OREGON CITY COURIER,'THURSDAY AUQ.14 1913.
TheCityNews
Trade, bull calf 8 weeks old for a
pig. Wm. Jacob, Jennings Lodge, Ore.
J. C. Hammond, of Portland, was in
this city Monday on his way to Mo
lalla on business.
Frank White, of Portland, but for
merly of this city was transacting
business in thiscity Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott, of Portland, has arrived
in this city, and is the guest of her
siste ,rMrs. Gregory.
. E. C. Van Dyke of Portland, repre
senting the Eiler Music Company, has
arrived in this city to remain for sev
eral days.
Harry Schoenborn , and Harvey
Schuebel of Eldorado, were visiting
with relatives in this city bunday.
J. Ferman, a prominent business
man of Molalla, was in this city Mon
day, returning to his home Tuesday
morning.
D. A. Jones, o'f Portland, was in this
city Monday on his way to Molalla on
business, visiting at the home of
Fred S chafer.
II. L. Plotts. formerly of this city.
but now of Portland, was in this city
Tuesday, and while here was the
guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. T.
Mass.
Dr. Witte of Portland, was among
those leaving this cit by the automo'
bile stage for Molalla, where he went
on professional business,
A dance will be given at the home
of Mrs. Mary Eggiman at Chestnut
Farm, four miles on the Highland
road, on Saturday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
, Frank T. Busch has purchased the
property owned by Mrs. Isaac Farr
near First and Jefferson Street. Mr.
Busch will improve the grounds and
will, erect several buildings in the fu
ture.
Union Meetings are being held by
the members of the cnurches oi ure
iron Citv during the month of August,
Sunday the meeting will be held at
the Baptist (Jhurch at v:4b r. jvi. Kev.
U.IN. Edwards will otticiate.
Christopher Crusius, who is conned
ed with the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company, who has been suffering
for the past two weeks with typhoid
fever, has been removed to the Ore
gon City Hospital for medical attend
ance.fl f
Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr. hnd Mrs.
Clarence Osborn, Miss Nellie Row
land, Miss Mae Clark, Wesley Know
les and Murray Newton . formed a
party that went to the Cascade Locks
on the Bailey Gatzert Sunday, return
ing to this city Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. DeRay and fam
ily, who have been residing at Union
Mills, were in this city the first of
the week on their way to Washington,
where they will take up a homestead
near Brunster. There are 1000 acres
in the homestead with CO acres un
der cultivation.
A. L. Blanchard, a well known con
tractor of this city who recently com
pleted them odern five-room bungalow
of C. A. Warthen of Clairmont has
been awarded the contract of building
the bungalow of L P. Barnes at Wil
lamette. This structure will be modern
throughout with full concrete base
ment, bath, electric lights, hof and
cold water. This is to be located on one
of the most sightly locations at Willamette.
Mountain View Hose Company No.
4 will observe the dedication of its
new headquarters at Mountain View
Monday evening when the members
of the Oregon City Fire department
will be extended an invitation to at
tend. There will be speeches by prom
inent members and followed by a
grand banquet.
Mrs. Edward Young entertained the
members of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church at
her home on Fifth and Jefferson
street Tuesday afternoon in a most
charming manner, and was assisted in
serving refreshments by her daugh
ter, Miss Geneva Young. The rooms
of her home were prettily decorated
with roeses and ferns.
Mrs. William Kraxberger, wife of
Rev. Kraxberger, who has been very
ill suffering from typhoid fever, has
been removed from her home on
Eighth and Jefferson streets to the
city hospital. Mrs. Kraxberger's little
daughter, who is also very ill with
the same disease,' has been removed to
the home of Mrs. M. Raber on Molalla
Avenue.
Dr. L. G. Ice," Louis Berry and
Frank Champion, who have been on
a hunting trip in Southern Oregon,
for three weeks, returned to this city
Tuesday morning. The party spent
most of the time in Cow Creek Can
yon, Southern Oregon, and Was suc
cessful in getting three deer and four
large rattlesnakes. The members of
the party dried most of the venison
before bringing it home nd have the
rattles of the large snake as an evi
dence of the battle with the reptiles.
Lisberg, who has been critically ill
at his home for the past six weeks,
was improved so that he is now able
to be at his employment with the
Oregon City Abstract Company.
John J) . C. Clark, the crack marks
man, has gone to tne tan timber
with a sunolv of ammunition prepar
ed to get some of the big game in
the wilds of Oregon. There's one thing
about John he never forgets his
hungry friends but gives them a
"hunk of venison." He has won the
far-famed reputation of being a cham
thee ommittee on arranging the af-
pion deer hunter. His friends are
awaiting his return from the wilds
of Cow Creek Canyon, where the deer
abound in large numbers. John always
has a "fetching way with the deer
and captures them every time. Mr.
Clark accompanied a part of hunters
and will be absent several weeks.
Born, in Portland, to the wife of
Ernest Hamilton, of Oregon City,
twins, a son and daughter. .
L. P. Harrington of Creswell, Ore.,
acompanied by N. C. Maris of Port
land, were in this city Tuesday on
business in connection with the Ju
venile fair to be held in Oregon. Mr.
Harrington has just returned from
Lane and Benton Counties and left
Wednesday of this week for Hood
River, where he will interest the chil
dren of that section in the fair work.
Mr. Maris, who is well known thru-
out Multnomah County, having been
etjitor for nine years of "The Rural
Spirit," of Portland, has just return
ed from a trip through Morrow and
union County and reports that he as
sisted in organizing several juvenile
fairs and since starting his work in
connection with the fairs has assisted
in organizing several county fairs.
The county fairs are fast taking the
place of district fairs in Oregon, and
much more interest is being manifes
ted. While in this city Mr. Harrington
and Mr. Muris arranged for the hold
ing of the Juvenile Fair in this city.
Already Milwaukie, Oswego, Molulla,
Orel A. Welsh of this city, will sail
from Portland on the steamer Roa
noke today at 6:00 P. M. for SanFran
cisco where he will enter the Medical
Department of the University of Cal
ifornia. Mr. Welsh has been studying
medicine for the past eight years
four years at McMinnville, 1 year at
Eugene, two years at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, one year at Rush Medical
College at Chicago, and the follow
ing year at SanFrancisco will finish
his medical education. Mr. Welsh's
many friends wish him much success
in this, his last college year.
Cataract Hose Company No. 2. will
give a grand ball at Busch's Hall Oc
tober 11. The best of music is to be
furnished. There is no doubt but the
fire laddies will be remembered by the
public at that time and give their as
sistence to make the affair a financial
success. The fire department of Ore
gon City is not a paid department
like in other cities but go willingly
to the fires at the sound of the bell,
and fight to save property of others.
The good work that was accomplish
ed Monday morning when the whole
block was threatened at 3 o'clock A.
M., was an example of what can be
done by the fire department of Oregon
City. These acts should be remember
ed by all when the members give a
dancing party. It helps the cause
even if you buy a ticket or two to go
and show your appreciation of their
work.
Miss Clara Deutte, who has been
spending the past two months in Chi
cago, 111., where she has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George S.
Wells, returned to this city Monday.
Miss Deutte has had a most enjoyable
time, and while in the East visited
many summer resorts, including Lake
Geneva, Lake Michigan and Lake
Zurich. She also motored to the states
of Indiana and Wisconsin in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Wells. On the re
turn trip to her home in Oregon she
visited at Salt LakeCity, Utah, Pueblo,
Colorado, and Colorado Springs. While
at Colorado Springs Sunday she ex
perienced a terrible cloudburst, when
three feet of rain fell. Miss Deutte
states that the weather is extremely
warm in Chicago, and that she is
glad to again enjoy the climate of
Oregon.
hese lanterns, as was also the ver
andah. Miss Holman was assisted in
the entertainment of her guests by
Mrs. Clifford Ball and Miss Patricia
Turner, the latter wno is' from Mc
Minnville, and is a cousin of the hos
tess. The evening was devoted to out-of-door
games, and dancing and music
indulged in the parlors, which were
prettily decorated with cut flowers
for the occasion. Refreshments were
served on the lawn during the even
ing. Miss Holman's guests were the
Misses Patricia Turner, of McMinn
ville; Zena Moore of Vancouver Wash;
! Miss Marian Pickens; Freda Martin,
Adah Mass, Esther Harris, Alene
Philips, Dorothy Hedges, Roberta
Schuebel, Marjorie Money, Ethel
.Moore, Alice Holman, Mrs. Clifford
Ball; Messrs. Charles Mulvey and
Bryant MacDougal of Seattle, Wash;
Fred Legler, Oran Moore, Joseph
Hedges, Walter Young, Adelbert Gor
don, or Portland; Kay Morris; Kent
Moody.
TheFriendly Picnic Society of Peet's
Mountain, held its third annual picnic
at Rock Island Sunday. A most en
joyable time was enjoyed by those
attending, those numbering about 45.
Albert Bernert transported the
members of the picnic party to the
island in his launches. Refreshments
were served at 1 P. M. After lunching
the afternoon was spent in games and
singing. Five prizes were awarded
the young ladies, the first prize being
won by Miss Olivia Perlot, this be
ing a large box of candy.
Those who took an active part on
fair and for which much credit is due,
are Miss Elsie Hellberg, Miss Olivia
Perlot, Miss Hilda Kaiser, Miss Fran
cis Kelnhofer, Albert Eernet, John
Hellberg, Carl Bernett and Adolph
Volpp.
The Friendly Picnic Society will
hold a meeting in the near future,
and the election of officers will take
place.
Miss Holman Entertains
Miss Norma Holman entertained in
a most delightful manner at her home
on Sixth and Jefferson Street at a
lawn party on Wednesday evening of
last week. The grounds surrounding
the Holman home were artistically
illuminated with bright colored Chi-
Watch This Matter
Judge Beatie said at Mulino Monday
night that: "Dr. Pierce instructed D.
C. Latourette, counsel for Dr. Norris,
he was not to resign and myself to in
form Dr. Norris that he was not to
resign until the State Board of Health
took final action in his case. Dr Pierce
said he was acting on authority of Dr.
Kinney and other members of the
State Board of Health. Dr. Pierce was
a member of the committee appointed
by the State Board of Health to in
vestigate the charge against Dr.
Norris, Dr. White being the other
member."
It is stated that Judge Beatie has
made affidavit to the above. It was
copied from a written paper which
Robert Schuebel had Monday, and
which he (Schuebel) said was Bea tie's
own handwriting, and which Beatie
would swear to.
It is being taken up before the
State Board of Health in Portland
this (Wednesday) afternoon and it is
expected something will follow.
A Voice from Molalla
The Enterprise of Sunday says, on
its first page in big head lines, that
the "Molalla Meeting Is Roaring
Farce" for the recallers. Now rest
for results, all ye standpatters, until
you hear from independent voters that
believe that a heajthy change in and!
about the county court house is no
bad thing to have once in a while to
"sort o' " ease up on taxes a little.
Don t wish those fellows any harm,
thanking thorn for any good they rrfay
have done for the county, but it is
our right to try other officials to
let the contracts for the county.
MOLALLA VOTER.
Fresh cow and calf for sale. Tele
phone Farmer OX.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Lena McLaughlin, Plaintiff,
vs.
William McLaughlin. Defendant,
To William McLaughlin,, the above
named Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court within
six weeks after the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
tothe Court for the relief demanded
in her complaint, to-wit: for a detree
of absolute divorce from the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff.
This summons is published in per
suance to an order of Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entit
led court, made and entered on the
13th day of August, 1913.
Date of first publication August 14.
1913.
Robert Scoular.
Attorney for Plaintiff
SUMMONS
ere are the Winners
Of the Special Prizes Offered
To the first Three Contestants turning in the
greatest increase of votes between 12 o'clock,
noon, Aug. 6, and 12 o'clock, noon, Aug.' 13.
. G. Flecntner, Oregon City, wins the $25 Cold
Watch and the 1 0,000 bonus votes.
Hazel Erickson, Mulino, wins the $25 Credit on The
Portland Business College and 5,000 bonus votes.
Mrs. E. Sharp, Sherwood, wins the $20 Credit on The
Portland Business College and 3,000 bonus votes.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. M. Hunter, Plaintiff,
vs.
Wirlie M. Hunter, Defendant.
To Wirlie M. Hunter, the above nam
ed defendant:
In the Name of the State of Orgeon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 19th day of September,
1913, said date being after the expir
ation of six weeks from the first pub
lication of this summons, and 11 you
fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit: For a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now exisiting
between plaintiff and defendent.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
which order was made and entered on
the 6th day of August, 1913, and the
time prescribed for the publication
thereof is six successive weeks.
David P. Mathews
Attorney for Plaintiff, 513 Henry
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication August,
7th, 1913.
Date of last publication September
18th, 1913.
CONTESTANTS
Take Notice
The Courier's great $2,00.0 Contest
closes next Tuesday, Aug. 1 9th at 9
p. m. sharp. No votes accepted after
that time. CONTEST MANAGER
CHICKENS WANTED!
IN UNLIMITED NUMBER
CASH PAID AT MARKET PRICE
Must Not Be Fed the Day Before Shipping
OREGON CITY FRUIT & PRODUCE COMPANY
SEVENTH STREET
"I have been somewhat cosotive but
Doan's Regultes give just the results
I desire. They act mildly and regu
late the bowels perfectly." Geo. B.
Krause, Altoona, Pa. """"""
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS its forty-fifth school year
SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
DEGREE COURSES in manyphasesof
agriculture, engineering. home
Economics, Miming. Forestry. Com
merce. PHARMACY.
TWO-YEAR COURSES in aqricul
ture. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
arts, Forestry, commerce, pharmacy
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
.MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"Ths Enrichment of Rural Lifb"
and a Catalogue will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. TknnanT, Pegistrar,
tw-7-l to -9) Corvallia, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been regularly appoint
ed administrator of the Estate of Mi
chael Hartmann, deceased, by the
County Court of Clackamas County;
Oregon. Any and all persons having
claims against said estate are request
ed to present the sam,e duly verified,
to me at room 12, Weihnard Build
ing, Oregon City, Oregon, within .6
months, from the date of the first
publication of this notice
Date of first publication, August
7 1913.
CHRIS HARTMANN,
Administrator of the Estate of Mi
chael Hartmann, deceased.
GILBERT L. HEDGES,
Attorney for Administrator.
George Bradford, living at River
side Hotel, Colusa, Calif., reports that
he had a very severe case of kidney
trobule and bachache, which also af
fected the secretions. He says "I
took five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills
and they cred me." All over Califor
nia people report that Foley Kidney
Pills "cure."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
CON
TEST NEARNG
EKfP
It's NOW or NEVER in the "COURIER'S" big $2,000 Subscription Campaign. Less than a week, and then the Contest will be no
mote. DON'T FORGET that at least one mote trip will be awarded, also two lots on Solano Beach, Washington, and a scholarship in
the Portland Business College. Other things will also be given. REMEMBER We have promised that every contestant turning into the
Contest Department $10.00 or more will receive a reward. We have promised this and expect to keep our word. NOW GET BUSY.
This Is What the Trip Includes
We invite your attention to our itinerary, in other words, what you secure for your trip.
I . First-ctass railroad fare to San Francisco and return.
Standard Pullman berth to San Francisco and return.
Transfer of baggage to and from hotel in San Francisco.
Bus accommodations to and from hotel in San Francisco.
First-class hotel accommodations for at least 14 days European plan.
Ten admissions to Exposition grounds.
Admission to ten concessions or amusement attractions within the grounds.
A delightful steamer trip on San Francisco Bay, including trip to Vallejo and
dNavy Yard.
'Crookedest Rail-
2.
5.
6.
7.
8.
mare is urn,
O T- i. Mi tf - tit . nr i ..i.i .i
s. i rip iu mi. yjamaipats ana niutr rv ooas, nutn me on we
road in the World.
10. Trllcy trip through the city of San Francisco (personally conducted.)
' , ro"ef lr'P through Oakland and Berkley, ruitb visit to the famous Qreek
Theatre and I dor a Park.
12- Auto sight-seeing trip around San Francisco, visiting Golden Gate Park, Cliff
House and other points of Interest.
3. Choice of any of the following side trips
(a) One First-Class Fart from San Francisco to San-
la Clara V alley and Santa Cruz JsCountalns and
return,
(A) One First Claa Fart from San Francisco to San
ta "Rosa or Napa Valley and return.
(c) One Flrslclass Fart, via steamer from San Fran
cisco to Sacramento, (he stole capital, and return.
REBATES ll Is provided thai should Iht Sub
scriher share hotel accommodations al San Francisco
with another Subscriber, then and in that event Iht
Company shall rebate to said Subscriber Iht sum of $7
and rebates will also be made on sleeping accommoda
tions as provided under ' 'Pullman Sleeping Accom
modations. "
DON'T DISAPPOINT THEM
Every Contestant in this Contest has been helped by a number ot their friends. No contestant can afford to
disappoint their surporters. WIN! WIN! Get in for the purpose of winning. Make the last week count. It's
a home run stretch with every contestant nearly on on equal footing in vote counts. UP! UP! Be victorious.
The eyes of Clackamas County are on you. -When the results are announced next Tuesday night will people point
to you with pride, point to you as a fighter that won? Think it over. If you win you will please all those that
have placed faith and hope in you. You will make them proud. You will be their HERO. Your friends are waiting.
FOR. YOU, MR.. SUBSCRIBER
Have you promised your subscription to a contestant and not turned it in? Suppose you have helped by giving
one year, what's that? Give another, or a five year subscription. It's your last chance. Your help may tip the
scales. Get in and fight this week. Everybody fight. If you do, when the smoke clears away, victory will stamp
your road of progress. Too late for cold. feet now, too late for anything but work. PROMISES WON'T HELP.
IT TAKES MONEY to make the mare go. Hell is paved with good intentions. Make it money money talks.
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, that's what will count in the wind up of this contest. Don't give the contestant a
promise give them the cash. It will take more than promises now.
This Trip Is Bought From the
NORTHWEST PANAMA-PACIFIC TOURS CO.
Get It by the Five Years
OREGON CITY COURIER
Contest Department
Portland