OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAV, OCT. 9, 1913
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
Relating to The
Edison Disc
Phonograph
The only disc talking machine
requiring no change of needle
The Edison Disc Phonograph re
quires no change of needles. The re
producer point is a genuine diamond,
eureiuuy seieccea, pousnea ana nuea,
It is never changed.
In 1878 Mr. Edison invented and
patented the first Disc Phonograph
ever made, but this instrument before
you is the first Disc Phonograph he
has ever permitted to be offered to
the public in his name. It represents
i!4 years of personal investigation and
experimentation by Mr. Edison, and
probably marks the limit of human
achievement in recording and repro
ducing sound.
In designing the reproducer for this
instrument Mr. Edison constructed
and tested over 2,000 different models.
The material used in the record was
selected with equal care. It is an en
tirely new material, possessing prop
erties which have a very great part
in the excellence of the reproduction.
The record is practically non-wearable
and non-breakable. The motor is many
times stronger and more costly than
any other motor, with the result that
the beautiful tone qualities of the in
strument are perfectly sustained at
all times.
Mr. Edison has conducted a series
of exhaustive acoustical experiments,
which have resulted in new methods
of sound recording entirely unknown
to other manufacturers and very much
superior to their methods. As you
listen to the reproduction of music
by this instrument, you will notice
that all of the over tones, or tone
colors are recorded and faithfully
reproduced. Other sound reproducing
instruments are not capable of this,
with the result that their . reproduc
tion consists of the fundamental
tone and a more or less distorted and
intermittent reproduction of merely
one or two of the over tones.
Other records compared to the Ed
ison records are like an outline draw
ing without color, shading or detail,
compared to a finished painting, with
all of the planes, tones, colors and
perspectives. For the first time there
is a sound reproducing instrument
which truly reproduces music, and
does not distort it. The musical vol
ume of this instrument is very much
greater than that of any other. The
so-called volume of other talking ma
chines is a series of loud false vibra
t'ons, produced by imperfect methods
of recording and reproducing. Inas
much as this instrument is capable of
a rtwl interpretation of music, Mr. Ed
ison intends to make it the means of
offering all of the world's finest music
ti the American people. From month
to month he will present purposeful
programs of music, including the
works of all of the great composers,
a revival of English and ballad opera,
historic lyrics and reviews of the
music of the nations, gems of grand
opera and fine old songs so aptly call
ed "Heart Songs" and the best musical
successes, and all of the contemporary
music.
The artists who make records for
the Edison Disc Phonograph are cho
sen with the greatest care. They are
judged1 by the standards that pre
vail in the musical centersof Europe,
and include the finest voices in the
world. In selecting artists we disre-,
gard the bombastic claims of a hired
press agent, the illusion of stage set
tings and trappings, and the charm
of stage presence. We select only
those singers whose art is so grot
that the full measure of their power
is felt without seeing them. Artists
whose voices abound with a wealth
of color, feeling and expression.
Realizing that the Edison Disc Pho
nograph is an instrument that will
appeal to the most highly cultured
people we offer in the design of the
cabinets, pure types of the following
schools of furniture: Adam, Jacobean,
Sheraton, Louis XV and Louis XVI in
addition to a well constructed type of
modern Renaissance, suited to a mix
ed scheme of furnishings.
All these statements can be verified
-by testing a record on the New Edi
son Disc Phonograph.
We would be glad to play this won
derful machine for you any time you
call.
BURMEISTER & ANDERSON
(Exclusive Edison Dealers.)
Oregon City Jewelers
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
A Gentle and Effective Laxative
A milH irontle nnH pffeetive laxative
is what people demand when suffer-
: r TViMiooMla An
nig lrum Luii&wjjatiuii. v
swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonia, Tex.,
writes: "They are beyond question the
K.1(;f ;llo mr wifa anit T hnvp ftVPr
taken." They never cause pain. Price
.1 . 1 . :i TT T7
zrC at aruggiscs, or uy man. a. a.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
LfOUlS.
Anv skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema any skin-itching. 50c at all
drug stores. .
Leon DesLarzes, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Ben Noyer, of Meadowbrook, was
in this city Thursday.
Albert Schoenborn of Carus was ;n
this city Wednesday.
George Wierich, of Waterloo, Ore
gon, was in Oregon City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of
Clarkes, were in this city Thursday.
George Lowry, a resident of El
dorado, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Louis Kelnhofer, a well known saw
mill man of Carus, was in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Crystal Graves and sister of
hldorado, was an Oregon City visitor
inursaay.
Miss Ester Guenther of Shubel, vis
ited with relatives in Oregon City on
baturday.
Edward A. Howard and son Otis, of
Carus, transacted business in Oregon
(Jity Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Baker and Miss Har
riet Baker spent Saturday in Salem
visiting mends.
Jack Graves, a well known young
man of Eldorado, visited friends in
this city Saturday.
Miss Elsie Schoenborn left Sunday
for Eldorado, where she will visit her
brother, Harvey.
C. Thomas and sister, Mrs. Blod
wyn of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon
Uty inursday.
W. H. Mettoon has returned to Lo
?an after attending to county court
uusiness in this city.
Philip Steiner and William Perry,
or Jtfeaver Creek, were visitors in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Jacob Herman, a well known farmer
of Beaver Creek transacted business
in Oregon City Friday.
Westley Howard of this city has
gone to Eldorado, where he will spend
a week with relatives.
M. F. McCown of Molalla, return
ed to his home Monday, after several
days visit in this city.
W. F. Byers of Wichita, Kansas,
has arrived in this city and is a guest
it the Electric Hotel.
TVin T? T.auria a urall Vnnwn -far.
mer of Carus made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Fred Troutmiller, who was visiting
in Orfxrnn C,tv for several weeks.
left Thursday for North Dakota.
A. Bostwick of The Dalles, has ar-
iiral in flffiffnll f.it.v. HTlH hfla nP.PP.n-
ted a position with Price Brothers.
J. W. Smith, who has been in this
city on county court business, has re
turned to his home at Macksburg.
Thnmnsnn. of Hillshoro.
who has been in this city for several
days on business, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Harlev Stevens of Portland,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. La-
Forest, who was recently stricken by
paralysis.
Rtpawofi fir Ktnlpn 9. red cows. Left
horn of one is drooped, points of ears
clipped. Address J. iviaxson, blames,
Oregon. Reward.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger spent Sat
urday and Sundav in Portland, ' visit
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E.
3. Bollinger.
Mrs. Ernest Mass and sons, and
iwioo T.atla Mnrlnn wont. t.n Salem Fri
day by automobile, where they attend-
ad the State jj air.
Mioa firnpo SphnpViel. who is attend
ing High School in this city, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par-
mts at Uldorado.
ivff. fcVawk Rphnpnhorn and chil-
dren returned to her home in this city
Saturday, alter visiting witn ner pai
nts at Shubel ior a ween.
fiilvprs And sister.
ilXIBt "5'""'" . w ,
Mrs. Davenport, who have been visit
inz friends at Salenj, have returned
to Oregon. City.
Mrs. Daniel O'Neil is confined to
her home, Rose Farm, by illness
.-tatiaorl hv n npvpre attack of inflam-
l "j -
rnatory rheumatism.
Dr. and Mrs. Georee Hoeye and son
ffmprson. who have been enjoying
nmr. iifQ of thp nvpo-on State Fair
Kaiup v..w 0
grounds for the past two weeks, nave
eturned to tnis c,ny.
"Raker, after
A'A I " I -
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Engelbrecht at Salem ior tne pasi
week, returned to Oregon City Sun
day.
My. anA Mro v.. P. Carter have re
turned from Salem, where the former
has been assisting witn tne lacsa
mas County exhibit at the Oregon
State Fair.
m -o t Ttnnth. who recently under
went a surgical operation at the Sell
wood Hospital has so improved that
has has been able to be removed to her
home in this city.
Ki A Mfo TWInr nf Molalla.
mi. ouu t.uo. j - t'
were in this city Monday on their
way to Portland, where they went on
business. Mr. Taylor is editor of the
Molalla Pioneer.
n t? nimifV and Mrs. Jennie
Petit went to Salem Thursday after
noon, where they were the guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Olmstaed for
several days, and also visited at the
Oregon State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Freytag, who
Uo.m haarv onondino' the nasi two
nave ui-i-" nf.... n . -
weeks at Salem, where the former
has been superintendent 01 tne ex
hibits in the pavillion at the Oregon
State Fair, returned to Oregon City
Monday.
In last week's Courier an error was
made in the name of the little fellow
...u fdp nriro at. the Clackamas
wiiu 1 - , , ,
County Fair. The name should have
been Arthur Maicom iiarK, son iu
Mr. and Mrs. u. U. uiarK, insieaa 01
n r. nimiplr. This vountrster was
awarded first prize in his class.
Miss Vara Caufield will leave next
,.,!, fnw rolifprnia. where she will
visit for about six weeks with rela
tives. Miss Caufield will visit at san-p-p.Ipr
and SanDie.ro.
she will be the cruest
of her brother, Robert, who has been
in California ior tne past year.
6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lonrin rocldpnt, nr business nrorj-
erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or
refund mortgages or ouier gecuriuea;
hip? snprial Drivileces:
correspondence invited. Dep't. L., 618
Commonwealth Bldg., Denver, Colo.,
or Dep't I, 749 Henry Bldg., Seattle,
Wasn.
Fred Callahan of New York, was in
Ha oitir Thursday, remaining until
Friday. While in this city Mr. Cal
lahan was a guest at the Electric Ho
tel. He has accompanied the feat of
11. : a qnn milpo nn a wnrrer Afirl
warning i,ww inn.a v.. - r - - , -
expects to arrive at New York, after
visiting Portland, Spokane, Wash.,
and other cities about New Years Day.
G. Pasco, of Canby, was in this city
Friday.
L. W. Hayes, of Woodburn, was in
this city Sunday.
M. K. Wilson, of Salem, was in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
A. J. Lamb, of Molalla, was in this
city Friday and Saturday.
N. A. Frost, of Forest Grove, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Steiner, a well known farmer
of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City
Thursday.
E. M. Calvin, of Salem, was among
the Oregon City visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
J. H. Wheelock, of Aberdeen,
Wash., was an Oregon City visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Michels, who has been
visiting relatives at Lebanon, has re
turned to Oregon City.
BOAR FOR SALE thorough Berk
shire. Addres Orlando Fellows Oregon
City, Rt. 4. Phone Beaver Creek. 1-t.
M. E. Kandle, a well known farmer
of Highland, arnved in Oregon City
Saturday, where he remained until
Monday.'
W. E. Mumpower, a well known res
ident of Stone, was in this city Mon
day, returning to his home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Tietz, who has been
visiting for the past six weeks at
Santa Kosa, Cal., has returned to Ore
gon City.
M. J. Lazelle, who has been criti
cally ill with typhoid fever at his
home at Twilight, is slowly improv
ing. Wilham, a merchant of Estacada
and H. Swales, a farmer of Logan,
are in this city and are among the
Circuit Court jurymen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gadke and son
Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens and
little daughter, went to Salem Friday,
where they attended the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson of
Maple Lane, have gone to Carson,
Wash., where they are spending the
week with Mrs. Anderson's brother,
ct. H. Nelson.
Mrs. Jane Smith of Portland, but
formerly of Oregon City, accompanied
by her two grand-daughters, were in
this city Saturday visiting at the home
jf Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly of Ninth
and Washington Street.
Howard Bunn, of Tillamook, a well
known cheesemaker of that place, who
has been at Salem where he was in
jharge of the exhibit from Tillamook
County at the State Fair, was in this
Sity Saturday on his way home.
W. A. Tucker, one o f the well
known farmers of Springwater, arrived-
in Oregon City Monday and is
at the Electric Hotel. Mr. Tucker is
serving on the jury in the Circuit
Court.
Word has been received from Mr.
und Mrs. Duane Ely at Chicago, stat
ing they are having a most delightful
time on their trip, and expect to leave
tor California within a few days on
their way home, visiting many of the
large cities of that state.
K. Schmidt of Highland, a well
known stockman of Clackamas County
was in this city Sunday on his way
aome from the Oregon State Fair,
where he had on exhibit some of his
sheep, winning many of the prizes
offered in their class.
" Lum Stevens, of Powell River, B.
C, has arrived in Oregon City, and
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Stevens of Maple Lane.
Mrs. Stevens and baby have been here
for several weeks, and will accompany
Mr. Stevens to British Columbia.
D. O. Anderson, field manager of
the Western Stock Journal, who has
been attending the Southwestern
Washington Fair at Centralia, fairs at
Walla Walla, Wash, at Spokane Wash,
and the Oregon State Fair at Salem,
returned to Oregon City Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Davis ol
Ridgefield, Washington, have arrived
:n this city owing to the critical illness
of their son,' of Molalla, who under
went a surgical operation-at the Ore
Son City Hospital last week. Mr.
Davis has returned to his home, but
his wife will remain here for several
weeks.
Mra J M. Harrison and son arrived
in this pit.v Saturdav from Garabaldi.
Oregon, on their way to Clairmont,
where they will mane tneir iuture
home. Mrs. Harrison recently nego
tiated a sale of her property at Gara
baldi with Benjamin Kuppenbender,
has purchased the Kuppenbender
property at Clairmont.
J. F. Clark, Victor Connoroy, J. L.
Waldron, John Lewthwaite and Dick
Bittner composed a party that left
here Saturday evening for Southern
Oregon, where they will spend a week
hunting, and expect to Dnng dbck
some big game. All are "good shots"
and there is no doubt their friends
will enjoy some venison upon their
return.
Mr nnH Mrs. D. Ointher and two
children, who have been spending the
i i i ur.nl.;.nn
past Six weeKH viaiung 111 tt umuugiAu,
Montana, Idaho, North Dakota and
Minnesota, returned to Oregon City
Friday. Mrs. Ginther's home was for
merly m the East, but she was glad
to return Oregon. While making
the t.rin Mr. Ginther induced manv to
come to Oregon, some of whom will
arrive within a few weeks to make
their future home here.
If you like fresh, crisp crack
ers and biscuits, come to our
store for them. Made in Ore
gon by the PACIFIC COAST
BISCUIT CO., and shipped to us
fresh every week.
A large assortment of pack
age and bulk goods to 'choose
from.
You should try those dill
pickles put up by HEINZ
Large and crisp. They are 20c
a dozen.
We also have HEINZ sweet
and sour pickles, HEINZ baked
beans, catsup, mustard, and
Peanut Butter.
Remember BLUE RIBBON
BREAD and HUB SPECIAL
COFFEE.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
THE HUB
Miss Nell Caufield is visiting friends
at Stafford.
James Nelson of Mulino, was in this
city Tuesday.
Ernest Jones of Eldorado, was in
this city Tuesday.
Miss Panzy Irish of Carus, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordy of Carus,
were Oregon City visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of
Carus, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
William Perry of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in this city on
Tuesday.
Charles Spence of Beaver Creek,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Monday.
Georsre and Gileon Schmidt, well
known stockmen of Shubel, were in
this city Monday.
Frank White, formerly of this city
but now of Portland, was transacting
business in this city luesday.
Thomas Sinnott left Monday even-
inir for Bend. Oregon, where he has
accepted a position with a surveying
party.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peterson who
have been residing in this city for the
past six weeks, have returned to Port
land.
Miss Nina Morley who has been vis
iting her brother, A. B. Morley, and
family at Pendleton, has returned to
her home in this city.
For Rent A 5 room river front bun
galow, Jennings Lodge. Furnished or
unfurnished: $15 or $10. Phone Mar
shall 1652. Teasedale Appartment,
No. 5, Portland.
Rev. A. J. Ware of Albion, Wash..
has been in this city visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ware. Rev. Ware
was called to this city by the critical
:llness of his father.
C. F .Libbv of this city, left Tuesday
afternoon for New Era, where he
will engage in building, being employ
ed by J. Stevens, a contractor of that
place.
M. J. Bravton and family who have
been visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. A. M. Brayton of Parkplace, for
the past six weeks, have returned to
their home in Coure d' Alene, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton and two
daughters, who have been residing on
the West Side, have rented tne uuscn
residence on Twelfth and Main Street
and will take posession next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price of this
city are receiving the congratulations
over the arrival of a little daughter
at their home Sunday Oct. 5. Mrs.
Price was formerly Miss Sadie loipo-
lar.
J. R. Rover has arrived in this city
from Appleton, Wisconsin, to make
his future home in this city. Mr.
Royer is much pleased over the West
and savs Oregon is a good enough
place for him.
Rev. C. W. Robinson and bride will
arrive in this city next week from
Philadelphia, Pa., and Rev. Robinson
will again resume his duties as rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, who on Mon
day sold his property on Seventh and
Washington Street to William Light
owler of this city, has purchased
property at Forest Grove, but will re
tain ms prucuce iu una tii.
B. E. Berray, who has charge of
the bindery department of the Ore
gon City Enterprise, and who has
been traveling in the interests of that
paper throughout the Willamette Val
ley, returned to Oregon City the first
of the week.
Miss Bunnv Ownebey, who has been
at Tillamook for the past six weeks,
where she- has been assisting with a
contest of one of the leading papers
of Tillamook City, has returned to
her home in this city. She was ac
companied home by Miss Kate Von-
lerahe, who spent several weeKs at
Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D .Perkins and lit
tle daughter, Garnet, of Baker, ar
rived in Oreeron City Sunday evening
and are the guests of. Mr. and Mrs.
Don E. Meldrum, Mrs. Meldrum Be
ing a sister of Mrs. Perkins. Mr. Per
kins, who is a prominent business man
of Baker, will return to his home in
about a week, but his wife and daugh
ter will remain for a while.
Willamette Co. Favors Library
Oreo-on C.it.v. Ore.. Sent. 17. 1913.
The Oregon City Library Association,
Gentlemen:
Being one of the largest taxpayers
of Clackamas County, and having
learned of the movement to provide a
rvinntv I.ihrarv for the residents of
this county, we write you, commend
ing the move and to stave inat we
think such a library will be of great
benefit along educational lines, ana
will provide the children of the rural
districts, at little or no cost, with
literature and reference worics wnicn
they cannot now reach except at great
expense.
Wishing you success in your move
ment, we remain,
x ours very truiy,
Willamette Pulp & Paper Company,
B. T. McBain,
Mill Manager.
Edmond L. Batdorf Dead
E. L. Batdorf a resident of west
side for the last 25 years, died at his
home Monday afternoon from a stroke
of apoplexy.
Mr. Batdorf was born in 1860 in
Ohio. In 1885 he moved to Oregon. Mr.
Batdorf, who has been in the best of
health, suddenly dropped to the floor
and died in a few minutes. He leaves
a widow and six children, all residents
of this county. The children are: Beryl
Batdorf, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Glen
Batdorf, Inez Batdorf and Leland Bat
dorf. Mr. Batdorf was a member of the
Local Order of the Woodmen of the
World. He was buried Wednesday at
2 o'clock in the Mountain View ceme
tery. Services at the grave were un
der the auspices of the Woodmen.
Boy Falls on Pitchfork
Carl Kersham, son of W. P. Ker
sham of Harding precinct, met with a
serious accident Sunday. He was de
scending from the haymow, and jump
ed from the loft. Under him was a
pitchfork, with the handle sawed off,
standing tines up. The boy struck on
the fork and one of the tines pene
trated his leg, just below the hip,
going nearly through the leg. It was a
serious and dangerous wound, but un
der the best of medical attention he
is getting along nicely.
Let Us Hope
Monday the last $100,000 on the!
locks appropriation was paid over to
the secretary of the treasury by Sec
retary of State Olcott, and this adds
f tho Vinna that some Rwpft Hav the
red tape will be all spooledand work i
on the locks commence.
CHARLES WRIGHT GUILTY
But Jury Recommends that he be Pa
roled. Sentenced Today
Charles Wright, formerly a barber
in this city, and who shot at and at
tempted to kill Elsie Utiger at Oak
Grove several weeks ago, was found
guilty by the jury in Judge Campbell's
court Monday, and he will be sentenc
ed today. .
Wright had been drinking heavily
and was intoxicated at the time of
the shooting. He claims to have no
recollection of the shooting.
The jury recommended that Wright
be paroled. Miss Utiger did not appear
at the trial, and a subpoena could not
be served on her.
BOURNE AT LIVE WIRES
Will be Guest of Honor at Dinner
Next Wednesday Evening
Ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne will be
present at the next Wednesday's ses
sion of the Live Wires, and will ex
plain his. national good roads plan. Mr.
Bourne has given this federal aid
plan years of study, and his talk will
be of great interest.
On account of Mr. Bourne's visit
the Live Wire luncheon will be chang
ed to a 6:30 dinner, that there may be
more time, and no doubt there will
be a record breaking attendance.
Under a change in the bylaws here
after any member of the Commercial
Club may become a Live Wire by
simply signing the by laws.
Bull Run water was served at
Tuesday's luncheon, and probably
more water was consumed at this
luncheon than has been used at a sim
ilar feed in months in this city.
The Clearmont Kind
O. A. Kruse of Clearmont brought
i basket of grapes to the Courier
force Wednesday that for smoothness
and flavor are the real goods. This
section of the county is said to do
to grapes what Hood River does to
apples, gives them not only the looks,
but the taste. They are remarkably
tweet. Mr. Kruse has an acre in bear
ing, and the office force will remem
ber it.
Good, Push It On
The movement to join the Willam
3tte Valley counties in one splendid
display at the Panama Exposition is
one that should be followed up and
.vorked up until every one of the
eight counties are in for it. It is an
opportunity for some valuable adver
bisinjr, for this valley can beat the
world on a display if they will all
work together.
Lost 500 Cords of Wood
Frank Robertson, who lives on the
Clackamas river back of Stone, un
loaded BOO cords of wood in the river,
while it was low, intending to float
it down to Parkplace. The recent rains
raised the river suddenly and the en
tire wood supply was swept away. It
is reported but very little of it was
saved.
Molalla Install Officers
Attorney Hammond of this city
went to Molalla Saturday and admin
istered the oath of office to the New
Mayor and city attorney. An election
for the adoption of charter will soon
be called, and one of. the provisions
will be the exclusion of saloons from
the new city.
Postmaster at Jennings Lodge
S. II. Dill has been appointed by
President Wilson as postmaster at
Stover.
Jennings Lodge to succeed R. F.
A Handsome Street
Fourth street improvements are
completed, a month ahead of the spec
ified time, and it is a credit to the
contractors and the first ward.
Chronic Dyspepsia
The following unsolicited testimon
ial should certainly be sufficient to
eive hope and courage to all persons
afflicted with a chronie dyspepsia: "1
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
vears, and of all the medicine I have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
?lse, says W. G .Mattison, No. 7.
Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For
sale by Huntley Bros. Jo.
Makes Big
Our Grand Display of New Fail and Winter Suits,
Goats, Dressgoods and Shoes won for us the First
Prize for our working exhibit and merchandise dis
play at the recent County Fair, Thousands of
people visited our booth in the center of the large
exhibition building to inspect our new Fall display of
Ladies' Salts and Coats
Men's Stilts, Hats and Furnishings
and the novel display of our line of DOUGHERTY
SHOES and factory in operation showing how
they make them of Solid Leather.
Come to the store in Oregon City and let us
show you the Smartest Suits and Overcoats the
latest in Palmer Garment Suits and Coats.
See the new styles in Dressgocdn and Suitings, the Warmest
Underwear, Hosiery and Blankets, everything in Shoes and Rub
bers, and the new things in FURN.TURE and STOVES.
nnnws department store
Oregon eity's Busy Store
.Lane
1001-1003 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY
Wholesale
and Retail
Groceries, Produce
and Commission
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in our Line in
Clackamas
We Pay Cash for
ALL GOODS SOLD on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
We Give SG&M Greea Trading Stamps
SOCIAL MATTERS
The reception given at the Chris
tian church Wednesday evening in
honor of the presiding pastor, Rev. R.
Dunn, was a most enjoyable affair, and
was largely attended by the residents
of Gladstone. The evening was devoted
to addresses and music followed by
refreshments served by the Aid So
ciety of that church.
One of the most delightful social
affairs ever given in this city was the
reception Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles D. Latourette
on Fifth and High Street in honor
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. C.
Latourette of this city. Assissting the
hostess in receiving were Mrs. Howard
Latourette of Portland, Mrs. M. D.
Latourette of this city. In serving:
Mrs. Roland Scott of Portland, Miss
Florence Grace and Miss Maude War
ner assisted, while Mrs. Charles Bu
chanan of Forest Grove and Mrs.
Kathryn Ward Pope of Portland, pre
sided oved the punch bowl.
During the afternoon an orchestra
rendered many selections. Mrs. Kath
ryn Ward Pope, a well known soprano
soloist, formerly of this city, but now
of Portland, gave several musical se
lections in her usual pleasing manner,
responding, to hearty encores.
The rooms of the Latourette home
were very attractive owing to the
artistic arrangemen. Red carnations
and bright colored salvia blossoms
were used in the reception hall, par
lors and dining room. Huge bunches
of ferns arranged in brass jardinieres
completed the artistic design of the
decorations.
The marriage of Mrs. Iva E.
Walters, of Brownsville, Oregon, and
Mr. Harry L. Cunningham, farmerly
of Paris, Kentucky, was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wil
aon, of Willamette Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the presence of a few
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. The impressive marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
T. Milliken, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in gray silk and carried a shower bou
quet of Bride's roses. After the mar
riage ceremony was performed re
freshments were served. Roses and as
ters were used among the decorations
f the Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunninghom will make
their future home in this city. The
former has been a traveling salesman
for some time, but becoming impress
ed with Oregon City has decided to
make his future home here.
Mrs. Walters, who is a sister of Mrs.
Wilson of Willamette, has been a res
ident of Brownsville for some time,
where she has a host of friends.
Mrs. Theodore Clark was the hos
tess of the Wednesday afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Sixth and
Monroe Street Wednesday of last
Hit at the Canby
County
Country Produce
week, and was one of the most delight
ful social events of the season. The
afternoon was devoted to bridge, Mrs
Leonard L. Pickens winning the first
prize, and Mrs. II. E. Hendry the sec
ond prize. After cards were indulged
in for several hours, refreshments
were served, when some of the friends
of the hostess were invited in and en
joyed the hospitality of Mrs." Clark.
The decorations of the Clark home
were particularly noticeable, owing to
the artistic arrangement of Indian
baskets filled with bright colored Vir
ginia Creeper. This artistic effect was
carried out in the reception hall, par
lors and dining room, and in the large
bay window were potted ferns, which
added to the beauty of the parlors.
Mrs. Clarke's guests were: Mrs. E.
A. Chapman, Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mrs. L. L. Pickens,
Mrs. J. N. Wisner, Mrs. J. R. Hum
phreys, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
II. S. Mount, Mrs. W. R. Logus, Mrs.
Lena Charman, Mrs. II. E. Hendry,
Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. C. H. Meissner,
Mrs Walter Wells, of Bandon, Ore
gon, Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs. E.
P. Rands, Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Miss
Addie Beebe, of Garden Home, Miss
Nell Caufield, 'Mrs. Ross Charman,
Mrs. T. L. Charman and Mrs. Arthur
Howland.
DREAD
Prepare to
enjoy its exhila
rating frosts by
making your blood rich,
pure and active to pre
vent colds, grippe
and rheumatism.
Good blood prevents sickneas
and Scott's Emti!sion-wl energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment buthasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil free from
alcohol 6r stupefying drugs.
Scott's Emulsion ia nature's
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Shun alcoholic tubnlitute and demand
the genuine Scott's Emulsion
AT ANY DRUG STORE
13-73
DO
County Fair
sans
wen,
9