OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY OCT 23 1913.
Did you ever stop to think what
a wonderful piece of mechanism
a good watch is? Take the hair
spring for instance. One mile of
this wire weighs less than half a
pound. The balance wheel makes
18,000 vibrations an hour 157,000
000 a year. It moves 3,558 miles a
year on less than one-tenth of a
drop of oil. But it needs that little
drop of oil badly.
If a locomotive, having six-foot
driving wheels, were started at
the equator, and should run until
its wheels had performed the same
number of revolutions that a bal
ance wheel does in one year, it
would make more than twenty
eight complete circuits of the
earth; You can imagine how much
would be left of a locomotive if it
were required to d o this without
frequent cleaning and oiling, yet
this is precisely what the ordi
nary individual requires of his
watch.
LET US CLEAN YOUR WATCH
The least increase in friction on
the bearings alters the motion
the movement becomes sluggish
the watch becomes sick it needs a
doctor.
Don't take chances. An inaccu
rate watch is a nuisance. Let us
clean and oil and put your
watch in order for a year. It will
both pay and satisfy you.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran. .... .Local Editor
Don E. Meldrum has gone to Leban
on on business.
J. Jones of Colton, was in this city
Saturday and Sunday
J. M. Cross, of Molalla, was in this
city Friday and Saturday.
F. E. Nash of Salem, was an Ore
gon City visitor Friday.
Frank Hughes of Fossil, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
A. C. Wicker, of Kalama, Wash.,
was in this city Thursday and Friday.
O. B. Spillman of Albany, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday and Sat
urday. E. C. Bordman of Canby, was in
this city Friday, returning to his home
Saturday.
M. H. Hickon of Reardon, Washing
ton, was an Oregon City visitor Fri
day and Saturday.
R. N. Hardy, of Molalla, was among
those transacting business in this city
Friday and Saturday.
H. M. Newman, of Los Angeles,
California, was registered at the El
ectric Hotel Friday and Saturday. "
C. Koehler, formerly of Canby, but
now of Aurora, was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Thursday.
J. Mills of Sandy, was in this
city Friday and Saturday and while
in this city visited Miss Maybelle
Mills.
C. A. Wooley, of Eugene, was trans
acting business in this city Friday and
Saturday, registering at the Electric
Hotel.
G. A. Wing of Formost, Kansas,
who has been in the West for several
weeks, visited in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oshorn, who
have been East visiting the former's
mother, have returned to their home
in this city.
Alex Day, of Kelso, Wash,, accoiw
panied by Sam Day of that place,
were in this city Friday and Satur
day, registering at the Electric.
Miss Edna Deyo, of Boring, one of
the well known teachers of Clacka
mas County, was an Oregon City vis
itor Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron, who
have been at- Newberg, where they
visited their son, Harold Waldron and
wife, have returned to Oregon City,
S. W. Moody, who has been spend
ing the past ten days in the State of
Washington, has returned to Uregon
City and resumed his position with
Burmeister & Anderson.
Mrs. I. M. Ogden, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, who has been visiting in Ore
gon City, a guest at the home of Kev.
and Mrs. J. S. McComb, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Ralph Green, who recently pur
chased a lot on Eighth and Jefferson
Street, has decided to erect a cottage
thereon. The structure will consist of
five rooms and will be modern thru-
out including bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory of Port
land, were in this city Sunday on
their way to Greenwood, abort four
miles from this city, and remained
until Monday evening visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
R. Gregory.
THE HUB
You can save time, trouble
and shoe leather by order,
ingyour groceries by tel
ephone, providing you
know your dealer. .
All phone orders given
careful attention.
IJ'e deliver to all parts of
the city.
Call as up and let us fill
your order.
Both Phones No. 41.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
R. S. Stockhouse, of Buffalo, N. Y.f
has been in this city on business.
To clear land use powder. For prices
inquire of W. F. Haberlach, Clacka
mas, Oregon.
Judge John N. Sievers was trans
acting business in Portland Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher of
Carus, were transacting business in
Oregon City Thursday.
For Sale Cord-wood. Price, until
Nov. 1st, $5 per cord. Enquire at
this office.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fayos, who have
been residing in Canby, are in this
city, registering at the Electric Hotel,
Rev. J. E. Simpson, rector of St.
Mark's Protestant Episcopal church of
Portland, was in this city on legal bus
iness Monday.
Frank Kellog of Twelfth and Har
rison Streets, is very ill at his home
with typhoid fever, with complications
of pneumonia.
Mrs. H. J. Harding, whoh as been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smock,
at Sherwood, Oregon, has returned to
her home in this city.
Mrs. Owen Eppley, of Cornelius,
Oregon, has arrived in this city where
she will visit he rsister, Mrs. C. D.
Latourette for af ew days.
Ruth Spagle, eight year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spagle, of
114 Center Street, who has been very
ill with typhoid fever for the past
two weeks, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Latourette Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Latourette and Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Latourette spent Sunday in
Portland as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard M. Latourette.
Edward R. Gregory, a well known
farmer of Greenwood, was in this city
Monday on business. Mr. Gregory is
going into the swine industry and al
ready has some fine Poland China
swine of registered stock.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Francis re
turned to Portland Monday afternoon
to resume their duties at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where they are
in training for nurses. They spent the
latter part of last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis.
Sheriff and Mrs. E. T. Mass left
Saturday for Monmouth, where they
visited their daughter, Miss Adah
Mass, who is a student at the Normal
College. While at Monmouth Mr. Mass
enjoyed a China Pheasant hunt, get
ting several.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlough, of
Chicago, 111., have arrived in Oregon
City, and are for the present visiting
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cross, of Glad
stone. Mrs. Garlough was formerly
Miss Dorothy Cross.
Fred Hogg, who" has pulled through
a hard run of typhoid, is now back
again on the job at Hogg Bros.,
weighing 40 pounds less, and a little
weak in the knees. He says if. they
would only turn him loose on a quar
ter of beef he would soon be a white
hope, but they, the physicians, still
keep him on broths and hospital me
nus. Miss Gladys Wyman and Miss Lo
uise Webber, who have been connected
with the Home Telephone Company
in this city for the past two years,
have resigned their positions and have
accepted positions with a telephone
company of Portland. During their
service in the Home office in this city
these two young lady operators made
many friends by their obliging and
accomodating manner..
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of Ocean
View, Oregon, who have been in this
lty visiting with the latter s sister,
Mrs. F. Ambler, will return to their
home this week. Mr. Baker and wife
formerly resided in this city, the
former being an employee of Uncle
Sam, and later in business of his own.
He is now in the real estate business
at Ocean View, where he is doing
well.
F. R. Cronk, who has been visiting
for the past year at his old home at
Watertown, New York, has returned
to Oregon Citv. where he has accepted
a position in the mechanical depart
ment or tne paper muis. mr. ronK
says there is nothing like Oregon cli
mate and has decided to spend the
winter here. Before coming to Oregon
several years ago he was connected
with one of the largest paper mill
establishments in Watertown, and is
an experienced mechanic, understand
ing thoroughly the workings oi pa
per machinery. Mr. Cronk will make
his headquarters wtuie in tnis city
at the Electric Hotel.
S. M. Ramsby of this city, who for
merly resided at Molalla, has again
decided to take up the duties of a far
mer, and will return to his old home
at Molalla, Mrs. Ramsby leaving for
that place the latter part or tne weeK,
. J. , 1 1 . . vi
and Mr. Kamsov going me urst oi ino-
vember. Mr. Kamsby,. wno nas oeen
ilenutv collector of customs in Port
land, for the past 11 years, has re-
signed his position, wnicn win go raw
effect November 1. During that time
he has made the trip daily to Portland,
and states that he has never missed
a day at his post of duty, nor has he
missed a car in making the trip. Mr.
nH Mrs. Ramsbv. during their resi
dence in this city, have made a host
of friends. They are well Known tnru-
out the county.
v.. S. Larsen. Jr.. government geol
ogist, at Washington, D. C, who has
been in this city lor a lew aays vis-
ting his parents, Mr. and jars. j. a.
Larsen, Sr., left Friday evening for
Rarkelev. California, where he will
visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Smith,
wife of the late Congressman Smith.
Mrs. Smith is editor and owner of
"The Echo." a publication of that city.
Mr. Larsen nas oeen sxauonea in me
West during the summer. Among the
stations visited were Creede and Gar
rison, Idaho, -Libby, Montana and also
in Colorado. Mr. Larsen is an Oregon-
receiving his education m the
Portland schools, afterwards taking a
course in mining engineering at Berk
oloir Palifnrnia and a Dost Graduate
course in geology. He is also chief
photographer for the Government at
Washington. i
Philip J. Hammond, son of the Rev.
P. K. Hammond, formerly rector of
St Paul's Episcopal Church, Oregon
City, and brother of William Ham
mond of this city, has just received his
sheep-skin from the Supreme Court of
this state, authorizing him to prac
tice law. Mr. Hammond studied law in
the University of Oregon Law School
in Portland and has been for the
past year with the law firm of Shep
pard & Brock in Portland. He has de
cided to locate at Canby, and the law
firm will be known as Hammond A
Hammond, William Hammond of this
city being a member of the firm, but
will also practice law in this city as
heretofore. Mr. Hammond left" for
Canby Tuesday evening of this week,
after visiting with nis brother, Wil
liam and family, at Gladstone.
William Pary, of Beaver Creek, was
in thiscity Friday.
Miss Pansjr Irish, of Carus, was in
this city Tuesday.
A. Jones and son of Carus, were
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
J. H. Morris, of Lebanon, is reg
istered at the Electric Hotel.
George Kirbyson, of Shubel, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
Louis Buckne'1 and son, of Shubel,
was in Oregon City Monday.
George Anderson, of Eldorado, was
an Oregon City visitor Monday.
Earl Mashburn of Clackamas, was
in this city Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Gray, of Wilhoit, was an Ore
gon City visitor Monday and Tuesday.
W. K. Hill of Calgary, Canada, was
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. Schmidt, a well known stockman
of Shubel, was in Oregon City Friday.
J. R. Latourette of Portland, was
in Oregon City on legal business Mon
day. Robert Bullard, of Eldorado, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tues
day. Herman Dietrich, a well known far
mer of Eldorado, was in Oregon City
Friday.
L. G. Criteser, of New Era, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday.
August Dhoogle, of Molalla, was
among the OregonCity visitors Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Barlow, whoh as been
critically ill, has improved so that she
is now able to be out.
Louis Keen of Athena, Ore., has ar
rived in this city, and will probably
decide to locate in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kelly,
who recently moved to their farm near
Canby, are visiting in this city.
William Grisenthwaite, of Beaver
Creek, one of the. prominent farmers
of that place, was in this city Friday.
Mrs. Mary E. Koerner and daughter
Mrs. Myron Myers, of Portland, were
visiting Oregon City friends Monday.
Claude Howard, of Mulino, who is
engaged in the milling business at
that place, was in this city Monday.
J. Gordie, of Beaver Creek, a well
known resident. of that 'place, was
transacting business int his city on
Monday.
Sam J. Randall, of Spokane, Wash.,
was an Oregon City visitor Monday
and Tuesday, registeringa t the El
ectric Hotel.
John Dungan, of Molalla, who is
connected with the Rbbbins' general
merchandise store at Molalla, was in
this city Monday on business.
W. A. Beck, a real estate dealer of
Molalla, who has been in this city, and
Portland for a few days of last week,
returned to his home Monday.
Miss Ruth Brightbill is visiting Mrs
A.C . Tower at Stanley Station at the
Estacada car line, and will return to
Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
T. Lackin, of Boise, Idaho,, arrived
in Oregon City Sunday and has ac
cepted a position with the paper mills
in this city, commencing his duties
Monday morning.
F. W. McLeran, of Wilhoit, was in
this city Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
McLeran is- owner and proprietor of
the Wilhoit Springs, the popular
summer resort of Clackamas County.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, of
this city, are visiting the latter's
brother, John W. Kelly and wife at
Newport. Mr. Kelly is proprietor or
the Hotel Kelly of Newport, Ore.
W. H. Hickox, of Reardon, Washing
ton, arrived in Oregon City Saturday,
and registered at the Llectnc Hotel.
Mr.' Hickox has come to Clackamas
County to make his future home, and
has a tract of land near New Era.
Miss Maude Booker, of Walla Walla,
Wash., arrived in this city Saturday
evening, and has been the guest of
Miss Myrtle Cross and Miss Gertie
Wilson. Miss Booker formerly resided
in this city, and will spend the winter
m Vancouver, Wash.
F. E. Dodge, the well known con
tractor of Canby, is in this city and
has been awarded the contract for
erecting the concrete structure to be
built on Fourth, and Main Street to
be occupied by the Elk Horn Livery
Stable, to replace the building that
was recently destroyed by lire.
Hog Hollow has for years been not
ed as the home of the hogs the
world ' over, but the Woodside Farm
has the best bunch of pigs ever seen
in the Valley. Three score and over
in number. Parties interested in hogs
mail a card to box 121, Rt. 1., Oregon
City, to find out particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Howard, of Iowa
City, Iowa, have been spending the
first of the week in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schuebel of
Shubel, were in Oregon City Tuesday,
and before returning went to rortiand
on business, and where they also vis
ited their daughter.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, left
last week for Chicago to attend the
course of lectures of the Chicago Pol-
ltechnic Institute, and a special course
in hospital work. During his absence
Dr. Stanley Wang of Portland, is to
have charge of his practice. Dr.. Ded
man is a brother of County Recorder
E. P. Dedman of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Warner and daughter.
Miss Bess Warner, of this city, have
returned to their home after an ex
tended trip through the East. While
at Sandusky, Ohio, Miss Warner was
taken seriously ill, and has just recent
ly been able to be about. They are
very glad to be home again.
A. M. and H. H. Kirchem, well
known residents of Logan, who have
been spending several weeks in lilla-
mook county, arrived in Oregon City
Saturday evening, where they remain
ed until Sunday, enjoying hunting and
fishing while on the trip. They had
excellent luck, killing several deer,
and catching many fish. They left for
their homes Monday.
Richard Davis, a well known far
mer of Carus, was in this city lues-
Hav.
For Sale for week only several
counter show cases. Enquire at Lents
next door to Postoffice.
Mrs. Joseph Lynch, who has been
ill for several months suffering from
typhoid fever, is recovering.
MAKING TOUR OF STATE
State Inspectors Visit Uinby ana
Check up Hotels and Restaurants
M. S. Shrock. of Forest Grove, who
is deputy dairy inspector of the State
of Oregon, was in this city Tuesday
on his way to Molalla, "where he was
to give an address l uesaay evening
before the dairymens' meeting. Mr.
Khrnek is assisted in his work for the
present by G. H. Fullenwider, and will
proceed to rteamona, uregon, wuere
they are to address the dairymen Fri
day. From that city they will go to
Tillamook, where the Dairymen and
Buttermakers' Convention, as well as
the Cheesmakers' Convention will
meet.
- Mr. Shrock recently was connected
with the Oregon Agricultural College
faculty in its dairy extension work in
Southern and Eastern Oregon. No
men in the state of firegon is better
posted on these subjects which they
are handling, than Mr. Shrock and Mr.
Fullenwider.
Thev are making a tour of the dif
ferent cities of Oregon and inspect
ing the markets, eating houses and
stores. They recently inspected these
places of business in Oregon City, and
a few days ago inspected the markets,
hotels and restaurants at Canby with
the following results: Cottage Hotel,
78.6; Canby Hotel, 46.2; Canby Meat
Market, 58.8; Wills Brothers iAincn
Room, 25.
There are six deputies in the field
carrying on the work, and are: one
food inspector, .one chemist, one
creamery and cheese factory inspec
tor and three dairy inspectors, all of
whom are well posted in the line in
which they have been appointed to
take charge of.
A Suprise Party
Saturday. October 18th, a delight
ful birthdavs uprise party occured at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Portouw, in
honor of the 19th birthday of their
son, Wilbur B. Portouw. The suprise
was planned by two friends of Wil
bur's. '
After enioying a few hours' dancing
at the residence of A . E. King, all re
turned to Mr. Portouw's home where
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Willie and
Stella Rowland, David and Gordon Mc
Killikan, Jack and Metta Hiatt, Len
na and Arthur Osborne, Rose and
Grace Spiger, Opal and Hazle Camp,
Mildred and Irene McLane, Charles
Holmes, Carl Hultenberg, Lenna,
Grace and Nellie Snook, Francis
D'Arcy, Edith and Mary Riley, Mary
Hermison, Arthur and Ernestine King,
Ralph Niles, James Danneman, Lyman
Warnock and Clinton Portouw.
'" Resolution
Whereas it has pleased divine prov
idence to remove from our midst a
fellow member in the person of, Mar
shall J. Lazelle, therefore be it re
solved that the members of the Clack
amas County Uion pf the Farmers
Society of Equity extend to his be
reaved parents our heart-felt sym
pathy and sincere regrets.
Whereas the deceased was an hon
orable member of our society we
would respectfully request that a copj
of these resolutions be sent to tne be
reaved family, a copy be spread on the
minutes of this meeting, and a copy be
sent to the Oregon City Courier for
publication.
(Signed)
J. A. Randolph
F: H. King
H. M. Robbins
i- Committee.
The dancing party given by the Fol
de Rols at Busch's hall October 17 was
a decided success, and was one of the
most enjoyable hops given by the
club. Mnav beautiful gowns were
worn by the women,, which added to
the beauty of the beautifully decora
ted ball room, raims, inaian bas
kets filled with evergreens and In
dian robes artistically draped about
the halls formed the decorations. Ex
cellent music was furnished by an or
chestra of Portland. Punch was serv
ed during the evening. -
Income Property Exchange for Farm
SOCIAL MATTERS
The' Auction Bridge Club was char
mingly entertained by Mrs. H. S.
Mount at her home on Ninth and Rail
road Avenue Saturday afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock when the guest of honor
was Miss Mary S. Barlow, of Port
land, who will wed the latter part of
this month Mr. Henry Jasper Wilken,
of Portland.
The afternoon was devoted to
bridge when Mrs. Eber A. Chapman
won the Club's membership prize, and
the guest prize was won by Mrs. Al
lan Elsworth, the prizes being hand
some trays. After the afternoon was
spent in cards refreshments were
served,. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. William Nason and
Mrs. C. G. Huntley, neices of the bride
elect, and Miss Kate Barclay and
Miss Mary Barlow, who were former
schoolmates, poured tea.
Throughout the rooms of the Mount
home autumnal beauty prevailed. The
reception hall was in bright colored
autumn leaves, and artistically ar
ranged in a huge brass jardinier near
the archway opening lip into the liv
ing room were golden colored mari
golds. The living and dining rooms
were festooned with ivy, from which
were suspended cupid's darts and
bright colored hearts, appropriate for
the occasion. Arranged on the walls
were Indian baskets filled with moun
tain ash berries and foliage, while
white clematis vines relieved the man
tel.
Mrs. Mount's guests were: Mrs. E.
E. Brodie of Portland; Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Mrs. O. W. Eastham, Mrs.
G. A. Harding, Mrs. C. G. Huntley,
airs. L. hi. Jones, Mrs. M.
II fl
sen & Co.
OREGON CITY
1001-1003 MAIN ST.
Wholesale
and Retail
Groceries. Produce
and Commission
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in our Line in
Clackamas County
We Pay Cash for Country Produce
ALL GOODS SOLD on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
We Give SH Green Trading Stamps
ette, Mrs. Nieta Lawrence, Mrs. John
Lewthwaite, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
L. L. Porter, Mrs. H. E. Straight,
Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren,
Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs. Nelson Wis
ner, Mrs. W. R. Logus, Miss Lillie
Meissner, Miss Mary S. Barlow, of
Portland; Mrs. Ralph Clark, of Port
land, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs.
William Nason, Mrs. Elderkin, Mrs.
E. C. Latourette, Mrs. E. A. Sommer,
of Portland, Mrs. Allan Elsworth of
Portland, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs.
Clyde Mount, Miss Mina Kelly, Miss
Peel, of Portland.
members. The class color of this class
being blue this color was prettily car
ried out in the dining room, and the
class flower being the delphinium,
these flowers were used with artistic
taste troughout the rooms. The table
was centered with a cut glass bowl
filled with these flowers, and the
handpainted place cards were adorn-
D. Latour- ed with the happy blue birds. The
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harding enter
tained in a most delightful manner at
a family dinner in honor of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Nellie Vizilich, of
Stockton, California, who has been a
guest of her brothers, H. J. and G. A.
Harding, for the past ten days. The
affair was given at the Home Restau
rant Wednesday of last week. The
dining room and long table were
prettily decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. The table was festooned
with vines and centered with red car
nations. Red and green were the col
ors effectually carried out throughout
the room. .
Enjoying Mr. and Mrs . Harding's
hospitality were: Mrs. Nellie Vizilich,
Miss Nellie Vizilich, of Stockton, Cal
ifornia, Miss Anna Bruce of Oakland,
California, Mrs. Neita Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A .Harding, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Brodie and son, George of
Portland, Lloyd Harding, and Lee
Harding.
The home of Mr.1 and Mrs. Charles
Oglesby, near Abemethy Heights,
was the scene of much merriment on
Friday evening, when a few of their
i -n j T. a. ;.. a
inenas canea in 10 assist, in ceieorat-
ing the anniversary of Mrs. Oglesby.
The evening was devoted to games and
music, followed by refreshments.
During the evening Mrs. Oglesby was
presented with a handsome set of
silver teaspoons, the presentation
being made by Mrs. W. T. Milliken.
One of the social affairs in Oregon
City- of last week was a luncheon in
honor of Miss Mary S. Barlow, of
Portland, given by Miss Kate Barclay
at the latter's home on Seventh and
Water Streets , Thursday afternoon
from 2 to 5. Miss Marclay was assis
ted by her sister, Mrs. W. E. Pratt,
and neices, Mrs. Forbes Barclay Pratt
of Portland, and Mrs. J. N. Wisner of
South America. The guests were mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Oregon City Seminary, of which Miss
Barlow and the hostess were also
We have the following property to
exchange for farm property of equal
value: - .
4 good houses and more than 8 lots
of 50x100 each with 3 acres adjoining
that can be cut into lots. These houses
are all occupied and will bring a rental
of $35.00 per. month. They are well
situated, having a sightly outiooK ana
located on a car line close to a fine
school. Their water supply is from a
large soring that is absolutely pure.
Come and look at our property, xou
will find it a snap.
Dillman & Howland.
Opposite Court House in Weinhard
Bldg. .
Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti
pation or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from the
firstd ose. Mrs. Laura uaines, oi av
oca. La., savs: "Four doctors had giv
en me up and my children and all my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son in
sisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did
so, nd they have done me a world of
good. " Just try them. 60c and $1.00
at all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & (Jo. rhiladephia ana
St Louis.
.SOCIAL MATTERS
One of the coming social events
that will no doubt attract a large
crowd is the Hallowe'en ball to be
given by the Greenpoint Hose Com
pany No. 5 Saturday evening, Novem
ber 1 at Busch's Hall. There will be
the best of music for dancing and the
hall will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
The following are the committee
that will have charge of this event:
Arrangements Ben Baxter, chair
man; J. T. Gleason, A. M. Sinnott, M.
A. Long, M. G. Ricard; Floor James
Straight, manager; Guy Richards,
Lloyd Bernier, Carl Simmons, A. J.
Haas, Thomas J. Myers, Paul Wyman,
and H. Brandt; Reception A. M. Sin
nott, James Adkins, William Knoop
and D. Schned.
Notice to Horsemen
We have lust bought the horse
shoeing shoo at the foot of 6th St.
and are now ready to do scientific
work. All work the best that can
be done. Come once and you will come
again. Telephone U vi
whejATUjn 6i sniiNviLLirj
Better known as Peat the Horse
shoer and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed by J. f . Hodge.
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
living room was in pink and green,
gladiolas and ferns being used, while
the parlor and large reception hall
were in Virginia Creeper and white
clematis, the vines of which formed a
very attractive decoration.
Those enjoying Miss Barclay's hos
pitality were: Mrs. C. G. Huntley,
Mrs. Neita Lawrence, Mrs. E. E. Bro
die, of Portland, Mrs. William Nason,
Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. J. N. Wisner,
Mrs. Forbes Pratt, of Portland, Miss
Nieta Harding, Miss Helen Eastham
and Miss Rowena Cochran of Port
land. The members of the graduating
class and former school mates of the
guest of honor and hostess were:
Mrs. Jennie Barlow Harding, Mrs.
Clara Morey Eastham, of Portland,
Miss Mary S. Barlow, of Portland,
Mrs. Hattie Barclay Pratt, Mrs. Kate
Hunsaker Nichols, of Portland and
Mrs. Emma Miller Cochran.
Some of the well known young wo
men of the Adams Department store,
who recently organized a club and
which meets each week, met at the
home of Miss Rosa Marrs on Twelfth
and Taylor Street last Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in needle
work and music, followed by refresh
ments. There was one "lone swain" in
the party, he being Frank Whiteman,
but who made the best of it and as
sisted in entertaining the guests of
Miss Marrs' with his musical selec
tions. His rendition of his rag time se
lections won many laughs for the
singer,, and he was forced to respond
to hearty encores. Mr. Whiteman, who
is a popular man of Uncle Sam's em
ploy, was as popular with the young
women, and he will probably be init
iated into the club the next meeting.
Them embers of the club, who at
tended were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Fol
lansbee, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Agnes Sil
vers. Miss Christina Bluhm, Miss Na
omi Klemsen and Miss Rosa Marrs.
Miss Nettie Kruse entertained in a
most delightful manner at her home
on Eleventh and Railroad Avenue, the
members of the Bithiah Class of the
M. E. Church. This was in the form
of a Hallowe'en affair, and the house
decorations were . in accordance. The
reception hall was banked with au
tumn leaves and prettily set off with
red roses, while the living room and
dining room were in autumn leaves
and pink roses.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to the business of the Bithiah
Class, followed by refreshments. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President, Miss
Anah White; Vice-Pres., Miss Belle
Gray; Secretary, Miss Geneva Young,
Treasurer, Miss Mollie Rose.
After all business had been trans
acted a miscellaneous shower was
tendered one of the members, Miss
Mable Morse, of Jennings Lodge, in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Mr. Harry Hales of Portland, the
marriage of which will take place .
early in December. Miss Morse was
presented with many handsome gifts.
Miss Kruse's guests were: Miss El
va Blanchard, Miss Anna Myers, Miss
Anah White, Miss Mollie Rose, Miss
Mina McDonald, Miss Ivy Ford, Miss
Sadye Ford, Miss Geneva Young, Miss
Myrtle Cross, Miss Mable Morse, Miss
Maude Booker, Miss Belle Gray, Miss
Adah Hulbort, Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs.
John Bolle, Mrs. Clyde Hughes, Miss
Emma Johnston.
CUT FLOWERS and Potted Plants;
also all kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses
and Shrubbery for sale at the new
green houses on Center and Third Sts.
Funeral rork done at lowest possible
prices. Orders received over phone
Main 2511. H. J. BIGGER.
Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives away
disease, builds up the system. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
A CARRIAGE THAT IS RE
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell from the
new article, for we will make it
just as good as it ever was. If
your horses need shoeing you
will find us good judges of a
horse's hoof and what kind of
a shoe it needs, and our work
will be properly and scientific
ally done. If you want anything
done in our line we guarantee
satisfaction.
Owen G. Thomas
Oregon City, Ore.
Adams Department Store
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Our Fall Outfitting Sale is now in full swing
The smartest selection of Ladies' Palmer Gar
ments are shown here
The nifty styles of Ladies Coats just opened for
this Sale.
A large display of new Fall and Winter Hats
at lowest prices.
New things in Bedding, Blankets, Comforts,
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases. '
Shoes with style, fit, comfore and wear. Queen
Uuahtv. the JJouchertv. the oelz. tor men. wo-
men and children.
Leon DesLarzes, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
The Men's Department is now crowded with
bargains for our Fall Outfitting Sale. The Hart
. Schaftner & Marx Suits and Overcoats' at
lowest prices.
ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon Gltys Busy Store
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