OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEB 5 1914
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti i ij
A
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Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
i 1
NEWS OF THE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
John Baker, of Clairmont, was in
this city Monday.
Pearlie Andrews of Concord, was
in this city Tuasday.
William Tull, of Barlow, was in
this city visiting Tuesday.
Chris Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Monday.
William Jones of Carus, transact
ed business in Oregon City Tuesday.
Jacob Grossmiller and daughter, of
Beaver Creek, transacted business in
Oregon City Monday .
Ruth and Camilla Spagle, little
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spa
gle, are recovering from their attack
of measles.
M. Walsh, of Clackamas, a well
known resident of that place, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
The store building formerly occu
pied by the Oregon City Shoe Store
has been leased by D. M. Klemsen,
who has opened a first class grocery
store.
B. A. Benson, a well known far
mer of Logan, who has been in this
city visiting his daughter Mrs. Ed
ward Anderson, returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger and daughter
Alice, of Portland, who have been
visiting in this city for several days,
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charl
es Bollinger, returned to their home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rands and
son, of Stone, were in this city on
business Monday. While in this city
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. White of Eighth and Jefferson
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hyde, who
have been visiting in Southern Ore
gon, have returned to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde purchased the
property owned by Mrs. Mary Case
Falls View several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanny, of Cam
as, Washington, spent Tuesday in
Oregon City visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanny,
of Twelfth and Washington street.
They left Tuesday evening for Port
land and from that city will return
to Camas to make their future home.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, who was
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city but now of Port
land, was in Oregon City Tuesday,
having come here to attend the fu
neral of the late Mrs. Morris Rob
erts. Mrs. F. C. Lamoreaux and three
children of Boring, after spending the
past week in Oregon City visiting
Mrs. William Alldredge and Mrs.
Charles Bollinger, left Monday for
their home. Mrs. Lamoureaux was
formerly Miss Louva Randall, of this
city.
Mrs. Lillie Dygert of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, will arrive in Oregon City
during this month, where she will
make her hom,e with her brfother,
Charles Tooze and family. Mrs. Dy
gert was formerly of San Francisco,
and has visited at the Tooze home in
this city on several occasions.
If you like good coffee, we be
lieve that we can please you.
Our Floral blend at 30 cents
per pound is hard to match at
the price.
Our Hub Special at 35 cents is
as good as you have ever tried
atany price. Our frequent ship
ments of this blend is good ev
idence of its quality.
We have other high grade cof
fee such as Golden West-, Dia
mond W Steel Cut, Edwards
Dependable, and White House.
We are still selling BLUE RIB
BON BREAD, the 10 cent. loaf,
wrapped in oil paper and the
best bread you have tried.
The next time you order Bread,
ask for BLUE RIBBON.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
A. V. Davis, of Ridgefield, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Thursday.
C. A. Branland, of 6olton, was in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
Alex Erickson, of Colton, was in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Newman of
Molalla, were in this city visiting Fri
day and Saturday.
' Mrs. W. C. Bradley, of Marshfield,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Paddock of Gladstone.
Percy Caufield, left on Friday
morning for Vancouver, Washington,
wheie he transacted business.
W. P. Kirchem, a well known
farmer of Logan, transacted business
in Oregon City on Saturday.
J. E. Larkins was among those be
ing in this city Thursday and the day
following. He is a resident of Clarkes.
Mrs. W. B. Shively and daughter,
of this city, spent Sunday in Portland
the guests of the former's son, At
torney W. B. Shively, and family.
Mrs. J. R. Williams, of this city,
is visiting in Salem as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stevenson. Mrs.
Stevenson is Mrs. Williams' daughter.
Miss Hazel Mount, of Olympia,
after visiting in this city for the past
week as the guest of Drs. H. S. and
Clyde Mount, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. A. B. Lamont and son, Rod
erick, of Portland, who have been
visiting -with Mrs. Lamont's mother,
Mrs. Charles W. Evans, have return
ed home. .
Miss Marion Money has gone to
Camas, Washington, where she has
accepted a position as stenographer
for the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Pa
per Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Telford, who
have been residing near the South
End road in the southern jart of the
city, have again taken up their resi
dence in Canemah.
Mis. William Burghardt, of Salem,
formerly Miss Martha Frances Dra
per, of this city, has returned to her
home after visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. F. Draper, and sister, Miss Lulu
Draper, of this city.
Miss Lissa Hunter, after spending
the past three weeks at her home at
Gresham, has returned to Oregon
City to again resume charge of her
millinery parlor at the Bannon &
Company's store.
Word has been received from D. 0.
Anderson, field-manager of the Wes
tern Stock Journal, who left last week
for California by steamer, Beaver,
stating of his safe arrival at San
Francisco, after a very rough sea
voyage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer, and
little daughter, Margaret, who have
been the guests of -.Mrs. Springer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han
nifin, of Fourteenth and Center street,
returned to their home in Portland on
Sunday evening.
Born, January 31st, to the wife of
D .M. Stevenson, of Salem, a daugh
ter, the little one being given the
name of Eleanor. Mrs. Stevenson was
formerly Miss Angeline Williams of
this city, and daughter of Mrs. J. R.
Williams.
H. C .Hagerty, of McMinnville, a
prominent resident of McMinnville,
being secretary of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, was in Oregon
City Thursday, having come here to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
H. A. Carothers. Mr. Hagrety was
an old time friend of Mrs. Carothers.
Miss Nellie Richardson, of this
ity, who was taken to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, Portland, last week
underwent a critical operation Sat
urday and her condition is slightly
improved. Mrs. Richardson, of this
city, mother of Miss Richardson, was
with he when the operation was per
formed, returning to Oregon City on
Monday morning.
Miss Edna Stone, whose home is
at Logan, Iowa, and who has spent
several months in 'this city as the
guest of Miss Helen Price, librarian
of the Oregon City Library, has gone
to Berkeley, California, where she
takes a post graduate course at the
University of California. Miss Stone
is a well known teacher of Iowa, and
during her stay in Oregon City she
made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Don C Meldrum and
two children, Maxine and Doris, left
Sunday evening for California, where
Mrs Meldrum and children will re
main until early summer They will
spend some time with Mrs Meldrum's
sister, Mrs. A. A. Wusler, who for
merly resided at Baker, Oregon, leav
ing for California in November. Mr.
Meldrum will return to Oregon City
in about 10 days.
Neely Carothers, of Butte, Mon
tana, who was called here by the
death of his mother, the late Mrs.
H. A. Carothers left Sunday evening
for his home. He will visit his son,
Edward and family at District, Idhao,
on the return trip. Mr. Carothers was
accompanied by his son, Clark, who
has been making his home for the
past year at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. M. A. Plummer, and attending
the Canemah school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Calvert left Tues
day evening of this week for Califor
nia, where, they will remain for a
month. While in California they will
visit at San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Sap Diego and other cities, and be
fore returning to Oregon City they
will make a trip to Mexico. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvert, who are in the photo
graph business in this city, went well
equipped with photographic supplies,
and expect to get many scenes of in
terest, especially in Mexico, while on
their trip.
Albert, the 11-year old son of Mrs.
E. Payne of this city, met with what
almost proved a fatal accident Sat
urday evening. The little fellow don
ned his roller skates before leaving
home, and while accompanying his
mother down the steep incline along
Washington Street between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets, decided to per
form the perilous act of skating. Af
ter once starting down the hill he was
unable to stop until he came in col
lision with a fence on Twelfth Street.
The boy was rendered unconscious
and a deep gash cut in his head. He
was carried to a nearby residence,
when his injuries were attended.
Mrs. R. Kiel, a well known resi-!
dent of New Era, who is well known I
in this city, where she has visited!
on many occasions as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Magnes Hanson,
formerly of Oregon City, met with a
painful accident at her home the lat
ter part of last week, when engaged
in milking a cow, the animal struck
her with her foot, causing a disloca
tion of Mrs. Kiel's limb. Drs. Mount
of this city, were summoned and at
tended the injured woman. Although
Mrs. Keil is recovering from the ac
cident, it will be several weeks before
she will have the use of ber limb.
Henry Andrews, of Portland, visit
ed in this city Tuesday. .
Max Holman, of Beaver Creek, vis
ited friends in this city Sunday.
W. S. Morehead, of Sellwood, was
in this city Saturday and Sunday.
Noah Christner, living in Carus,
transacted business in this eity Sat
urday. C. E. Herman, of Antelope, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Schoenborn, of
Eldorado, visited with the former's
mother in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, of
Condon were in Oregon City Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Grant Mumpower, a well known
farmer of Stone, was among the Ore
gon City visitors on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. DeFord, of
Camas, Washington, were Oregon
City visitors Sunday and Monday.
J. D. Cain, of Summit, Oregon, was
in this city Sunday and Monday, reg
istering at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender, of
Beaver Creek, transacted business in
this city Monday.
Mitchell Kroll and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, who reside near Carus,
were in this eity as visitors Satur
day. Roland Edwards and brother-in-law,
William Daniels, both well
known young farmers of Beaver
Creek, transacted business in this city
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordy and
daughter, Miss Susie, of Carus, vis
ited with friends in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
C. F. Libby, who is residing on
Seventh Street near John ' Quincy
Adams street, has purchased proper
ty on Falls View, this including a
six room house.
Joe Guthrie, Ray and Charlse
Gregory of Portland, were in this
city Sunday on their way home from
Greenwood near this city, where they
were the guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gregory.
Mrs. William Stewart, who has
been suffering from appendicitis, for
several days, was brought to Oregon
City from Carus Tuesday, and will
undergo an operation in Portland for
appendicitis.
Misses Gladys and Grace Schuebel
who are spending the winter in this
city, accompanied by Van Valair and
Harvey Schuebel of Portland, spent
Sunday as the guests of Henry and
Miss Elsie Schoenborn of Seventh
and John Quincy Adams Street.
John Benson, a well known far
mer of Clackamas county, whose
farm is located about four miles from
Oregon City near Redland, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday
Mr. Benson has 400 acres of land, and
it is one of the finest pieces of prop
erty in this county.
Lloyd Riches, Clackamas county
representative of the Portland Jour
nal, who has been having his head
quarters in the office of the Western
Stock Journal, in the Andresen Build
ing, has moved his headquarters to
the office building occupied by the
Electric Store of the Portland Rail
way Light & Power Company in the
Beaver Building.
Economy in Buying
AT THE FINAL WINDUP OF THE
Adams Annual
Clearance Sale
The Best Values ever offered in this city in
Grade Clothing are now offered in the
Hart, Schaffner
Notice our Special Prices:
$20.00 Suits, Sale Price $1 2.35
$22.50 Suits, Sale Price $15.45
$25.00 Suits, Sale Price $1 7.35
$27.50 Suits, Sale Price $1'8.90
$30.00 Suits. Sale Price $19.80
Ladies Hats$l
Wc offer about fifty more
Ladies' Trimmed Hats to
close out at this Clearance
Sale for the small
$1.00
price of Each.
Tables of Shoes At Fi?ri
Hundreds have bought shoes here at this great SHOE
Sale. Hundreds more will buy now at this final wind
up of the best Shoe Bargains..
$1.69
$1.00
More Ladies' Shoes
at Sale Price .
More Felt Slippers
at Sale Price
25c
$1.19
95c
More Infant's Soft
Sole Shoes at
More of Children's
Shoes at Sale Price
More Ladies' Juli
ettes at Sale Price
Adams1 Department Store
J Bailey, of Logan, was in this
city Friday and Saturday.
Miss Edna Deyo of Boring, visited
in this city Friday and Saturday.
W. R. Hurst, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
was transacting business in this city
Saturday, leaving for Portland Sun
day. F. A. Gaines, of Walla Walla,
Washington, was among those regis
tering at the Electric Hotel Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joehnke and
little daughter Catherine, spent Sun
day in Portland visiting relatives.
I. R. Getchell, of Valley City, N. D.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
of Greenpoint. Mr. Getchell is look
ing over the coast country with a
view of changing location.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meissner and
baby, were in Portland Sunday, be
ing the guests of the former's mother
Mrs. C. H. Meissner, who recently
moved to that city from the East.
The Oregon City Shoe Store has
moved into new quarters on Seventh
and Main Street. This buidling has
been thoroughly renovated, and
made into one of the most attractive
store buildings in this city. By mov
ing into new quarters the company
is enabled to handle a much larger
stock, which arrived in this city a
few days ago.
Mrs. Stromeyer of Gladstone, who
went to Los Angeles, California, for
the benefit of her health, has been
critically ill in that city, but word
was received by her father, E. P.
Carter, the first of the week, that
her condition had improved, and she
will probably return to Oregon with
her husband, Mr. Strohmeyer and
sister, Miss Irene Carter, of Milwau
kie, who were called to California last
week. Mrs. Strohmeyer was formerly
Miss Helen Carter of Gladstone.
What has attracted much attention
in the window of the Oregon City
Publicity building, are the branches
of wild plums that were presented to
O. E. Freytag, secretary of the pub
licity department, by E. E. Kellogg
of Mt. Pleasant, upon whose farm
the plums were raised. The fruit is
distasteful but the branches are us
ed for grafting purposes. The plums
are very small, and have an appear
ance of a purple grape, but the stone
is about the size of the fruit itself.
William Bros. Transfer and Stor
age Company on Tuesday received an
auto truck of the Velie make, having
a capacity of three tons. This ma
chine was purchased from the John
Deere Plow Company in Portland,
and is one of the few in the North
west like it. While bringing the truck
to this city from Portland Tuesday,
it caused much attention in the lat
ter city as well as in Oregon City.
There is no machine like it in Port
land. Emmett Dunn, of Oregon City,
has accepted the position as driver
of the machine. Mr. Dunn has had
considerable experience in the auto
mobile business and is considered a
competent man for the machine. Wil
liam Brothers have been in the
transfer business for the past 15
years, and their business has grown
so during the past few years that it
was necessary to purchase the auto
truck. This will be used in connection
with the four furniture vans now in
Men's Hifth
All Wool
Suits
Marx
Ladies' Suits $9,80
Another lot of Ladies
SUITS and Coats added
to this Special Economy
Sale at Closing frf QH
Out price )UaOU
$1.85
More Mens' Dress1
Shoes at Sale Price
$1.85
More Mens' Work
Shoes at Sale Price
More High Cut
Shoes worth $5 to
$6 at Sale Price ....
More Mens' High
Grade Dress Shoes
At Sale Price
More Mens' Rub
bers at Sale Price..
$3.90
$3.48
45c
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Events That Have, or Are to Take
Place in Oregon City
The Fortnightly Club, a newly or
ganized club composed of some of
the ladies of this city, who are inter
esting thmeselves in the art of em
broidery, entertained their husbands
at a dinner, which was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son on Fourth and Washington street,
last Wednesday evening, which proved
a most delightful affair. After dinner
was enjoyed, the evening was devo
ted to vocal and instrumental music
and games.
Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ray
burn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen E. Frost, Dr. and
Mrs. Sherman Moody, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon DesLarzes, Prof, and Mrs. H.
F. Pfingsten.
The members of the Derthick Club
were guests at the home of Dr and
Mrs. L. L. Pickens, of West Linn, on
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Pickens
and Mrs. L. .L. Porter were hostesses
of the afternoon, and which proved
one of the most delightful meeting's
held by the Club. Oregon grape,
ferns intermingled with branches of
pussy willows were used as decora
tions of the rooms.
The early part of the afternoon, as
is the custom of this club, was de
voted to a musical program, when
leading operas are taken up for studv.
The opera discussed on Friday after
noon was "Pelleas et Melisande."
Mrs. William A. Huntley favored the
guests by the reading of the same,
followed by selections from this opera
and rendered by Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Jr., of Salem, formerly Miss
Martha Frances Draper, of this city,
a talented musician. Mrs. Thomas A.
Burke, of Gladstone, rendered "The
Tour Scene" and Melisande In The
Woods," also from this opera, and her
selections were greatly appreciated
by the members of the Club. Mrs.
Burke is one of the leading contralto
soloists of the city and each number
rendered on thisoccasion being well
suited to her excellent voice.
At the conclusion of the musical
programme Mrs. Pickens and Mrs.
Porter were assisted in serving re
freshments by the Misses Louise
Huntley, Marie Shehan and Marion
Pickens.
Attending were Mrs. A. C. How
land,, Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mrs. C.
O. T. Williams, Mrs. B. T. McBain,
Mrs. W. A. Huntley, Mrs. Thomas A.
Burke, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mrs. Leon
Des Larzcs, Mrs. S. O. Dillman, Mrs.
Ross Charmon, Mrs. John W. Loder,
Mrs. John Risley, of Risley Station,
Mrs. L. H. Olmstead, Mrs. Nietu
Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. H. E.
Straight, Mrs. Anna Sickler Hayes,
Mrs. Eber A. Chapman, Mrs. R. C.
Ganong, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. C.
H. Meissner, Miss Muriel Stevens,
Miss Thera Draper, Miss Louise Hunt
ley, Miss Marie Sheahan, Miss Marion
Pickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Evans
entertained . the Wednesday night
Whist Club at their home on Wednes
day evening of last week. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. William Money
and P. Randall. A most delightful
evening was spen, Refreshments
were served after several hours had
been devoted to cards. The guests
were, Mr. and Mrs. William Money,
Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Ganng, Mr. and Mrs' T. P.
Randall, Mrs. A. B. Lamont, of Port
land. Mrs. David Caufield was the guest
of honor at an afternoon affair at the
home of Mrs. William Money on
Thursday afternoon from 2. to b
o'clock in honor of her birthday anni.
versary. The rooms were attractive
ly decorated and the table decorations
corresponded with those of the dining
room. The table was centered by a
birthday cake, the guest of honor of
whom served the guests to this. One
of the pleasing features of the after
noon was the presentation of a hand
some silver meat fork to Mrs. Cau
field, who responded feelingly to her
friends who gathered at the Money
home on this occasion. Miss Marjarie
Money assisted her mother at this
affair. -
The guests were Mrs. David Cau
field, Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Mrs. Charles
D. Latourette, Mrs. J. M. Mark. Mrs.
John McGitchie, Mrs. D. M. Shanks,
Mrs. T. E. Beard, Mrs. R. J. Good-
tellow, Mrs. A. D. Putrow.
Miss Louisa Wlllkpr pntprhiinofl
few friends nt the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. II. Walker
on Seventh and Washington street, on
Fridav eveninc t.hn evnninir hnino- Aa.
voted to "500." Miss Florence Grace
won the highest score. Following
cards the remainder of the evening
was enjoyed in dancing, vocal and
instrumental mnmV
The rooms of the Walker home
were very prettily decorated for the
occasion. During the evening the
hostess assisted by her mother, served
refreshments.
Attending were Misji Florence
Grace, Miss Ruth Brightbill, Miss
June cnarman, Miss Madge Bright
bill, Miss Irene Hanney, Harold Swaf
ford, Lloyd Riches, Oscar Woodfin
T make Good
lily Guarantee
in buying spectacles over the
counter you are discounting
your eyesight at a bargain
counter.
The law does not regulate the
sale of STOCK spectacles, but
it does say who is competent to
practice OPTOMETRY, the sci
ence of correcting eyestrain.
The mechanical work of mak
ing spectacles according to Pre
scription, must be accurately
done.
This work cannot be placed in
stock lenses to meet the individ
ual requirements.
The best is none too good
where your eyesight is at stake.
Him, E. Scbillina
Optometrist and Optician -at
Wm. Gardner's Jewelry
Store, Oregon City
Factory on Premises
LARSEN S CO.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
Cor. lQth and Main Sts., Oregon City
We
Just received a Consignment of
SEWING MACHINES
and Needles for All Machines Made.
BUY YOUR WIFE A NEW SEWING MACHINE
We can save you from $10 to $25 on the
Best Machine in the Market
Augustus Wagner, Lionel Gordon, of
Portland, I. Williams.
Miss Madge Brightbill was the
hostess of the Thursday Night Sew
iner Club, which met at her home on
Friday evening, the meeting night be-,
ing postponed until Friday owing to
several other social in the city. Dur
ing the evening needlework, vocal and
and instrumental music were the fea
tures, followed by refreshments. Ihis
is a newly organized club, and the
young ladies, who are members of
the organization, are planning somj
good times in the near future.
The members ot the ciuo, wno were
Miss Brightbill's guests were Miss
Alice Mbore, Miss Florence White,
Miss Florence Grace, Miss Bess War
ner, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Irene
Hanney, Miss Marian Pickens, Miss
Louise Huntley, Miss Marie Sheahan,
Miss lvv Ford, Miss Sadie f ord, Miss
B. Weeks, Miss Ruth Brightwood-
O. A. C. GLEE CLUB
College Songsters to Sing at Oregon
City Friday JSight on Annual lour
The Club has toured the state sev
eral seasons before and has made
good before the most discriminating
audiences.
Songs, skits, stunts, "Harry Laud
er impersonations, college airs ana
medleys. A
George Randolph Ihomas, ot rort-
land, now one of the most popular
male singers, in non-professional
circles in Portland and at O. A. C.
Press comment for concert this
year is full of praise for concerts
given in and out of Corvallis.
.This is the Glee Club's first ap
pearance in Oregon City, but the very
favorable impression made by the
O. A. C. Cadet Band in cocnert here
Jan. 1, can be equalled by this sing
ing organization of proved merit.
A Modern ' Barber Shop
Mvers & Wentworth, wno have
been occupying the Jaggaar building
on Main Street, have leased the south
room on the first floor of the new
building being erected by the Gam
brinus Brewing Company of Port
land. This will no doubt be one of
the finest tonsorial shops in' the
county, and will be ready for occu
pancy about February 10th.
The main room is 16 x 40 feet, and
at the rear is a bath room, 8x12 feet.
A hallway leads from the rear into
the lobby of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club.
The proprietors of this establish
ment have gone to much expense in
having this an up-to-date shop made
attractive to patrons. It will be new
ly furnished throughout. The furni-'
ture will be of mission finish, uphol
stered in leather. On the north and
south side of the main room are to be
French mirrors set in vitrolite, these
to be 21 feet long. Towel closest and
racks as well as the lavatories for
each chair are to be on the south
side. Each chair will be equipped with
individual lavatories of latest model.
The rooms are sanitary throughout.
Among the latest appliances that
this shop will be equipped with are
three malssage machines, one of
which is strictly operated by hand,
nnd the only of its make in Oregon
City. -
Hon. Hayor and City Councilof
Oregon City, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report of the
office of the chief of Police for the
month of January, 1914:
15 arrests were made during the
month; 4 arrests were drunk; 7 for
disturbing the peace; 1 for vagrancy;
1, Om Kom, insane, escaped from the
Morning Side Hospital in Portland
and was sent back; 1 wanted in Port
land for larceny; 1 wanted in Port
land for forgery.
$138.00 was taken in for fines and
turned over to the Recorder.
10 paid fines; 2 served time and 3
were taken back to Portland. 102 of
the hungry army were fed at 25c per
meal, $25.50. 27 meals were served
inmates of jail at 25c per meul, $0.75.
325 hobos were taken in and kept
over night and given coffee and buns
at 6c per., $19.50.
E. L. Shaw.
Chief of Police.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stuche and
daughter, of Central Point, Oregon,
were in Oregon City Friday and Sat
urday. Their son underwent a Burgi
cal operation at the Oregon City Hos
pital Saturday. The operation was
successful.
I HAVE
With a Complete
Fancy
FARMERS' PRODUCE BOUGHT and SOLD
Good Goods
AND PRICES REASONABLE
Store Located 2 Door South of First National Bank
PHONE 3542
D. M. ECLENSEN
Have
WHO ARE BEHIND IT?
Qualified Members Oregon City Pure
Water League
First National Bank.
H. P. Brightbill.
Oregon City Mfg. Co.
Wm. Andresen
F. B. Schoenborn.
Hub Grocery Co.
F. A. Olmstead.
Grand Theatre, Chas. Schiam, Prop.
B. T. McBain.
Dillman & Howland. .
Geo. A. Harding.
Wm. Beard.
Hawley Pulp & Paper Co.
Miller-Parker Co.
W. S. U'Ren.
C. Schuebel.
Don E. Meldrum.
E. Kenneth Stanton.
Harold A. Swafford.
Leo S. Burden
F. F. Sullivan
Jesse Hazell. '
J. Levitt.
E. Bauer, "The Falls." ,
R. L. Holman.
Chas. S. Noble.
W. J. Wilson.
W. J. Wilson & Co.
J. F. Hodge.
F. C. Gadke.
Hogg Bros.
Oregon City Ice Works.
E. L. Johnson.
Larsen & Co.
Oregon Commission Co.
Dr. M. C. Strickland.
Straight & Salusbury.
Richard Petzold.
W. H. Silcox.
Oregon City Shoe Store.
Portland Flouring Mills Co.
F. H. Cross.
W. C. Green.
W. C. Green.
C. W. Freidrich.
Farr Bros.
Geo. V. Ely.
Everhart & Hall.
J. H. Mattley. ,
O. W. Elliott. 1
Jack & Albright.
Wm. Sheahan.
J. II. Walker.
Dr-. Clyde Mount.
John Lewthwaite, Sr.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle.
J. W. Moffatt.
Bannon & Co.
O. C. Enterprise.
Drs. Mount & Mount.
John W. Loder.
Dr. L. A. Morris.
L. Adams. V
V. Harris.
Geo. C. Brownell. '
Frank Busch.
O. D. Eby.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Dr. L. L. Pickens.
Dr. C. H. Meissner.
H. Burgoyne.
Livy Stipp.
Ernest P. Rands.
M. D. Latourette.
G. 'B. Dimick.
W. A. Dimick.
O. C. Courier. '
F. D. Simmons.
Price Bros.
Jones Drug Co.
Max Schwartz.
Fashion Livery Stables.
H. L. Martin.
Wm. McLarty.
A Torpid Liver Is a line field
for the Malarial Germ and It
thrives wonderfully. The cer
tain result In such cases la a
spell of Chills.
HERBINE
I a Powerful Chill Tonlo and
Liven lUvulator.
It puts the liver In healthy,
vigorous condition and cures
the chills by destroying the
disease germs which Infest the
System. Hcrblne is a fine anti
periodic medicine, more effec
tive than the syrupy mixtures
that sicken the stomach; be
cause It not only kills the dis
ease (terms, but acts effectively
In the Jlver, stomach and bow
els, thus putting the Bystem In
condition to successfully resist
the usual third or seventh day
return of the chill. Herblne Is
a cleansing- and Invigorating
medicine (or the whole body.
Price BOo per Battle.
IfameiF.Ballard.Prop. 8t.Loult,Mo.
Stephen Eye Salve It
a healing
ointment for Sore
Eyes.
Sc TANORtCOrlMCNOtOB
Jones Drug Co., Oregon City.
OPENED UP A
tore
Stock of Staple and
Groceries
El