OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAV, FEB. 26, 1914
A MESSAGETO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop.
When you are "just ready to drop,"
when you feel bo weak that you can
hardly drat; yourself about. and bo.
Cause you have not slept well, you
'get up as tlred-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help,
' Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y., saying: "I was in a bad
ly run-down condition for Beyers!
weeks but two bottles of Vlnol put
me on my. feet again and made me
strong and well Vlnol has done me
more good than all the other medi
cines I ever took."
If the careworn, run-down women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas' example, they, too, would
Boon be able to say that Vlnol, our
delicious cod liver and Iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
, It Is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell It un
der a guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back If Vino! does
not help you.
Huntley Bros. Co.. Oregon City, Ore.
DERTHICK CLUB FUN
Members and Husbands have Jolly
- Entertainment Friday Night
The Derthick Club entertained
their husbands and escorts at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hard
ing on Friday evening, February 20,
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Theo. Osmond
being hostesses for the club. ,
The Harding home was prettily
decorated for the occasion with cut
flowers, ferns, flags and hatchets, in
honor of Washington's Birthday.
During the evening a burlesque
vaudeville program was performed
under the direction of a special pro
gram committee, which brought forth
tremendous applause.
The performance began with a fine
orchestral selection under the baton
of "John Phillip Sousa' '(Thos. Burk)
who is well versed in every orches
tral instrument, from bass drum to
the golden harp, and he was ably as
sisted in bringing forth sweet music
by B. T. McBain, on the trombone
nis .guuiiig ai:i ueuig wic ,uvov
markable performance that had ever
taken place in this city; and Leon de
Larzes, a well known violinist, the
richness of whose music no words of
ours could express, and Mrs. Vance
Edwards, whose performance at the
piano was most remarkable.
Livy Stipp as "Hercules Samson,"
played Indian clubs with heavy wts.
representing thousands of pounds.
Thomas Burke, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Louise Huntley,
gave the musical setting of one of his
most famous ballads, which was il
lustrated with magnificent views of
his own making.
W, A. Huntley as "Senor Figora
Lika Diablo," the Lightning calcula
tor, took his part to perfection, and
both his marvelous work and his ap-
11 . 1 i- A. 1
pearance would go to prove mas re
possesses a most remarkable devel
ment of the sensus communis.
Misses Louise Huntley, Marie
Sheahan, Marian Pickins and Alice
Moore composed the "Sugar .Plum"
Chorus and they were most exquisite
ly "sweet" in all that they did.
"Raphael Van Dyke-Burns-Jones,"
the erreatest artist in the world, was
represented by Hon. G. L. Hedges, a
prominent artist of this city. Al
though Mr. Hedges has not yet com-
niat aH hia cturiips in- h.iirnnean art
circles, his work on this occasion is
said to have surpassed the efforts of
the greatest of the old masters and
many of his sketches were eagerly
sought for as mementos of the oc
casion. John Clark the dainty danseuse,
arrayed in his most costly costume,
a la "Mary Garden'", was a general
favorite from the moment he made
was so ineffably lithe and aereal as
to remind one of "The Fall of the
Seven Veils" at Manitou. Mrs. Theo
dore Osmund representing Madam
Melba gave a serious vocal selection
in such a manner that she received
a hearty encore.
h'mn it a tviia hta lutvinr, mn.
i i . . mi i r J
.leal, ueiyweeu j. neuuure irsiiiuuu auu
(Jan joennice, as Jim jeiines - anu
"Bob Fitzsimmons" was staged. Just
as "Jeff" with a tremendous blow had
knocked out all "Bob's" front teeth
and the boxers were warming up
well to their work, M. D. Latourette,
in the person of a big blue-coated
officer, weariner a helmet that had
seen better days and larger heads,
suddenly sprang upon the stage and
placed the principals and some of the
then attacked the officer and were
about to . tear mm nmo irom nmo,
wnen at tne psycnoiogicai moment
appeared the famous heavyweight
"John L. Sullivan". (B. C. Ganontr)
who quieted the crowd with a brief
but pointed speech and received an
ovation, after which the 70 guests
proceeded to partake of the delight
ful refreshments served by the host
esses and their assistants.
The affair was a most successful
one both artistically and socially. The
committee having , charge were:
Programme: Mesdames J. F. Clark,
. W. A. Huntley and L. L. Pickens:
Refreshment: Mesdames J. Loder,
G. A. Harding, R. C. Ganong, Chas.
Caufield and E. A. Chapman; Decor
ating: Mesdames C. G .Miller, How
, land, and Livy Stipp.
FARMERS MUST UNITE
Macksburg Writer Says they Must
Fight Bonds and Boodle
Macksburg, Ore. Feb. 21, 1914.
Editor Courier:
I notice several candidates are al
ready getting ready to be slaughter
ed at the primaries. When I see the
names of the chairman of the County
Central Committee of both parties I
have to "smile" at the combination
they will present to the taxpayers of
this county.
I note several candidates of the
old Beatie gang are out for office,
and think they will have a walk-out
at the primaries. Now we want to say
right here that the Recall Committee
are not all dead and we will have
something to say as to who is going
to be our servants in the Court House
for the next two years.
It seems to a man "up a tree" that
as soon as we put some men into of
fice they think the taxpayers should
"pension them for life." A nomina
tion does not mean an election by a
"jug full" and that several good men
have taken passage up "Salt River"
as soon as the returns were counted.
Ask Mr. Clark of Oregon City. He
can tell you what kind of a combina
tion he got up against when he ran
for Judge a few years ago. Another
gentleman may profit by his exper
ience. We expect to see several Oregon
City men get (theirs) as the far
mers are getting wise as to who will
ask for their support at the coming
election.
Every man that is in favor of
bonding Clackamas county for more
money and higher taxes will be de
feated. Don't forget, gentlemen and
ladies, that there are two organiza
tions in Clackamas county that will
defeat you if you are in favor of
bonds for the "Pacific Highway."
Taxpayer.
Against Bonds, for Exemption
Editor Courier: " -
After reading so many communi
cations from various parties in re
gard to the proposed bond issue for
roads, the matter was taken up for
discussion with the. following result
by the Shubel Equity people:
It was moved and seconded that
Shubel Local go on record as being
nnnnsoH in t.hn nrnnnsfid bond issue
ior roads. Motion carried unanimous-,
ly.
It was further moved and carried
that this local also go on record as
being in favor of the proposed ex
emption law, exempting improve
ments to the value of $1,500 from
taxation.
Elmer Swope, Sec.
LOGAN
D. C. Fouts Sr. suffered a para
lytic stroke last week and is yet in a
precarious condition. He is uncon
scious most of the time and can only
speak a few words at times. His
daughter, Minnie, arrived from Chi
cago last Sunday evening. Mr. Fouts
has been a well known resident of
Logan for several years and came
here from Michigan. The sympathy
of the community goes to him. in this
affliction. '
Georgie Tracy recently underwent
a serious surgical operation at St
Vincent's hospital in Portland ahd is
now convalescing at Gladstone. George
has had a serious time of it but it is
expected that he will soon be around
again as usual. The trouble came
from an ear affliction after a bad
cold. -
The Clear Creek Creamery paid
36 cents for butter fat this month,
which is 5 cents below last year and
about that much below the usual
price, though in Feb. 1911 the price
was only 37 cents. So much for the
experimental importation of foreign
butter which we predict will not cut
so much of a figure hereafter against
a first class home article. The dairy
industry of Oregon is destined to hold
its own against the world.
N. L. Kirchem is now hauling the
creamery butter to Portland and de
livering it with an auto truck and so
has shortened the distance. It takes
about an hour to go in with a load.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
1 Acre, Good Clear Land, 5 room
House. 5 minute walk from car
line. $900.00; $600.00 down, bal.
time. "
22 'i Acres. 1 mile from West Wood-
. . , t . I" 1
burn, uooa nouse. o rooms, uwu
barn and outbuilding. All in cul
tivation but 3 acres. All fenced.
Water piped. $5000.00; $1500.00,
bal. time.
153 Acres. 6 miles east of Molalla.
35 in cultivation, Fair, 5 room
house. Pole and Shake Barn, Good
family orchard, well and purrfp on
porch. All fenced. $45.00 an acre.
Will trade. $2500.00 in city, pro
perty on this place.
3 lots in Gladstone. A No. 1 location.
blk. from carline and depot.
Ston. $200.00 a lot. ;
120 acres. 5 acres clear. Good deal of
easilv cleared land. About M
acres of heavy timber mostly fir.
House 26x30 new, not finished.
Rustic: Dainted. Good well on
porch. Good chicken house and
barn. $37.50 an acre. Trade for
Portland nroDertv.
House and lot on Molalla Ave. Bath
room, Buttery. 4 rooms. $700.00
Cash.
2 lots, 11-12 Block 51 in Gladstone.
Bargain at $275.00 each.
1 lot in Elyville. Block 1. $110.00.
1 lot and four room house at Elyville,
$1100.00; $350.00, tal. terms.
10 acres. Near Meldrum. 1 acres
cultivated. 100 fruit trees. Fair
barn. Fenced. mile f carline.
Southwest slope. $3500.00; $1000..
00 down, bal. terms.
71 acres' at Redland's. 34 acres in
cultivation. 2 houses: 1 good, 1
fair; barn. Bal. of land timber.
Lays on side hill. Part canyon
$5000.00; $3000.00, bal. terms.
Will trade for city property.
To sell. $6000.00 of No. 1 timber. 10
mile from Molalla.
Macdonald and VanAuken
COUNTY COURT MATTERS
In the matter of the L. W. Bobbins
road. Ordered that the final report
of the County Surveyor be and is
confirmed. That the claim of E. Da
mours be dismissed and the road is
hereby declared to be a county road.
In the matter of the application of
West Linn for all road money col
lected within the limits of said city;
ordred that the treasurer of Clacka
mas County pay to said West Linn,
fifty per cent of money so collected.
In the matter of bond of J. A. lufts
as collector of taxes; ordered that
the additional bond for $50,000.00 as
such tax collector be and is approved.
In the matter of the petition of A.
F. Dleker and others for a joint road
between Clackamas and Washington
Counties; viewers to meet at place of
beginning of said road on the 23rd
day of February 1914.
In the matter of the petition of
residents for franchise to lay water
pipes; ordered that said petition be
granted as amended by the Court.
In the matter of claim of H. M.
Courtright on delinquency certificate
No. 256 and 332; ordered that war
rant issue for sum of $9.42 in pay
ment of same.
In the matter of claim of Brandes
& Sons for indemnity for deceased
cattle killed; ordered that warrant is
sue to claimant for $37.50.
In the matter of petition of John
Kyler and others for roadway; order
ed that viewers meet at land of John
Kyler on the 20th day of February
1914 at 10 o'clock A. M.
In the matter of the plat of Sun
shine Valley Orchard Tracts; ordered
that said plat be and is approved.
In th matter of deeds for road
purposes , from Mary Charman and
Cecilia and Albert Riggs and Anton
Rupp and Justina Rupp, to Clacka
mas County; ordered that said deeds
be accepted and ordered recorded.
In the matter of the application of
Oregon Iron & Steel Co. for franchise
to transmit electricity to Concord.
Risley, Oak Grove, Courtney, Mil-
waukie Park and generally on roads
in .that vicinity; ordered that said
franchise be granted as petitioned for.
In the matter of the petition of W.
L. Starkweather and others for couh-
ty road; resolution passed directing
surveyor to make an examination.
In the matter of the petition of
M. F. McCown and others for a coun
ty road; resolution passed directing
surveyor to make an examination.
In the matter of the petition of
Edwin Daue and others for altera
tion of the Sieben : road; resolution
palssed directing surveyor to make
an examination.
In the matter of the petition of
Erick Bartell and others for county
road. Resolution' passed directing
surveyor to make an examination.
In the matter of Matilda Carlisle
an indigent person; ordered that she
be paid $15.00 per month until further
order.
In the matter of the Sieben road
Friday April 4th is fixd as the time
for hearing objections to the altera
tion of said road.
In the matter of the Ormsby road
Friday April 4th, 1914 fixed as the
time for hearing objections to said
road.
In the, matter of the Erick Bartell
road. Friday April 4th, 1914 fixed
as the time for hearing objections to
said road.
In the matter of the W. L. Stark-
April 1914 fixed as the time fo hrear-
ing objections to said road.
In the matter of the cancellation of
tax on property owned by Mary Han-
Ion; ordered that said tax be and the
same is hereby cancelled. v
CLARKES
Miss Elsie Elmer from Portland,
was in Clarkes and visited her par
ents Mr. S. Elmer and family.
Edd Hepp and family are visiting
his parents Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Hepp
for a short time.
Mrs. A. F. Buche went to town for
a visit last Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and daughter
Hazel called on Mrs. L .Stout and
family recently.
Mr. Zwahlen purchased a calf at
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller
and daughter Mary were in town last
Monday.
Buol Brothers sold a horse last
week.
Miss Edna Elmer was in town last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buol last Sun
day.
W. H. Bottemiller sowed wheat
and oats last week.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS TO R I A
Colli&s
T " I " A 1 1 o "y
Collier's
The National Weekly
First Time
in Clubs
Until this year
Collier" t has been
sold at $5.50. Now
the price is $2.50
and wehave secured
aconcession where
by we can offer it
at a still further
reduction in con
nection with this
publication.
Special Offer to Our Reader!
Recognizing the great demand for CMtr'$ at
the new price, we have made arrangements to
offer it and our own publication each one year
lor the price of CMier'ialone. Thu it a limited
offer and must be taken advantageol promptly.
What Yon Get in Collier.
CuBUr't is the one big, independent, (earless
weekly of the whole country. Not only is it the
good citizen's handbook but it is also a
magazine for the whole family. Among the
things that a year's subscription tires are,
1000 EditorUk
600 Nsws Photos
250 Short Artkloa
160 Short Storlaa
100 Uhutrmtad FutorM
2 Complete Norala
Collier'!.... $2.50 )kJ
Courier, JUO. p)U
C 2l If (d
AO
We carry in stock a new proc ss LINOLEUM, guar
anteed against shrinkage from moisture, which will
lay absolutely flat without tacking and which is war
ranted to outwear any standard quality usually sold
for 73c per yard. By purchasing this stock in very
large quantity we are able to name this
low price of PER YARD
We have a good variety of designs and many attrac
tive colors You cannot get a better price from any
catalogue house in the United States.
Come and examine the line and be satisfied that the
Quality is good and the price right.
55c
Chinese and Japanese
Mattings
Most Inexpensive and Sanitary Floor Coverings
Ranging in Price From
0 CENTS PIM YAiHD (UP
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE
Roof in
I
hat Satisfies
Ply 108 sq. ft. weighs .26 lbs. 36 inches wide. $1.05. Wear 5 Years
1 Ply 108 sq. ft. weighs 36 lbs. 36 inches wide. $1.20 wears 7 years
2- Ply 108 sq. ft. weighs 44 lbs. 36 inches wide. $1.60 wear 10 years
3- Ply 108 sq. ft. weighs 50 lbs. 36 inches wide. $1.85 wears 12 yrs.
Our Sand Coated Prepared Roofing bears our unqualified Guar
antee. It is second to none on the market. Each roll contains 108
square feet and will cover 100 feet of Roof surface. A large can
of roofing cement and nails is packed inside of each roll. With
ordinary care in putting it on you can get the best roof that mon
ey can buy.
Waterproof - Wearproof - Rot Proof Wear Resisting
llth(&Main
Oregon City
FRANK BUSCH HARDWARE - FURNITURE
Two candidates for governor, out
and out for the U'Ren $1,500 exemp
tion measure, one half out, and a doz-
en or two dodging. '
Successful Everywhere
People everywhere are talking of
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in bachache, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You can not take them into your sys
tem with good results. That is be
cause Foley Kidney Pills give to the
kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive organs. Huntley Bros. Co.
iliiiiSiis III Eilll
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown
Ups
That's Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It has the confidence of
your druggist, who knows it will give
you satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith,
Statesboro, Ga., says: "I have sold it
in my store and it never fails to
cure." Keiuse a substitute.
Bros. Co., Oregon City.
'Huntley
Summons !
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Ciackamas County.
David N. Hendricks, Plaintiff, : '"
vs.
Elizabeth I. Hendricks, Defendant.
To Elizabeth I. Hendricks, the above
named defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
eon you are hereby required to ao
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court within six weeks after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to so
appear and answer, for want thereof.
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in his com.
plaint to-wit: For a decree of abso
lute divorce from the bonds of ma
tnmony now existing betweet yon
and tne plaintiff.
This summons is published in pur
suance to an order of Hon. J. U
Campbell, Judge of the above entit
led court, made and entered an the
25th day of February, 1914. '
Date of first publication February
zb, Date or last publication
April , 1814.
Robert Scoular,
Attorney for Plaintiff
SAVE THIS 1 COUPON
10 S. & H. STAMPS FREE WITH
A 60c PURCHASE, EXCEPT SUG
AR OR BUTTER SALES;
WE SELL FOR LESS
We Give Green Stamps
PHONE
MAINE 410
HOME A 133
t
Rate
St
ot e
B
Baking Powder
1 lb. Pure Cream of Tarter Pow
., der i............ -,..35c
1 lb.; Crescent Powder ti 20c
Canned Fish
2 Cans Red Salmon 25c
2 Cans Oysters - 25c
2 Cans Otter Clams 25c.
6 Cans American Sardines ......25c
2 Cans Norway Sardines 25c
2 Cans French Sardines .....15c
: . V Spices
Regular 10 & 15c can Spices
Special only 5c
3 Cans Carnation Milk 25c
3 Cans Tomatoes 25c
3 Cans Corn 25c
3 Cans Pork & Beans 25c
Matches
3 Boxes Matches 10c
3 Old Dutch Cleanser 25e
3 I'kg. Tooth Picks 10c
rm & Hammer Soda pkg 5c
Extracts
Bottles for 25c
Sugar, 20 lbs. $1.00
No Stamps
Butter - - 65c per roll
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER.
Golden Rod Oats
Golden Rod Wheat J........... ...
Golden Rod Wheat Nuts
2 pkg. Krinkle Corn Flakes
30c
30d
15c
15c
Catsup, Bottle 15c
3 Bottles Vinegar 25e
10c Bottle Ammonia 5c
10c Bottle Bluing 5c
Fresh Meat. - We Cat the Price
Sir Loin Steak 18d
Tea Bone Steak ,.. t 18d
Best Beef Roast .'. '16c
Boiling Meat 12'iC
Fresh Side Pork 15d
Pork Sausage 12'je
Veal Stew .' 12'je
Pork Shank J. 8c
Pure Lard 12 1-2 c lb.
5 lb Pails 65c; 10 lb'pa'U .....
.... $1.30
Flour
Best Hard Wheat Flour $1.30 per
...nk; $5.10 bbl.
Try a sack of this Flour. If you
don't like it or think you don't like
it return it and get your MONEY
BACK
Dried Fruit
3 lbs Dry Peaches extra choice 25c
3 lbs. Large Italian Prunes ....25c
White Figs per lb 10c
3 lbs. Black Figs 25c
3 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25c
3 lbs Muscatel Raisins 25c
Beans and Rice
4 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 25c
3 Iba Head Rice 25c
4 lbs Pink Beans 25c
3 lbs Small White beans .'.25c
3 lbs Lima Beans ...25c
Coffee and Tea
1 lb Equity Coffee, fine flavor, 35c
at 3 lbs $1.0
1 lb Caracol Coffee, very strong,
30c; 3'i lbs $1.00
Fall City Coffee 25c, 5 lbs $1.00
1 lb Natural Leaf Japan Tea ..45c
1 lb. Gun Powder Tea 45c
1 lb Llpton Tea ...65c
11
Denver Market
Seventh St., Near Depot
Oregon City - Ore.
S5B'i Uf;Ss?U ifegssb ieateaq sasssyiss