OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1913
A Watch
is intended to tell you the time
of day. Unless it does this
accurately it is worse than use
less, for it is like the man you
cannot depend upon.
Many a man has twenty-five
or thirty dollars tied up in a
watch which is worthless when
if he would invest a dollar or
two for having it repaired he
would get the full value out of
it.
Often a watch which does not
keep proper time needs regulat
ing for which we make no
charge. If it needs repairing
our charges are more than reas
onable. Our work is guaranteed.
Burmeister &
Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Franz Kraxberger, a piominent res
ident of Aurora, was in Oregon City
on businesss Thursday.
Mrs. George Ely and children, after
a fortnight's -stay at Seaside, have re
turned to Oregon City.
Herman Brandt of this city, who
has been enjoying a fishing trip in the
mountains, has returned.
James Fee, of Pendleton, was among
those visiting in this city Friday and
Saturday, registering at the Electric.
Mrs. J. J. Tobin and children John
and May, left Friday for Newport,
where they will spend two weeks at
Nye Brook.
Mrs. Josephine Fields, formerly of
Oregon City, but now of Portland, vis
. ited with friends in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer have
gone to Newport, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
at their cottage.
FOR SALE Three lots and seven
room new house at Mt. Pleasant.
Good location, cheap for cash, if quick
sale. Bx. 22, Route No.. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Humphreys
and son, Edward, have returned from
a two weeks' visit at Seattle, Wash.,
and at Victoria, B. C.
Alvin S. Hawk, a well known real
estate dealer of Lake County, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Friday and Saturday. Mr. Hawk was
formerly a prominent real estate man
of Portland.
F. W. Smith, Edward Foster and J.
L. Stacer returned the latter part of
the week from Mt. Angel, Oregon,
where they have been on business in
connection with the Clackamas South
ern Railway Company.
F. M. Swift, J. L. Stacer and Ed
ward Foster, who have been at Mt.
Angel, where they have been on
business in connection with the
Clackamas Southern Railroad, return
ed to this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Barlow, and
son, Cassius, Jr., of Oakland, Calif or
na, have arrived in Oregon City,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Barlow's brother, George Pusey and
family. They formerly resided in
Clackamas County, Mr. Barlow be
ing the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Barlow, who were prominent Oregon
pioneers.
Frank Champion and Louis Berry
left Wednesday evening for Southern
Oregon, where they will spend about
two weeks hunting, and expect to
bring home some big game. They
were joined at Albany by Dr. L. G.
Ice, who has been with his family at
Newport. Mrs. Ice and son, William,
returned to this city .Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. C. A. Nash, who has been
away on her vacation, has resumed
her position as assistant postmaster.
Mrs. Nash spent her vacation at Se
attle and Everett, Wash., where she
visited relatives. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. P. T. Deveraux of
Eugene, who will spend three weeks
in this city at the Nash home on Ab
ernethy Heights.
Have you ever tried Crisco?
If not you should do so, as you
are missing something good.
Crisco is a substitute for lard
and makes the finest kind of
pastry. It is also fine for fry
frying potatoes or anything you
wish, as it does not smoke and
has no odor.
Crisco comes in 30 cent and
60 cent cans. Order a small can
today. Don't forget that we
have BLUE RIBBON, the best
bread in town.
Our HUB SPECIAL Coffee
is still as good as ever, and the
price remains the same, 35c per
poand.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
Mm
Harry Lammers of Boaver Creek,
. transacted business in this city Fri
day. I Mr. and Mrs. John Klein of Carus,
' were in Oregon City on business Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettman, of
Shubel, were Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Lost, an abstract and deed. Will
finder please return to S. R. Logson,
Willamette, Ore?
Captain Young, wife and baby,
have gone to Newport and are reg
istered at "ine Kelly" at Wye Brook.
P. Keil, a prominent farmer of New
Era, was in this city Friday, and
while in the city visited his daughter,
Mrs. Mangus Hanson.
Miss Edith Smith and sister, Miss
Anna Smith left Wednesday for
Newport, where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss Jessie Paddock, after spend
ing ten. days at Sunset Hotel, 'Long
ceacn, wasn., nas returned to her
home at Gladstone.
Hon. W. A. Dimick and family left
Wednesday of this week forTillamook
Uregon, where they will spend several
weeks enjoying the sea air.
J. Gray, a well known farmer of
Mew tra, lost a vaulable horse near
his farm a few days ago. The animaj
fell in a canyon and broke his neck'.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford and
little daughters, who have been spend
ing several weeks at Seaside, have re
turned to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eberly of this
city, left on Saturday for Seaside,
Uregon, where they wii; spend sev
eral days by the sea.
Miss Mary Silvers, who has been
visiting in Vancouver, Wash., as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
has returned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Mil
waukie, were visiting relatives in this
city Thursday. Mrs. Lewis was for
merly Miss Margaret Brown of this
city.
Mrs. J. G. Pillsbury of Portland
formerly of Oregon City, was an
Oregon City visitor Sunday, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Barlow, of
rweiitn and Washington street.
Mrs. Lulu Hickey of Willamette,
formerly of Portland, and Mr. John
Patterson, a prominent business man
of lillamook, were married at Van
couver, Wash., Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson left immediately for
their home at lillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elliott, of St
Helens, have arrived in Oregon City,
and will make their future home here.
They have rented the residence vaca
ted by Judge T. A. McBride and family
and have taken possession, this prop
erty being recently purchased by D.
C. Ely.
Miss Elnora Ginther, a well known
school teacher of Clackamas County,
who has been teaching school at Ju
neau, Alaska, for the past two years,
has returned to Oregon City, and is
for the present visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Schoenborn of Eighth
and Madison Streets.
A. Chalmers, one of the prominent
stockmen of Oregon, whose stock
farm is located near Forest Grove,
was in this city on business Saturday
Mr. Chalmers recent sale of pure
blooded stock was a success and many
well known stock growers attended
and made good purchases.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B .Robinson and
son, Kenneth, of Portland, Misses Har
riet and Nan Cochran, of this city,
formed a party that visited the Dim
ick Stock Farm at Hubbard Sunday.
Mr. Robinson is the owner of a 200
acre farm at Yamhill, Yamhill County,
and is engaged in reasing Poland Chi
na swine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White of this
city, have returned to their home after
a visit with their son Norman White,
who now lives twenty miles out from
Lakeview. During their stay they en
joyed fine, fishing. While at that
place they were in a very severe rain
storm which drenched the surrounding
country, and they report having a
very eventful and enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mark, who have
been residing in the Steven's residence
on Seventh Street, have purchased the
Wishart property on Seventh and
John Quincey Adams street, formerly
occupied by the late George Wishart.
They have taken possession of their
new home. The Steven s residcnee has
been rented to Rev. E- C. Edwards,
pastor of the Congregational church,
who will soon take possession.
J. W. Kelly, who formerly resided in ,
Oregon City, where he has a host of
friends and who recently moved his
family from Albany to Newport,
has purchased the Irvin Hotel, now
one of the leading hotels at that
summer resort. Mr. Kelly has made
extensive improvements and it was
neeessary to enlarge the building,
which is located four blocks from the
ocean. Mr. Kelly's hotel, which has
been named "The Kelly" is being well
patronized by Oregon City people.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Hungate and
little daughter,. Leona, who have been
spending the past week in the moun
tains at the North Fork of the Mo
lalla river, have returned to Oregon
City. They visited relatives of Mr.
Hungate and had a most delightful
time. Mr. Hungate fished one after
noon and had good luck, catching 40
mountain trout They also gathered
many fine blackberries. Mr. Hungate
said he gained about twenty pounds
while on the trip.
Henry Edwards and J). E. Frost,
well known men of this city, have
leased the ball room of F. "Busch for
a year, the lease going into effect
August 1st. It is the intention of
these two men to give dancing par
ties in the fall and winter on every
Saturday evening, when the best of
music will be provided. Dancing par
ties have already been arranged for
August 9 and 23. hose w'shing to se
cure the hall for any affair here
after during the time Mr. Frost and
Mr. Edwards have same, will secure
from them.
J. E. Dunn, father of M. E. Dunn,
of this city, whose home is at Apple
ton, Wisconsin, and who has been vis
iting in this city as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Dunn, has gone to
California, accompapnied by his
daughter, Miss Helen Dunn, also of
Appleton, and Miss Alberta Dunn of
this city. They are having a most de
lightful visit in Menlo Park, Califor
nia, the guests of the former's son,
Dann Dunn, and his daughter, Mrs.
Clark. Mr. Dunn and Miss Alberta
Dunn will return to Oregon City about
September, but Miss Helen Dunn has
gone to her home at Appleton, where
she will remain. While in Oregon for
the past year, she taught in the pub
lic school at Oswego and was most
successful.
Mrs. H. J. Bigger, wno has been
on an extended visit in the East,
where she visited her son and mother
has returned to this city.
Miss Florence White of this city,
leaves Saturday of this week for
Seaside, where she will be trie house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Swaf
ford, at their cottage.
Mrs. J. L. Ott, who has been in the
hospital in Portland, where she has
been undergoing medical treatment,
has improved so that she has been
able to be removed to this city.
Miss Myrtle Holmes of Parkplace,
who last week was operated upon at
the Oregon City Hospital for ap
pendicitis, is improving and will
soon be taken to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger went
by automobile to the headwaters of
the Molalla river Sunday, going by
auto, and returning Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Latourette, Miss
Wynne Hanney, Miss Myrtle Parker,
Dr. Clyde Mount and Charles Parker
formed a party that left for the Toll
Gate Saturday evening, remaining
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller and
family of Carus, passed through Ore
gon City Sunday, where they spent
the day visiting relatives. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Miller's brother,
Herman Brooks.
Miss Wynne Hanney and sister,
Miss Irene Hanney left Tuesday
morning for Newport, where they
will remain for 10 days at The Os-
Dorn at IN ye iirook.
Miss Mary Parry the popular tele
phone operator at Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Thursday and while
in this city was the guest of Miss
klsie Schoenborn.
Victor Justin, young son of Mr,
and Mrs. Matt Justin, who has been
very ill with typhoid fever at the
family home on Eleventh and Center
Street is improving. Dr. Strickland
is in attendance.
John Knapp, of Portland, who has
been in Oregon City visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Emilie Knapp, and left on
Monday evening's train for Yellow
stone Park, where he will spend- his
vacation.
John Hanney, who is an engineer
in the office of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper Company's mill at
Camas, has returned to that place.
after visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. iianney ot this city.
Mrs. J. E. Samson, Miss Alice
Lovell, ofthis city, accompanied by
the former's daughter, Mrs. Melvin
McCord and son, of Portland, are en
joying an outing at Rockaway Beach.
Oregon.
Mrs. Harry S. Moody and son. Kent
who have been visiting with relatives
at Albany, have returned to their
home in this city. They made good
time in their automobile, although
some of the roads they had to pass
over were far from good.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shivelv and
daughter, Elizabeth of Portland, were
in this city Sunday on their way to
Molalla, where they visited during the
day. While in this city they were the
guests of the former's mother, Mrs.
W. B. Shively.
Rev. G. N. Edwards and wife, who
have been enjoying an outing at Gov
ernment Camp"occupying the cottage
owned by Charles Caufield, returned
to this city Monday morning. Rev Ed
wards reached the summit of the
mountain while at that resort, accom
panying a party of mountain climb
ers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash and chil
dren, who have been visiting during
the summer with Mrs. Nash's mother
and other relatives in this city, left
Monday morning for their home in
Eastern Oregon . They are making
the trip overland, going by the Mt.
Hood route.
Mrs. John Gatz and two children.
Allen and Margaret of Butte, Mon
tana, have arrived in this city, and are
the guests of Mrs. Gatz's mother, Mrs.
Straight of Fifteenth and Jefferson
Street. Mrs. Gatz was formerly Miss
Margaret Straight of this city. Mr.
Gatz will join his family later, ac
companying them to their home early
in September.
Lloyd Riches, representative of the
Portland Journal of this city, left
Tuesday evening for British Colum
bia, accompanying the Elks Band of
Portland, of which he is a member.
The band has been engaged only for
the water carnival to be held at Vic
toria. During Mr. Riches absence his
position will be filled by Thomas
eurke of tnis city, formerly connect
ed with the Journal.
S. J. Stephenson and daughter. Mrs.
Lulu Todd, of Minneapolis, Kansas,
who have been in Oregon City visit
ing at the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. George Woodward, and
also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Cross, of Fourth and High Streets,
have gone to Seattle, Wash., where
they will visit for a few weeks, when
they will return to their home. They
arrived in Oregon about (two weeks
ago, and have been visiting several
sections of the West before arriving in
Oregon City.
Mrs. T. A. McBride, who is spend
ing the summer at the McBride farm
at Deer Island, has been in Oregon
City arranging to move her furniture
from the McBride residence on Sev
enth Street to Salem. Duane C. Ely
has purchased the property, and will
erect several residences on the vacant
lot It is the intention of Mr. Ely to
sell these lots and to build residences
that will suit the purchaser. There is
a block of land in all, and is situated
in a most desirable and sightly locat
ion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum and
two children, Maxine and Dorris, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son,
Carnot, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Tel
ford formed a party that left this
city Saturday evening for a trip up
the Willamette, the destination being
near Wilsonville. The party remained
until Sunday evening, having enjoy
ed camping over night. Crawfishing
and bathmg were enjoyed on Sunday.
Plenty of provisions were taken
along, so that all fared splendidly.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Greenman joined
the party Sunday morning returning
by launch Sunday evening. Before re
turning to this city, Wilsonville was
visited.
Miss Lapensa Amrine and sister,
Miss Coralie Amrine of this city, re
turned home Friday evening from
Monmouth, Oregon, where they have
been attending summer normal. Miss
Loralie has graduated with high hon
ors for which she was presented with
a life certificate.. She has accepted
trie intermediate grade or the Mt.
Pleasant school. Miss Lapensa Am
rine will resume her studies in the
fall. They are spending the summer
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Amrine. The latter young lady recent
ly arrived in Oregon from Nodaway
County, Missouri.
W. H. Pier of Flint, Michigan, was
in Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Howard and
son, Otis, of Carus were visitors in
this city Saturday .
Mrs. John Reithel of Portland, who
has been at New Era, where he has
been the guest of Mrs. P. Keil, was
in this city Friday on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckles, Miss
Bernice Buckles, Miss Armstrong and
r- oa mi oi urprp Hmnnp- tnnsf fn
invinc an automobile trip to Gov
ernment Camp Sunday.
Ray Gregory of Portland, a well
known jeweller of thatc lty, was
rivawin CW-o KntiirrTflv on his wnv
VIGVII J J j
to Greenwood, where he visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. toward ureg
orv.
S. A. D. Hungate, who has been
residing in the rcoak residence on
o-tin Street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets, moved to their
home on Second ano i enter street,
.1 i 11
formerly occupied py ir.em.
Di C. Latourette and son, Kenneth,
Mil.ir fnr Mt. KnnH. where
ICllr iUUHU; -w- " 1 (
thov will snend 10 davs. Thef ormer's
Sunday School class 01 tne oapusi
Church, is enioving an outing at Gov
ernment Camp.
GETTING A REPUTATION
Dimick Stock Farm at Hubbard is
Climbing into State Notice
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimick, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Swift and son, Richard
formed a Dartv that went to the Dim
ick Stock farm at Hubbard Sunday,
visitiner at Molalla enroute. Judge
Dimick's Stock Farm is the destinat
ion of many fanciers of good, pure
blooded stock. He is engaged in rais
iner Poland China swine, all of which
are registered, and the foundation
stock is among the finest in the West,
having for the foundation stock "Joe
Oualitv" and "college special, bom
of which have won big purses where-
ever shown.
Manv improvements have been
made on Mr. Dimick's farm during
the past few months. The best of
pens for his swine ano Darns ior nis
cows are to be seen on this ideal
farm, which is in charge of Elmer J.
Lankins, formerly of Oregon City,
recently completed is the milk house,
and has been pronounced as one of
the most sanitary in the county, and
here are found the latest appliances
in churning of sweet and sour cream,
separator, and with all machinery
used in connection of a building of
this kind. On the Dimick Stock Farm
are to be found some of the best
young Ayrshire cattle in the state,
which were purchased by the Judge
from the Domes dairy herd last fall.
Besides these are Jersey or register
ed stock. Mr. Dimick takes a delight
in his livestock, and he, with Mr.
Lankins are making the stock indus
try a great success. During the past
year many fine Poland Chinas have
been shipped from that farm to many
sections of the West, and the pur
chasers are more than pleased with
their stock.
All grain, hay and corn fed to the
animals are raised on the farm, the
crops being unusually heavy, I he corn
will be even better than that of last
year. Silos will be put in at the farm
for the dairy herd.
SCHULTZE AND THE ENTER
PRISE
Charles F. Terril Condemns Them for
Their Immoral Teachings
Oregon City, Aug. 5th, 1913
Editor Courier:
Please allow me a little space in
your paper to make a few comments
on an article printed in the Morning
Enterprise of August 2d, said article
being signed by Dr. Schultze, and the
writer says he opened up a subject
too extensive and farreaching to be
taken up in a short article.
Well, as far as I am concerned he
needn't bother about writing any
more. Such rot and such views are
not fit for public perusal Because the
writer has been through some medical
college, "probably with the aid of
gum shoes" and got away with one
of their diplomas, is no sign that
he knows it all, or is any better than
the ministers that he attacks.
I was raised to honor and revere
the Bible and I believe every word of
it; it is my one floating plank on this
great sea of life, and when any man
seeks to take away my only hope, he
has me to scrap that a all. I will
fight for my country and my family,
but when anyone jumps onto the Bible
and attempts to pick it to pieces, he
sure gets me onto my feet
I have seen bigger, broader men
than Dr. Schultze, known them to live
a life full of scoffing, ridiculing and
laughing at preachers and their kind
of people, but wnen their last mo
ments on this earth came and they
could see the shadows drawing closer
they begged and pleaded to be for
given and saved. What made them do
it? Why didn't tney die as they nad
lived? Really, Dr. Schultze, your are
more to be pittied than censured, but
if you want to see the old blue laws
in force again keep up your lick.
Nothing will more disgust the public
to listen to such reasoning as yours.
The Enterprise is surely up against
it for material or anything readable
when it opens its columns to such for
the Rowdy Show, in spite of signed
protests from the mothers, and devot-
kind of bad men the governor's of
fices are, can't be expected to tell
the truth, and is not fit to read. I
don't want it inside my house any
more. I am trying to make law abid
ing citizens of my children and 1
would reather that they would read
five cent novels than the enterprise.
Chas. F. Ternll
"Hello Red"
The first "Red Eagle" lodge in
Oregon is now being organized in
Oregon City. Ask for particulars
while the charter fee is only $5. Ad
dress Red Eagle Organizer care of
Electric Hotel.
REDLAND
Gus Fischer put up a nice monu
ment over his relatives' graves.
The infant child of Leon Hinlet died
Saturday and was buried in Redland
Cemetery Sunday. 'n
There arrived at J. T. Fullafs a
new dishwasher Sunday night, weight
11 eounds.
They say the Irish and the Dutch
don't amount to much, but they cer
tainly have the goods
Art Frink is running with Kolh
Bros, baler.
Some grain has been cut but by
next week most will be cut as some
was sown late.
Oats is good, while wheat is not
as good as it may be.
WANTED A LAWYER
With Sand Enough to Line Up, by
Twilight Correspondent
What does it mean when all the
lawyers of Oregon City favor Judge
Beatie, and many of them are sup
porting him on the platform? Is there
a lawver in Oregon City with the
people in the recall movement? Fur-1
ther, how does the Court house ring
stand? Have any of them been heard
to voice a single sentiment in favor of
the people and against their political
household, the Court house ouncnr
.'None of us are free fiom criticism
and all of us should refrain from a
too-frequent expression of the other
fellow's faults. I
When the mechanic, or clerk, or la
borer, seeks employment at a wage,
he expects too, and does, put in a cer
tain number of hours each day to the
benefit of his employer. When tne
political heeler goes after a public
position its emoluments are expected
with but a fractional part of the time
given by the private employee. The
former honestly earns his wages, but
can we sav as much of the latter?
Why shouldn't the public be entitled
to the same service from its employ
ees as is secured by the private en
terprises? -
The County Court is purchasing
galvanized iron culverts for use on
the South End road. While the same
thoroughfare is lined with rock pur-
chased two years ago for the same
purpose at a reputed cost oi a.uu a
rock; an exhibition ot wonoenui dus
iness ability truly. Do we really want
to continue such a business adminis
tration ?
Regardless of the disappointment of
the Twilight people, who arrived in
Oregon City via New Era and Can
emah, we are with the Governor, who
continues to show the local author
ities how to do things. The Sunday
circus didn't circulate. Hurrah for the
Governor!
Here is an item for the Publicity
Manager of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club. Some of our fruit
growers are plowing up the straw
berry beds, while others are herding
their chickens in raspberry patches in
an effort to save them. no market
Tell the Easterner the truth.
A report gained credence in Can-
emah last Sunday by reason of the
unprecendented travel over the river
road between New Era and Oregon
Citv, that the Pacific Highway had
been opened up via that route. It
was soon explained hwever when it
was discovered that the caravans con
sisted of Twilight people, who had
left home under pretense of attending
camp meeting at New Era on their
way to the circus.
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCord enter
tained A. H. Harvey and Bert L. Har
vev at a six o'clock dinner last Satur
day. The hostess served fried chicken
with mashed potatoes, now beans and
turnips with two kinds of desert and
coffee. It is needless to say that the
evening was not only pleasantly spent
but the repast was thoroughly en
joyed. Batchelors life for the preceed-
. i i j:., . .1
ing ten uays nau especially hlu;u
their appetites for that part of the
entertainment. .
We have a man cook at Totem Pole
ranch who, in an effort to establish a
reputation for economy, has driven
our male help away. "If a man works
he must eat." We are looking for
another cook
Soon the thresher men will be har-
rifying the housewife with his unlim
ited appetite. The weather is ideal
for the final consummation of the
Granger's efforts.
Some 40 years ago Curtiss Uodds
arrived in Oregon and shortly after
purchased a horse, naming it Barney.
Recently a stranger moved into the
neighborhood. He also bought a horse
and called it Barney. Now Curtis is
as disgruntled as a woman who pur
chased a sample hat paying a fancy
price therefore and discovering later
that nearly every lady of her ac
quaintance had one just like it.
The Chinese custom of bandaged
feet differs from the Americanized
nobble skirt inasmuch as it but abrev-1
iated the feet's growth, which was
With Every
PURCHASE
Ask for the
Red Trading
STAMPS
Have you taken part in the Big Summer Clearance Sale
and secured some of the good things now offered at
sacrifice prices? If not, you should come in and see
what we are doing. You can save money in buying
now. Our stocks must all he cleared and ready for fall
THE BIG SALE OF
Ladies' Suits and Coats
LOT 1
Reduced from former
price of
$12.50 to $26.00,
Sale Price
$9.80
Ladies' Waists
white and colored, of good mater
ial, now offered at our Q Q A
Clearance Sale ........ JQ
Harvest Shoes
The Men's Regent, Gun Metal,
lace, all sizes, now at
$2.50
our Special Price
WHEN PRESERVING FRUIT
Mm
Larsen
1001-1003 MAIN ST.
foolish, while the latter abreviates the
figure to such an extent as to appear
not only foolish to the sensible man.
but excites comment from the loafer
not alwavs to the credit of the wear-
er.
ONE FINE TIME
Mr. and Mrs. Cross Give Sunday
School Class Fine Outing
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cross, who have
been spending the past 10 days at
Government Camp, where they chap
eroned the Sunday School class of the
former, returned to their home at
Gladstone Tuesday evening.
The boys will long remember the
trip given them by Mr. and Mrs.
Cross and speak in their highest
praises of the courtesies extended to
them.
Upon their arrival at Government
Camp near Mt. Hood camp was
pitched in a sightly location, where
the grand old mountain could be seen
from morning until night. Mrs. Cross
had charge of the culinary depart
ment and her assistants were: Louis
Vierhus, Chester Gillette, Frank Gil
lette, Kenneth Thompson, Conrad
Conrad Vierhus Albert Buckles, Ber
ice Curl and Clarence Steadman,
whose duty it was to prepare the veg
eatables. Those manipulating the dish
rag were Leonard Thompson, Walter
White, Albert Buckles and Frank
Milliken.
Daily tramps were made so as to
make the ascent o f Mt. Hood an
easier task on Monday. The party
climbed the mountain, registering in
the book at the summit, returning to
camp Monday evening without mis
hap. Among the enjoyable features of
the outing was the Sunday school ser
vice held by Rev. Milliken, pastor of
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. The service was held at
the snow line, and was attended by
every boy in camp, and unusual in
terest was taken by the youngsters.
Upon the return to camp Mr. Cross
had a hot dinner prepared to which
all did justice with hearty appetites.
The boys are looking forward to
another such trip next summer.
The trip made by the boys was
partly by foot, but mostly by auto
mobile. After travelling for some
distance each day Mr. Cross arrange!
camp so that he was able to give the
boys a "life" with his automobile,
and in several instances wagons '..ere
secured by Mr. Cross, to the de1!(r'ut
of the youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Miss
Louise Walker, Miss Nell Caufield
and Pierce Walker will leave Monday
for . Seaside, where they will spend
the month of August. Mrs J. H.
Walker and daughter, Marie, will
leave the latter part of the week.
Mid Summer
CLEARANCE SALE
M Adam's
Department Store
THE BIG SALE OF
Ladies' Suits and Coats
LOT 2
Reduced from former price of $18
Tier price oi io
$14.80
to $27.C0, Sale
Price
Summer Dressgoods
in white and colors, figured
figured and
12Cyi:
fancy stripe, regular
prices to 20c, Sale
Ladies' Shoes
Button or lace, Gun
Kangaroo Calf, all sic
es, our Special Price.
Metal and
$2.50
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
& Co.
OKEOfrTCITY
R. A. Lucas, of Lebanon, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Newton has return
ed from her trip to Portland, where
she visited relatives.
G. B. Bailey, representing the
Gotham Revere Rubber Company of
Portland, was in this city Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs, V. Harris and children, Lillian
and Herbert, are enjoying an outing
at Wilhoit Springs. Mr. Harris spent
Sunday with his family.
For Sale New seven-room house
with basement; 32 . foot verandah
fronting house; two lots; at head of
Fifth Street. Inquire 1015 7th St.,
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, who
have been on a month's outing in
Southern Oregon, and Northern Cal
ifornia, making the trip by automo
bile, have returned to this city. They
had a most delightful time and
caught all the fish they could eat
"and then some."
William Beard who has been spend
ing the summer at Nehalem, Ore.,
and who has been spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs William
McLarty, will return to Nehalem the
latter part of the week and will be
accompanied by Mrs. McLarty, who
will spend several weeks at that
place. Mrs. Beard and Martha and
Sammy McLarty are also at that
place.
TheBeaulu
1 of Your Figure
man u Real izedb
1 tSarcjcy (ustom (ocsd
H A New Coraet Fumiihed Free,
k the Barclay Cturrmtee:
II Suy Should Riut at Break.
Wilhia Yet ol PurcluM Data.
a Send tor this beautiful Fashion
I Booklet ihowing the Uteat ityle. AO'S!
in Hata. Cowni and Corteta Sm
g BARCLEV CORSET CO.
1 NEWARK N. J.
W!!yilllllll!BllllllHlllllllllllllllllllilllIiUllllllllllll)lllllliaillllllllllllliiUlllllllllti
We want representatives t oact for
us in Clackamas County. Write for
terms and particulars.
BROWNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City, Oregon
The Best
PREMIUMS
Go with the
Red Trading
STAMPS
THE BIG SALE OF
Ladies' Suits and Coats
LOT 3
Reduced from former price of
$22.50 to $35.00,
Sale Price
$18.90
Remnants Table Linen
Just in time to buy your harvest
Table Cloth.
Remnant 1 1-2 yd. long.. ...95c
Remnant 2 1-2 yd. long $1.45
Remnant 3 yd. long $1.75
Wash Dresses
At our Big Clearance Sale, a
arance Sale, a very
Sal.. $1 .98
large collection
prices to $3.60,
billllllllllllllllllllll
"9T-I
A 23 I
to
3