizen had a cabbage
patch on San Quan island and as this
section was ciaimea Dy t.ngainu a cer
tain Englishman turned his hog into
the cabbatre patch. This caused a
young war to start with one man on
each side. The American solicited
protection from Captain Pickett who
had phnro-e nt a comDBnv 01 uniteu
States infantry, which was stationed
nn the mainland and a detachment
from a British warship was summon
ed to protect the rights of their
countryman. Conditions looked rather
serious and as though war would en
sue but by diplomatic tiction on the
part of the Secretary of War of the
United States, turtner irouuie was
averted. In this way the United Stat
es very nearly had war with England
over a hog and a cabbage patch.
It was in this way that George R.
TT. Miller is connected with the in
cident: He was a member of Company
H, 9th U. S. Infantry, which was im
mediately sent to relieve Captain
Pickett, who was so vai.entiy nomniK
his grounds on San Quan Island,
rnntjiin Pickett was Drominent later
as General Pickett in the great bat
tle of Gettysburg.
The Oregon City High School
Alumni held its annual meeting on
June 25 at the Oregon City High
School, at which time the election oi
nffixaru tnnir nlace. who are as fol
lows: President, Miss Myrtle Buchan
an; vice-president, John Dambach;
secretary Miss Marie aneanan, neua
nrer. Dr. A. L. Beatie: editor Miss
Cis Barclay Pratt; committee on en
tertainment, Mrs. Laura Beatie Car
t.tr phnipman. Miss Elsie Telford,
' , . T Cl U
M irs Kdlth A areaee, joe oneaimu
and Edward Busch; refreshments,
Miss Evadne Harrison , chairman,
Miss Mary Barbur, Kay beott, miss
Irene Hnnnv. Miss Lillian Ischirgi.
It was decided to entertain the high
school faculty and teachers in bep-
tember.
Afer all business was transacted
tha fnllnwiniy nrocrramme was ren-
v..w - n . ". . ... tt 1
rendered: Class address, miss nazei
Tooze; recitation, Miss Evadne Har
rison: instrumental auet, uuuibo
Hnntlev and Miss Marion Money; ad
dresses by Mrs. Laura B. Carter,
Mian Fannin Pnrter and Mrs. Viola
HnHfrcv. Refreshments were served
during the evening following the pro-
grame.
The"
Sureft
Pure&
Method
of sealing jellies
and preserves is
by the use of
Pun Rtfintd Paraffin
It's so easy.
Just melt and
pour over the
cooled preserves.
Seals absolutely
air tight.
Guaranteed under
the Pure Food and
Drugs Act.
Dealers Everywhere
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
"Tinon's Ointment cured me of Ec
zema that had annoyed me for a long
time. The result was lasting" -Hon.
S. W. Mathews, Commissioner, Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Not Feeling Just Right? Read This:!
.Mr. Jack Maltos, Copperopohs, Cal
if, would not make this statement
were it not absolutely true. "I could
hardly stand on my feet, and when
sitting down could hardly arise on ac
count of pain in my kidneys. I tried
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me, and I
have had no kidney trouble since."
Ask him. Huntley Bros. Co.
I Coast.
Crowded Out
Several columns of matter are forc
ed out of this issue for want of room,
and will.be printed next wmIc.
grocers.
Order your next sack of Flour by calling for "DRIFTED SNOW." t all
SPEKRV FLOUR COMPANY
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
u mreury will mrely dwtroy tl nam ot mrtl
. turn whnle avstom when
"JTrTrS ,,.u. lurlacM. Such
artlclM mould never b need P' prwcrlp
tKini I mm repuuble pliymuuifc u die dm.e thoy
will dolllni fold to the nood you ma poeribly de
rive Irom them. Hull ! Caurro Cure, muiulacturtd
bv t. J. Cbeney Co., Toledo. O., contalne no nwr
eury. and la taken Iniernally. aetlng directly upon
:L"'k,L. .a ,, mrfu-M of la intern. In
buyln Ball ! Catarrh Cw be aure you t tha
aemilue. It U taken Internally, and mada In Tolado,
Ohio, by f. J. Cheney at vo. leewmuniai.
Bold by DrumUia, Price. Tie. per DotUa.
Take Uall't Family PUH lor aonaupailon.
Fnr runilar action of the bowels;
easv. natural movements , relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at au stores.
SAY
Why not get
your
Lumber
om the MILL, direct and
save money? Let me figure
ou your lumber bill.
1000 loads of WOOD for
sale or trade.
George Lammers
Beaver Creek, Route 3
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
Phones Paolfto, 1221. Horn A 19
Many of your neighbors use the De
Laval cream separator. Why not youT
See the ad on this page.