OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOV. 20 1913
5
F" ".-Life
Silver for Thanksgiving
OF COURSE you will want your table to look its prettiest on
Thanksgiving Day. Already you are planning the decora
tions and looking over your silver. Perhaps you lack some
ou can obtain only Silverwear of quality the kind that will last
at our store, for that is the only kind we can afford to guarantee.
PAUL REVERE, FAIRFAX, LAFAYETTE and THE MARY CHILTON
' Patterns in Sterling Silver
1847 ROGERS BROS., COMMUNITY and ALVIN
' Silver Plated Ware
BURMEISTER &
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Howard Mashion, of Eldorado, was
in this city Saturday.
Carl Schmeiser, of Cams, was in
this city on business Friday. .
- Mrs. Albert Schoenborn, of Carus,
was an Oregon City Thursday.
Harry Brown and family of Union
Hall, were in this city Saturday.
Judge B. Dimick and Lloyd Riches
went to Aurora on business Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Evans has accepted a
position with the Home Telephone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mayfield, of
Highland, were Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Fisher and children,
Elsie. Albert and Erich, weie in Ore
gon City Friday, .
Rev. Wettlaufer and daughter, of
Clarkes, were transacting business in
this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .Josswell, of
Portland, were in this city Thursday
visiting relatives. ..
Evan R. Williams has heturned to
Oregon City, and is visiting his mother
Mrs. J. R. Williams.
Mrs. Annie Friend and daughter,
Miss Marjorie of Eldorado, were Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner and Mrs. Phillip
Steiner of Beaver Creek were among
the Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Schoenborn and Miss El
sie Schoenborn, of this city, went to
Portland Friday, where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Edward Lavier went to Port
land Friday, where she was the guest
of her mother, who formerly resided in
this city.
Mr. Wilfred White, a civil engineer
t of Portland, was in this city Sunday,
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. W. A. White, and family.
Sheriff E. T. Mass and family, who
have been occupying the residence on
Main street between Eighth and Ninth
Streets, have moved to Fourth and
High Street. The residence they have
been occupying, which is one of the
oldest homes in the city, will be torn
down, and the new post office build
ing to be erected on the site.
Thursday evening of last week, a
number of girl friends of Miss Hazel
Tooze met at her home to work on
Christmas sewing. A sewing club
has been formed, and the next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Louise
Huntley. Refreshments were served,
and a fine time was enjoyed. Those
present were: Miss Louise Huntley,
Miss Alice Larsen , Miss. Florence
Grace, Miss Madge Brightbill, Miss
Marion Money, Miss Florence White
and Miss Hazel Tooze.
THE HUB
Take a look at our window dis
play of Aluminum utensils.
Every article is guaranteed
and we have priced them at ful
ly one fourth less than you are
in the habit of paying.
Aluminum ware is light, eas
ily cleaned, and wears longer
than any other ware.
It will pay you to get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
C. fci nt'iowr
oi trie nine tnings in dnver wmcn oeiong on me periruuy
appointed table.
GET THEM NOW
They will add so much to. the attractiveness of the dinner,
and be a constant source of pleasure to you afterwards.
ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS '
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
Edward Busch attended .the football
game in Portland Saturday.
Edgar Stuart, of Carus, ras trans
acting business 'in Oregon City Fri
day.
Emil Gordon, who is superintend
ent of the Powell River Company, has
returned to Powell Kiver, tt. C.
Dr. Nehbras has purchased one of
the residences owned by trrot. v. J.
Tooze on John Quincy Adams btreet. .
Lloyd Harding left Saturday mom
with Ernest Rands
on a surveying trip, to be gone about
two weeKS.
Miss Mabel Tooze, who has been ill
for several weeks with typhoid fever,
has been removed to the Oregon City
Hospital.
Mioa Ttpssin Rpvnolds. who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the (iooa Samaritan Hospital, recently,
is improving.
Miss Olis Jackson, of Clairmont,
was in Oregon City Saturday, and
while in this city she visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Rechner
Miss Anne Tolpolar, a student of
the university oi uregon, spens ov
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I .Tolpolar of this city.
Miss Rose Justin has accepted a
position in the office of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper -Company of the
West Side, and commenced her duties
on Monday of this week.
Mrs. A. Bollack, formerly of this
city, but now of ortland, was in this
city Saturday, having come to this
city to attend the party given at the
home of Mrs. Lena Charman.
Carl Schram, of Powell River, B. C,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Schram, has returned
to British Colmbia to resume hiil
position with the Powell River Paper
Company.
Jesse Royer, a well known dairy
man residing near Damascus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Mr. Royer has some of the
best grade Jersey cattle on his farm,
but epects to dispose of these in the
near future. He also has several reg
istered Jerseys.
D. C. Robbins, who is employed by
the Oregon Commission Co., on El
eventh and Main street, met with a
painful accident Saturday, which will
necessitate his staying at home for
several days. While lifting a truck
heavily loaded with hay, he accident
ally slipped, and in order to regain
his footing, wrenching his back.
Owen A. Thomas, who formerly
resided in this city, but who left here
several years ago for Grants Pass,
Oregon, and now a resident of .Glen
dale, Southern Oregon, is in this
city on business. Mr. Thomas is en
gaged in mining in Southern Oregon
and is interested in one of the rich
est mies in Southern Oregon.
Rhpflhnn. a student of the
University of Oregon, arrived in Ore
gon City iriday evening, ana alter
spending several days at his home
in tViia nit.v. returned to Eueene Sun
day evening. He was among the stu
dents who attended tne lootDau game
between the University of Oregon and
TIniversitv of Washington at Portland
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Young, of Wilsonville,
one of the prominent residents of that
place, was in this city Thursday, and
while here visited friends. Mrs. Young
returned to Portland on the after
noon of the same day, where she at
tended the meeting of State Eugenic
Convention, and while in that city
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M.
C. Howard.
John Costello, a well known and
popular salesman of the Mason-Er-hman
Company, of Portland, who vis
its this city this week, met with an
accident, which may prove fatal, Sun
day evening. Mr. Costello, while pass
ing down a flight of stairs, fell in
such a manner as to strike his head
causing concussion of the rain. He
was removed to the hospital, where
he is still in a precarious condition.
Mrs. Leila Brown, formerly of this
city but now of Portland, is in this
city visiting her mother Mrs. M. Bell,
who was seriously injured last week,
when a man accidentally struck her
when passing, causing her to fall
heavily to the sidewalk and dislocat
ing her limb. Mrs. Bell, who is a well
known resident of this city, is still
confined to her bed, and it will be
several weeks before she will be able
to leave her room.
WBt"B ME 'I-1 P JW-AHS
wo. nf"
f-v
J
G. W. Singletree and family hav
arrived in Oregon City from Oklaho
ma, to make this city their future
home.
E. S. Womer, of Estacada, former
ly, editor of the Estacada Progress,
is in this city, where he is acting on
the jury of the circuit court.
C. Scheubel left Monday evening
for Riverside, California, where he
goes on legal business, expecting to
remain about two weeKs.
Chauncey E. Ramsby, formerly of
this city, but now of Molalla, visited
in this city Friday and Saturday, and
visited also in Portland before re
turning to his home.
Mrs. C. N. Wait and son, George,
of Canby, were in this city Friday on
their way to Portland, where they
spent the day visiting, returning on
the evening train to their home.
R. S. Coe of Canby was in this
city on business Friday. Mr. Coe is
the jwel). knefwn apple grower lof
Canby and has one of the largest
crops of apples in the county this
vear-
William McBain and wife of Berke
ley, California, who have been in this
city visiting their son, B. T. McBain
and family for the past three weeks,
left for their home in California on
Sunday evening; Before returning to
their home they visited their son at
Powell River, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheahan and
family of Powell River, B. C, have
arrived in this city to visit at the
home of the former's brother, Will
iam Sheahan. Mr. Sheahan will re
main for a few days, but Mrs. Shea
han and children will remain for sev
eral weeks visiting Mrs. Sheahan's
mother, Mrs. Kuerten.
. Mr. Byron and wife, the latter who
was formerly Miss Gertrude Basher,
of this city, are in Portland for two
weeks, and will soon leave for New
York, where they will go on busi
ness before returning to their Cali
fornia home. Mr. Byron is one of the
most popular representatives of te
Knickerbocker Company, of New
York.
E. E. Cox, of Clackamas, one of the
prominent farmers of this county,
was in Oregon City on business Sat
urday. Mr. Cox recently returned
from Clatsop county, Oregon, where
he has been looking over property,
and while there purchased a tract of
land consisting of 63 acres, and will
move his family to that place in the
spring. Mr. Cox will go into the dairy
ing industry on an extensive scale.
Mrs. Belle Parsons, of Osborne,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
brother, W. G. Hall and family for
the past six weeks, left Friday night
for Los Angeles, California, where
she will join Mr. Parsons who is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will
spend the winter in Los Angeles, and
return to their home in Kansas in the
spring
The ladies of the Methodist church
of Wilsonville are arranging to have
a cafeteria dinner and supper at the
Wilsonville church on Thanksgiving
day. Dinner will be served at noon fol
lowing the morning service and from
5 to 7 o'clock in the evening, preced
ing the evening service. These ladies
have established a reputation far and
wide of serving the best dinners in
that section of the county, and there
is no doubt that many will take ad
vantage of the day and have some of
he turkey and mince pies.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, ac
companied by their son, Ivan, and two
daughters, Misses Meta and Freda,
of Eugene, who have been in this city
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
A. Goldsmith, of Fourteenth and
Main Street, returned to their home
Sunday evening. They came to this
city to attend the family reunion at
the Goldsmith home Sunday, given
in honor of Mrs. Goldsmith's birth
day anniversary, and also attended
thu football game in Portland Satur
day afternoon. Miss Meta Goldsmith,
who is a student of the University of
Oregon, is at present assisting in
the instruction of the German lan
guage in the schools of Springfield
and in Eugene, in order to gain credit
in her work at the University, and her
sister, Miss Freda, who graduated
from Wellsley College last year, is
assistant physical instructor at the
University. These young ladies are
very popular among the younger set
at Eugene, and while in this city
have made many friends.
mm j&z WSl K .
George Staben of Shubel, was in
this city Monday.
C. E. Spangler of Carus was in Ore
gon City on business.
A. Gilligan of Seattle, Wash., was
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Carter Smith of Mulina was
in Oregon City Monday.
Dell Irish of Union Hall, transact
ed business in this city Monday.
John Helvey of Carus transacted
business in Oregon City Monday.
Walter Cannon of Lebanon, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Apperson left
for California Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamerath of
Shubel, visited with friends in Oregon
City Monday.
Harry Schoenborn of Carus,visited
her mother, Mrs. Augusta Schoen
born Monday.
Rae Newberry of New Era, was
in Oregon City Friday and Saturday,
registering at the Electric.
R. L. Badger the well known dairy
man of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on business Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Myers, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Zorn at Champoeg, returned Tuesday.
J. V. Harless, one of the promin
ent residents of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stryker of El
dorado, were here Monday visiting
friends.
Frank Jackson, of Seattle, Wash.,
was among the Oregon .City visitors
Monday.
Max Holman of Beaver Creek, a
well known resident of that place,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Howard of Mu
lina were in Oregon City on Tuesday
where they transacted business.
Mrs. H. S. Mount who underwent a
surgical operation at Oregon City
hospital Monday morning for appen
dicitis, is improving.
Mrs. W. C. Green who was a dele
gate to the state Sunday school con
vention held at Milwaukie, returned
to Oregon City Tuesday evening.
J. L. Johnson of Milwaukie, a well
known and prominent resident of
that city, was in Oregon City on
business Tuesday.
. Sternie Cushing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cushing of Eleventh and
Washington streets, is rapidly recov
ering from an attack of chicken pox.
. Mrs. William Johnson and little
daughter of Portland, are in this city
visiting with the former's parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. Mathew Justin of Elev
enth and Center streets.
Mrs. Edward Foster, who recently
arrived in Portland from Kansas, to
make her home in the West, was in
this city Wednesday visiting her son,
Edward Foster, book-keeper of the
Clackamas Southern Railway Com
pany. Mr. Foster is contemplating
taking up her residence in this citj
during the winter.
Social News.
The St. John Sewing Club of St.
John Catholic church, met on Thurs
day afternoon and plans were com
pleted for the holding of the annual
fair to be held at the McLaughlin
hall on Monday and Tuesday, Novem
ber 24 and 25. Many beautiful ar
ticles have been made by the ladies
that will make suitable Christmas
gifts, and there will be many articles
for sale that will be useful. On Mon
day evening a programme will be
given and on Tuesday evening dan
cing will be enjoyed. Meals will be
served by the society on both days
of the affair, both at noon and in the
evening. The proceeds will go to
wards the church. The ladies of the
club' have been busily engaged since
April for the annual affair and the
organization has assisted financially
in adding the improvements to the
church.
Miss Mollie Roce . gave a theatre
party at the Heilig Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Mable Morse,
whose marriage will take place on
Thanksgiving day to Mr. Harry
Hayles of Portland. Following the
performance of "Stop Thief" a din
ner was served at the Hazelwood, and
the table was prettily decorated with
pink chrysanthemums and asparagus
ferns, combined with a pretty shaded
electrolier. Sprays of asparagus fern
were used with artistic effect.
Big Grange Time at Parkplace.
( Saturday of next week, the 29th,
Abernethy Grange will have a rous
ing big time, a lectu by one of the
Corvallis professors on chicken rais
ing, and in the evening a bazaar and
all kinds of entertnininont fnr tV
young people. A chicken dinner and
supper win De Bervea.
More Bottles Sold Each Year
It is P.RRV trt nnrforetji
creasing number of bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is sold
yearlv. Thos. Verran. 28 FM war1 Sf
Houghton, Mich., gives an excellent
reason wnen ne writes: "Foley s Hon-
. rrt n i . .
cy mm ir wraipouno. nas always
Droven an effective nmwW rmi.H
relieving tickling in the throat, and
stopping the cough with no bad after
effects. Huntley Bros. Co.
A .CARRIAGE THAT IS RE
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell fijom 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
German Luthern Church.
Corner J. Q. Adams and Eighth sts.
Sunday, Nov. 23rd, 9:30 a. m. Sunday
school; 10:30 a. m., divine service.
Everybody invited. H. Mau, Pastor. -
Rev. Smith's Services.
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach at
Highland Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and
at Alberta at 3:00 p. m. and at Hen-
rici at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited. Thanksgiving and what it
means will be dsicussed at iienrici
Sunday night
Elks' Memorial Sunday.
The Elks' Order here will observe
their national memorial day Sunday
at their temple with appropriate ex
ercises. Rev. C. W. Robinson will de
liver the eulogy; Charles Galloway of
Salem will speak, and there will be
a musical program.
Big Dance at Mt. Pleasant.
Invitations are out for a dance
to be given by the Mt. Pleasant Com
mercial club on November 28, in their
new hall in Mt. Pleasant. This will
be the first of a series of dances to
be given this winter by the club, the
proceeds of which will be used in com
pleting the new hall, also in fitting
up the lower room of the building as
a gymnasium for the young peope.
The music for the dance will be fur
nished by Flechner's orchestra, and
a good time is promised those who at
tend. The patronesses are Miss M.
L. Holmes, Mrs. W. B. Stafford, Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. H. Daumenmann.
WEDDINGS
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Burley
and Sherman W. Moody, both of this
city ,took place at Vancouver, Wash.,
Wednesday, November 12. Mr. and
Mrs. Moody are well known in this
city, where they have many friends.
Mrs. Burley is a prominent member
of the Presbyterian church, and Mr.
Moody is connected with Burmeister
& Andreson's jewelry store.
Upon their return from British Co-.
lumbia, Mr. Moody and wife will take
up their residence in this city. j
A very pretty, but quiet wedding
was solemnized at St. Paul's Episco-j
pal church Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 12, the contracting parties be
ing Miss Mary Ellen Long and Mr. '
William Bitzer Howell, the impressive
ring ceremony of the Episcopal church
being used by the rector, Rev. C. W.
Robinson, in the presence of only a
few intimate friends and relatives of
the young couple. The bride wore a be- j
coming traveling gown of blue, with
large picture hat. Mr and Mrs. Howell
were unattended. I
After the marriage ceremony the
bride and groom left on their honey
moon, which will be spent at Sound
points, including Seattle, Wash., Van
couver and Victoria, British Columbia.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. How
ell will take up their residence in their
new bungalow, which is one of the
handsomest residences in this city, and
which was but recently completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who are
among the most popular young people
of this city, are the recipients of many
handsome gifts. The bride is the el
dest daughter of T. M. Long, of Cane
mah, and of the late Elizabeth Long.
For some time she has been employ
ed as stenographer for the Govern
ment Fish Hatcheries, under Henry
O'Malley, making her headquarters in
this city. She was for several years
employed as clerk at the Oiegon City
Legislature, and was one of the most
capable young women of the sessions
where she served in the capacity of
stenographer. i
Mr. Howell, who has been connect
ed with the Oregon City postoffice
during the administration of Post
master Randall, is one of the promi
nent young men of this city, being a '
member of the Commercial Club, Elks
and has taken an active part in the
organization of the Elks' Order in this
city. He is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Howell, of this city.
Mr. Howell and his wife have a host
of friends in this city.
FOR SALE 5-room house and two
lots; good well, fruit; barn and
wood shed. Enquire at 507 Mt.
Hood street, city.
Adams
A
500 Pahs Mens Heavy Shoes. A second
shipment of the Solid Leather Best
Waterproof Shoes
Made by the Dougherty Shoe Factory of Portland
Thi8 shipment includes
MEN'S BEST MADE SHOES
Low Top
High "
Some Chicken Raiser
F. F. Fisher, one of the well known
poultry fanciers and farmers living
near Stone on the Clackamas river,
was in this city Friday. Mr. Fisher,
who is always in the lead when it
comes to showing chickens or ducks,
winning all of the prizes at the Ore
gon State Fair in the class of Single
Combed White Leghorn chickens.. -
His place on the Clackamas is an
ideal location for a poultry ranch,
thin rnnsiRtincr nf fi3 npraa onA
chickens and ducks are allowed the
ireeaom on this farm. Mr. Fisher
has 350 chickens of the Single Comb
White Leghorn breed and 31 Pencil
Indian Runner ducks. From October
10 to November 10 there were 601
eggs, the product of the ducks, which
commanded a price of 60 cents per
dozen in the Portland market, and
found a ready market. He receives
the same price for the eggs of his
chickens. He believes in having the
best of foundation stock, and before
starting in the poultry business he
purchased a setting of eggs from J.
W. Wyckoff of New York, and has
shinned ecrcs t.n Pali
Washington and throughout the
State of Oregon. Two years ago he
sold 2,612 eggs to outside markets
for hatching, i
Mr. Fisher came to Clackamas Co.,
three years ago from New Rockford,
North Dakota. He has given his farm
the name of Fisherdal Farm.
J. P. Mitchell, elected major of New York, was put onto
iin investigating job several years ago, and he was digging vp
Home stuff that did not smell good to Murphy. A man was sent
to him to pull him off, and he told Mitchell to let up and Murphy
would give him a $17,000 judgeship. "Tell Murphy to go to hell."
was the answer.
GOL
GD
BY
STEWARD EDWARD WHITE
Author of "The Rivermai" "The Blaied Trail" Etc
7J THROBBING story of men's passions chock
full of the real adventurous spirit that was
abroad in the '49s. Romance once held high
carnival in the land and the electric news oi gold dis
coveries in California drew thousands around the
Horn or across Panama to the Pacific and thence to
the diggings. As a picture oi this feverish time when
men dared all to win or lose a fortune, "GOLD" will
remain unforgettable, the very restraint of its realism
giving an indelible quality to the exciting snd many
colored life of the miniug camp.
Illustrated in color by Thomas Fogarty
JUST OUT Net $1.35
D0UBLEDAY,
GARDEN CITY
COLD:
Department Store
LARGE SHOE PURCHASE
2.50
4 to $10
Here is a Soap
that reduces
wash board
rubbing to a
minimum,
without in
jury to the
fabric.
HAMILTON
COUPON
WITH EACH
BAR
EXCHANGEABLE
FOR
S.&H.
GREEN TRADING
STAMPS
SMsWhitr
Launarysoao
m
Sffft&CompanvTT S A
Larsen & Co.
1 00 1 1 003 Main St. Oregon City
GOLD
PAGE & CO,
NEW YORK"
GOLD
to J6