' OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914.
Safety in
Diamond Buying
There is a sense of abso
lute security in buying a di
amond here. You know that
you are petting a stone that
is just what it is represent
ed to be, both in quality and
value.
Before being passed into
stock every diamond must
pass our own critical exami
nation, and we take person
al pride in the fact that no
jewel bearing our name con
tains a stone of poor quali
ty. Whether you wish to buy
a small diamond or a large
one you know that the qual
ity is right when purchased
here.
'' Our Special Solitaire
Rings at $25, $50 and $100
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
NEWS OF THE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Lee Bly, of Carus, was in this city
Saturday.
Lake Casto, of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
H. T. Melvin, of Barlow, is in this
city on court business.
George Staben, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Saturday.
John J. Beck, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
V. Poleln, of Tenino, Washington,
wus in this city Saturday.
S. E. Witty, of Molalla, was in this
city on iriday and baturday.
G. W. Baar, of Echo, was in Ore
gon (Jity Friday and Saturday.
L. W. Robbins, the merchant of
Jwolalla, was m Uregon (Jtiy Monday.
J. W. Trullinger, of Molalla, was
in uregon City Monday and Tuesday
Archie Fletcher, of The Dulles,
was in this city Saturday and Sun
day.
Walter Beck, of Molalla, transact
ed business in Oregon City Friday
and baturday.
W A. Shaver, of Molalla, was in
this city transacting business Sunday
and Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyles of Molalla,
were Oregon City visitors Tuesday
ana jvioriuuy.
F. Colman, of Molalla, was trans
acting business in this city Friday
and baturday.
H. J. Koch, a well known farmer
of Springwater, was in Oregon City
Thursday.
G. W. Off-eld, of Merrill, Oregon,
wa3 registered at the Electric "Hotel
buiuiduy t.nd Sunday.
Miss Hiatt, teacher in the Canby
schools, wus among those visiting in
Oregon City Saturday.
Leslie Shank, of Molalla, was
among those visiting in this city on
Thursday and Friday.
W. C. Mangum, a well known res
ident of Canby, was an Oregon City
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Garret R. Mathews, of Portland,
who is an attorney of that city, was
in this city on business Monday.
Grand Millinery display at Miss C.
Goldsmith's Friduy and- Saturday,
Murch 13th and 14th, and following
days.
- D. N. Trullinger, a prominent resi
dent and millright at Union Mills,
was among the guests at the Elec
tric Hotel Friday and Saturduy.
J. C. Fellows and wife, of Molalla,
returned to their home Monday, af
ter spending Saturduy and Sunday in
this city.
Mrs. G. Landcen, of Pacific Beach,
California, was among those register
ing at tho Electric Hotel Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. L. Fuller, of Portland, who
has been in this city visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns
of Greonpoint, hus returned to her
Lome.
Dr. J. W. Powell, formerly of Ore
gon City, but now of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Monday. Dr. Powell and
wife nre i.wi.crs of tho Molalla Ho
tel John Burgoync, a well known or
chardist of New Era, wus in Oregon
City tho first of the week and while
in this city visited with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Busch, Jr.
Charles E. Spence, one of the
prominent farmers and grangers of
Clackamas County, whose farm is lo
cated at tenver Creek, was , in this
city Monduy and Tuesday.
Our increasing business is pos
itive proof that we are selling
good groceries at reasonable
prices.
We have no trading slumps
or, "something for nothing"
game to induce you to come
here, but aim to give you your
money's worth every time you
make a purchase.
Phone us your orders. They
will be as carefully filled as if
you came for them in person.
Special attention given to
children. They are welcome
here.
Highest market prices paid
for farm produce.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
THE HUB
J. H Abbot, of Molalla, was in this
city Thursday and Friday.
Henry Kruger of Scotts Mills, was
in this city on business Friday.
G. Schoenburg, of Dodge, was in
this city Thursday and Friday.
W. W. Everhart, of Molalla, was in
this city Monday and Tuesday.
George Lowery of Eldorado, trans
acted business in this city Monday.
William Davis, a well known far
mer of Carus, was in this city Saturday.
G. Schuebel and son, of Shubef,
were Oregon City visitors on Tues
day.
William Harris, of Beaver Creek,
transacted business in Oregon City
ivionaay.
George and Max Holman. of Bea
ver Creek, visited in Oregon City on
ounaay.
Miss Vara Caufield visited with
friends in Portland Saturday and on
ounaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of
Carus, were Oregon City visitors on
Monday, and while in this city visited
reiauves.
Miss Ethel .Graves, of Portland,
was the guest of Miss Dolly Pratt
sunuay.
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams has return
ed to Oregon City after visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. m. S. Warren of
JNewberg.
Miss Mabel Mills, of this citv
spent Sunday at Carus, where she
visited inends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenborn,
oi ciaoraao, spent Sunday with rel
atives in Oregon City.
Roland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Saturday.
Albert King, of Canby, a musi
cal genius of that city, was in Ore
gon City as a visitor Saturday.
Grand Millinery display at Miss C.
Goldsmith's Friday and Saturday,
March 13th and 14th, and following
days.
Miss Sadie Blair, who formerly re
sided in this city, but now a resident
of Portland, has been a gueit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoiga Young.
Mrs. J. P. Lovett, of this city, left
Monday for Portland, where she will
undergo a surgical operation at the
St. Vincent's Hospital.
William Miller, a well known far-
this city transacting business Friday,
mer of Carus, was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Stevens, of Portland,
was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday,
being the guest of her grandmother.'
Mrs. Mary La Forest of Twelfth and
Washington Streets.
Mrs. Melvin McCord and son, of
Portland, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. McCord's mother,
Mrs. W. W. 11. Samson, returned to
their home Tuesuay.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Church
and three children of Salem, spent
Sunday in Gladstone as guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Church.
B. J. Faust, who has been receiv
ing medicul treatment for an injured
foot in this city, has improved so that
he has been able to be removed to his
home at Molalla.
Miss Lillian Wang, of Canby, was
in Oregon City Saturday on her way
home from .Portland, where she was
the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding, of
Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Oregon City as the guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrc. Geo,
C. Harding.
Mrs. 14. Kush and young son,
William, who have been in this city
visiting at tne home of Mr. and Mrs.
r rank Moore, of Greenpoint, have re
turned to their home in Portland.
A. Bennett, editor of the Irrigator
of Canby, was transacting business
in this city Saturday. Mr. Bennett
has installed a new linotype ma
chine in his office, and other improve
ments have been made.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will
give a Birthday Dinner at noon, Mar,
24th, in Willamette Hull. All mem
bers of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. hav
ing a birthday during month of
Muich, are invited.
Samuel Roake. of Clackamas, a
well known florist, who formerly re
sided in this city, was in this city
Monday visiting his dnughter Mrs,
George Gardner, of Eleventh and
John Adams Street.
Mrs. Cassie Evans, owner of the
Cottage Hotel of Canby, was in this
city on business Saturday afternoon
on her way home from Portland,
where she had been spending the day.
The building owned bv E. G. Cau
field, formerly occupied by the R. L.
Holman undertaking establishment,
on Eighth and Main Street, is being
thoroughly renovated. Among the
improvements is a glass front.
Mrs. R. A. Schbenborn and dauch
ter, Miss Elsie, of this city, went to
Eldorado Saturduy, where the for
mer will remain for several days,
mil miss ocnoenoorn returned to this
pluee Sunday evening.
Joseph Justin, who hus charge of
tho Price Bros.' Clothing Store at
Dallas, Ore., returned to the latter
city Monduy, utter spending Sunday
in this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Justin of Eleventh and
Center Street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riches, of Sil
verton, who have been visiting in the
city of Portland and also were the
guests of their son, Lloyd Riches of
this city, have returned to their
place of residence.
H. S. Moody left on Sunday even
ing for Modford, where hp has gone
for the benefit of his health. Mr.
Moody has been sulferiiiir for scii'e
time from asthma and it is thought
that the chunge of dimiuo will be jl
benefit to his health.
Horace Strickland, who hus been
seriously ill suffering from pneumon
iu at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Strickland of Gladstone, is
improving. As soon as ho is able Mr.
Strickland will leave for his home at
Fossil, Oregon, being accompanied by
his wife.
Miss Clura Deutte-?, who left sev
eral weeks ago for Portland, where
she has entered the Good Samaritan
Hospital, where she will tuke a train
ing course in nursing, returned to
Oregon City Monday owing to illness,
and will return to Portland as soon
as she is able to resume her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Calvert, who have
been spending the past month trav
eling through taliforniu and Mexico,
have returned to Oregon City. While
making the trip they secured over
200 beautiful views of picturesque
places visited, being equipped with
photographic supplies necessary for
the taking of these pictures, and
many of these will be exhibited luter
at their studio in this city.
SOCIETY
Doings of a Social Nature Hap
pening Within the City
The Derthick Club was entertain
ed Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Olmsted, of Thirteenth
and Water Street, who was assisted
in entertaining the members of this
organization. Daffodils, jonquils and
violets were used with artistic ef
fect among the decorations of the
Olmsted home.
An interesting musical programme
was given during the afternoon. Mrs.
M. D. Latourette presided at the pi
ano as accompanist, Mrs. John Risley
of Risley Station, being the soloist
of the afternoon. The study of Ger
man composers was among the fea
tures of the afternoon's programme,
when several selections were given
by Mrs. Risley, who responded to a
hearty encore. Mrs. L. L, Porter, who
is also a well known musician of this
city, as well as Mrs. Latourette, ren
dered several piano selections by
German composers, and a reading
was given by Mrs. Walter Dimick.
During the afternoon, following
the programme Mrs. Olmsted and
Mrs. Joehnke served a luncheon.
Mrs. Charles H. Caufield and Mrs.
Eber A. Chapman will entertain the
club at the home of the latter on
March 20.
Attending Friday's meeting were
Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Ross Char
man, Mrs. Anna Sickler Hayes, Mrs.
Eber A. Chapman, Mrs. Vance Ed
wards, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
G. A. Harding, Mrs. W. A. Dimick,
Mrs. C. II Meissner, Mrs. J W. Mof
fatt, Mrs Charles H. Caufield, Mrs.
John Risley, of Risley, Mrs. Livy
Stipp, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. B. T.
McBain, Mrs. W. A. Huntley, Mrs.
S. O .Dillman, Mrs L L. ' Pickens,
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, Mrs. H. E.
Straight. Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. G. L.
Hedges, Mrs. John W. Loder, Mrs.
Thomas A. Burke, Mrs. D. T. Mel
drnm. Miss Muriel Stevens.
Miss Bornice Buckels was a chart,
p.iing hostess at the home of ntr
rurcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buckle;,
o! Eleventh and Main Street Friday
evening, her guests bew.x members
if the Amoma class of -ne Baptist
church, of which Mrs. W. T. Milli
K'li is instructor.
The evening was devoted to games
ai.U music, in an aavertno nent con
test Miss Dora Jackson was awarded
tv. prize.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Those cniovi'ig Miss Buckle's hos-
Ditalitv were: Misces Rachel Hunter,
Lena Costley, Addie Wight, Violet
Uptegrove, Naomi Armstrong, Ale
tha Oglesby, Edna Bonner, Eschol
Armstrong, Daisy Coulson, Adeline
Curran, Francis Curran, Olive Hugh
es, Irene Hughes, Dora Jackson, Ed
na Lennon, Elnora Plathe, Gertrude
Spires, Fella Burg, Janey Lacy, Vio
let Rose, Gertrudo Jeremiah, Ruth
Emkey, Opal Roins, Marie McLarty,
Edith Gillett. -'..
The marriage of Miss Hattio L.
Bowman and Mr. William J. Avison,
was solemnized Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at tho home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. II. Msis3ner, of Tenth ancL
Washington Street in the presence of
only immediate relatives of the con
tracting parties. Rev. T. B. Ford, pas
tor of the M. E. church, officiated.
Following the marriage ceremony
refreshments were served.
The simple but artistic decorations
of the reception hall, living and din
ing rooms of the beautiful home of
Dr. and Mrs. Meissner were very at
tractive. Brass bowls filled with
bright colored jonquils added much to
the artistic effect. The mantel was
banked with yellow blossoms and
Oregon Grape.
After a brief honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs.Mrs. Avison returned to Molalla,
where the former huj; resided for
several years, and the latter has re
sided there 'most of her life, and is
one of the most popular young -wo
men of that city,. Mr. Avison, who
was formerly a-resident of Oregon
City, where he has a host of friends,
is the son of Mr., and Mrs. E. T. Avi
son, now of Ellensburg, Washington.
He is a brother of Mrs. C. II. Meis
sner and Mrs. H. E. Hendry of this
city.
' LOGAN
The Logan correspondent should be
recalled. The daughter of his next
door neighbor go married, to furnish
a first class news item, and the use
of it has been delayed. D. C. Fouts
Jr. and Miss Iva Gerber were married
on Februury 24th and have settled
down to housekeeping on the Fouts'
farm. May happiness and success
attend them.
Many questions were discussed at
tho grunge meeting .last Saturday,
under the able, leadership of tho lec
turer, Mrs. Fonk. Hard surfaced
roads and bonds received their share
and seemed to have no friends. Un
der the head of needed local improve
ments. thine-s enme ud too numerous
to mention, but improvement of the
common schools -wag.' one. A com
mittee was appointed for the 40th
anniversary picnic on May 23rd and
charter und other older members of
other granges will be invited.
N. II. Smith wus taken to a Port
land hospitul on the 7th by Dr. Som
mer and will be operated upon for an
abscess resulting from a serious in
jury several years ago. Mr. bmitn
is an ' enterprising a'nd highly Ire
spected citizen nnd his neighbors are
sorry to hear of this misfortune.
Hurt ( orliss. nns list completed a
bungalow cottage as a residence for
the pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Bobbins. Mr. comas win soon ue-
omti woi'K on tne com KiumirB iuumi
office and other improvements at the
creamery.
Our residents of the large section
known as the Clacknmas bottom are
elated to hnve assurances that the
Logan-Bnrton bridge will le built
This will pull the cork that keeps
them bottled up.
There are nortontious signs and
omens as of something important
stirring the minds of tne people nere.
Maybe it is caused ny tne goon wea
ther. We will wait and see.
Wo nre sorry to note the sudden
death of A. C. Goodrich, the horti
cultural commissioner who recently
spoke here.
Mr. Herbert Fouts has cone to his
place in Washington and Miss Min
nie Fouts' will live in Portland for
awhile. . . .
.1 A A .! . . .t A A A A A A A A A A
A Fruit and shade trees, rose
bushes, hollv, cut flowers and
. potted plants. Funeral work A
." -done at low prices. Thone 2511
A at Green House, 3rd and Cen- A
A ter Streets. , m
A II. J. BIGGER. .
01 A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A
Grand Millinery display at Miss C
Goldsmith's Fridav and Saturdav
March 13th and 14th, and following
days.
Fred Steiner, a well known far
mer of Beaver Cfreek, was among
tnose transacting business in thi
city Saturday.
A new manager has been secured
for the Home Telephone Company in
this city in the person of Benjamin
Blanchard Hayhurst, Jr., who made
his appearance at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hayhurst, of
Gladstone Sunday morning, and
whose weight is eight pounds. The
youngster's father, Benjamin Hay
hurst, has been manger of the Home
Telephone Company for the past five
years and Benjamin Jr., will take up
his duties with the telephone com
pany at some future time.
STONE '-
Greetings from Stone. We are all
alive, having such beautiful eolden
sunshiny weather. Sorinir has come
in her grandest robe. Birds are sing-.
mg their praises to the supreme rul
er, and why should not we do the
same :
Well, our enthusiasm has become
stirred up again over the prospect
of getting a railroad run through
here. Mr. Carver has proposed put
ting a road through here if the peo
ple want it. The farmers held a meet
ing to talk it over.' Mr. Carver was
there, and our genial friend, Harvey
Cross was there to talk and explain
about it. A big crowd of men and wo
men were there and the happy, smil
ing faces were good to see. every
one wants the road to come. Mr,
Carver looked like a man we could
depend upon, "a man of very few
words. Our railroad fever is running
high, and -our pulses are beating
double quick. If we get fooled this
time, we might as well do like Rip
Van Winkle.
There will be preaching at the
church-house at Stone next Sunday
March 15th, by S. K, Witty.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Bertha Douglass dided March
9, 11 A. M. after a short illness. She
became ill Wednesday, and in a day
or two appeared to be getting better,
but late Sunday afternoon she be
came much worse, when it was thot
best to take her to the hospital, so
Sunday evening she was taken to he
Good Samaritan Hospital, but she did
jiot rally.
Mrs. Strahl went to Forest urove
Saturdav to visit friends.
Miss Nettie Woodle is over this
wav visitine with relatives.
On account of the death of Mrs.
Bertha Douglass the concert will not
be given Saturday night at the Doug
lass school house.
WE HAVE FAITH IN ,
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
A woman customer said to us the
other day, "Say, you ought to tell
everyone in town about Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets. I would myself if I
could. That set us to thinking, bo
many people have used them and
have so enthusiastically sounded
their praises both to us and their
friends, that we had an idea you all
knew about them. But, in the chance
that some of vou who suffer from in
digestion, heartburn, dyspepsia, or
some other stomach complaint, don t
know about them we are writing
this.
They contain Bismuth ad. Pepsin,
two of the greatest digestive aids
known to medical science. They
soothe and comfort the stomach, pro
mote the secretion of gastric juice,
help to quickly digest the food and
convert it into rich, red blood ,and
improve the action of the bowels:
We believe them to be the best reme
dy made for indigestion and dyspep
sia. We certainly wouldn't offer them
to you entirely at our risk unless we
felt sure they would do you a lot of
good. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tabletv.
do not relieve your indigestion, check
the heartburn, and make it possible
for you to eat what you like whenever
you like, come back and get your
money. ,
Sold only at the more than 7,000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only
at our store. Three sizes, 25c, 50c,
and $1.00. Huntley Bros. Co., Ore
gon City, Ore.
HIGHLAND ,
A number of Highland' people at
tended the spelling contest at Clarkes
Friday.
Joe Wallace has been on the sick
list.' .,
Miss Isabelle Mann and Miss Ag
lies Taylor visited" at the home of
Kichard bimons baturday.
Miss Eva Sabina Jordan visited
with Mrs. C. Kandle Tuesday.
Mrs. Cornwall left for Seattle on
Tuesday to visit her parents.:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettmam and
children have returned to their home
at Portland after a week's visit with
his brother, 'Fred Hettman.
Miss Eva Jordan entertained at
the home of her sister, Mrs. S. S.
Palmer, a number fff her friends. The
evening was spent in playing finch.
A delicious lunch i was served at 12
after which the Vohs brothers favor
ed the guests with selections on their
cornets. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Frank Adams, Miss Jo
sephine Adams, Lloyd Schram, Miss
Eva Schram, Mr. Clay Long, Harold
Vohs, Ed Vohs, Miss Isabelle Mann,
of Oregon City, and Miss Agnes
Taylor.
Miss Eva Schram spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Josephine Ad
ams. Mrs. Amanda Creaso returned to
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandle enter
tained at their home Saturday night
a number of their friends. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
enjoying music, after which a dainty
lunch was served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Schram, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hettman and children, Mrs
Caldwell and children, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Kandle, Miss Isabelle Mann, of
Oregon City, who is visiting at the
home of the Kandles and Miss Ag
nes Taylor.
Supervisor H. M. James visited the
school Monday.
R. Wilcox of Garfield is visiting
his uncle, M. E. Kandle.
Mrs. McLees hus been visiting in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman en
tertained a few friends at their
home Monday night. The evening
was spent in a very enjoyable way.
Mr. Lloyd Schram visited the Vohs
boys Sunday afternoon.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A SERMON ON BOOZE
PREACHED BY E. D. OLDS
Gives Facts and Figures to Prove the
Benefits of Prohibition
Editor Courier: " "
Allow me a little space to give
vent to what I think is the greatest
question that confronts the people of
the state of Oregon and the U. S.,
and I believe it will solve the unem
ployed aid financial question, that
is per capita.. This is the liquor ques
tion. We hear the men that drink and
sell whiskey, say that if the state
goes dry it will go wet again. Well,
perhaps it will, but I don't believe it.
uo to the history of the states that
have gone dry and see.
The state of Maine passed its pro
hibition law in 1854 and has never
repealed it since, and the Kansas leg
islature voted a joint resolution in
1879 to submit it to the people and
it passed at the general election in
1880, and it has never been repealed
yet.
North Dakota passed a prohibition
law in 188(3 and has never repealed it.
While it did not prohibit entirely for
a while until Governor Burk was el
ected, but then he enforced the law
it did prohibit. I know what I am
talking about for I was there at the
time. . .
Now come to brass tacks, votersn
which includes the women, and they
are going to help us. There is. but
one question about it, and that is
that it is either right, or it is wrong.
If it is right to peddle it we should
not put a high license on it. It would
be sold just the same as flour or su
gar, but if it is wrong, whih I be
lieve it is, there is no compromise on
it.
A wrong existed during the fif
ties the slavery question, and we
tried to compromise until that grand
old man, Abraham Lincoln, was elec
ted, and then he wiped it out. He
would not compromise with a wrong.
If it is wrong, it must be wrong to
have Oregon City dry and Milwaukie
wet, and that condition should not ex
ist in this grand1 old state of ours.
I say that it reaches all over our
nation, and it either should be all dry
or wet, and a man that is running for
office and asking the mothers, sisters
and brothers for their suffrage, and
who is not man enough to come out
openly and tell them where he stands
on this great issue, which I consider
an ivil, is not entitled to a vote on
either side, for the time is come
when the voters want a positive man.
lake Kansas for an example. Dur
ing her 30 years of prohibition, her
illiteracy, of the people has reduced
from 49 per cent to 2 per cent, with
luo counties of the State, 87 of them
having no insane: 54 have no feeble
minded; only 1 pauper to every 3,000
population, and there are 38 coun
try poor farms which have no in
mates. Last summer's statement
from 930 state banks showed about
$120,000,000 on deposit, which be'
longed to the people, and 213 Nation
al banks showed $90,000,000, making
a total of $Z10,uU0,000 or about $123
for every man, woman and child in
the State. Pretty good showing is it
not?
Listen just a moment you watch
and see if I am not right. You may
take a man that drinks, to excess and
he hurts every business. He will be
in the gutter with ragged shoes, rag
ged clothes, and ragged hat. He has
hurt the shoe man, the clothier's, and
the hat man, and broken his mother s,
sister's and wife's hearts and nine
out of ten of them, when they get so
ber, will cuss the American flag and
everybody under it until the Goddess
of Liberty will shed tears.
Why do men drink whiskey ; Is it
because they like it. I say no it is '
simply the effect and the sociability
nothing else. Take the money mak
ing value out of it and there would
be none of it sold.
Another thousrht how Ion? do vou
suppose that the men would tand to
have the drinking habit turned
around; let the women do the drink
ing and the men stand on the street'
corner and wait for the wife to come
out of the saloon and then perhaps
come out a slobbering all over their
chins and staggering around like
hogs and then get on the street car
and curse and swear? They have just
as much right to do it as we have
and don't you forget it.
Now 1 know that some of you will
say that Ed Olds used to drink, but
1 don t care what you say about it,
I know that I did, and it was a great
lesson to me. I have been to the mill
and ground the grist and you can't
tell me anything about it and this
article is just how I feel and I am
with the people to the last to put an
1 :i
enu 10 mis evil.
E. D. Olds.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and as
sistance during the illness and death
of our father, the late F. L. Dietrich,
also for the numerous beautiful flor
al offerings.
Mrs. O. Schmeiser.
Mrs. H. Fischer
H. F. Dietrich
FOR SALE Jersey cow, fresh first
01 May. I'nce $55. Address N. rstt
chus, Oregon City "RouteS.
It is a pathetic mistake &fj.t
holic mixtures when nature
craves nourishment to repair
the wasted body and restore
the vigor of health.
""or forty years the best phy
sicians have relied on the whole
some predigested nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion which is totally
free from alcohol or opiates.
Scott's-Emulsion sharpens
the appetite renews blood
nourishes nerves strengthens
bones and restores the courage
of health to make life bright.
Scott's Emulsion sets in action
the very forces that promote health;
it is pure, rich strength. u-so
AFTER
SICKNESS
OPERATIOjj
LARSEN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
The Largest and Most Complete
General Stock in the Country for the
Farmer, Lumberman, Family and the
Public in General and parties buying
in Wholesale quantities we can save
Big Money.
S.&H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS.
Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Oregon City
The Next, SACK of FLOUR You Buy Ask For
UNION MILLS "HIGH GRADE"
AND YOU WILL GO BACK FOR. ANOTHER
It is one of the best, brands on the market and is
highest in everything but price. -
We have recently remodeled the Union Mills, and
are better than ever prepared for regular milling
business. We exchange for flour, chopping, and
carry a line of feed, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
D. L. TRULLINGER
C. D. LATOURETTE, President
THE FaRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor Commercial Bank
Transacts a General Banking Business . Open from 0 o. m. to 8
Fill this Out It Will Pay You
Name
Postoffice Address T.....
I live ....miles from on road near
'. 1 .........I have acres of land.
There are .....acres under cultivation. There is an incumbrance of
. $ against the property due on 191
I would like to borrow $ for ......years, giving this prop
erty as security. Do you want to sell your farm?..
If you have a mortgage on your farm, or if you wish to bor
row money for development purposes , or if you want to sell your
farm, it will be to your advantage to fill this out and return to us at
once.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
Aurora State Bank Building Aurora, OrefMt
DEPARTMENT STORE
PALMER
GARMENT
New
pring'
nits
and Coats
Now Shown
in Oar Suit
Department.
Come in and See the
NEW
STYLES
Smart Styles are shown this year
in Ladies Suits, Coats and Dres
ses but we also have the more
moderate cuts and are prepared
to suit all at LO WEST PRICES
Adams Department Store
Oregon City's
CO.
F. J .MEYER, Cashier.
Busy Store
s
.V, Ou'S
1 I'C. ,11?
frM, .iff