OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914.
rm
GIFTS IN SILVER
Nothing a bride receives will be more ciierished
and admired than a piece or assortment of silver.
Silver is eminently in good taste, always, and there
are many unique possibilities in the field of selec
tion. As an aid in proper choosing, .the following
suggestions may be helpful:
Berry Spoons
Casseroles
Tomato Servers
Soup Spoons
Tea Sets
Butter Spreaders
Bon Bon Dished
Cold Meat Forks
In these and other articles you will find a marked
distinctiveness that a selection from this store al
ways possesses:
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Cor.
NEWS OF THE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
W. H. Brown of Silverton, was in
this city Monday. . .
J. A. Collene, of Gresham, was in
this city Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lyman Elliott of Pendleton,
was in Oregon City Monday and Tues
day.
H. M. Eccles, instructor in the
Canby school, was in Oregon City on
Saturday. ,
Attorney A. S. Dresser of Port
land, was in Oregon City on legal
business Tuesday.
R. A. Wright, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City on Monday and Tuesday
transacting business. , i
J. C. Vaughn, a prominent resident
of Molalla, was transacting business
in this city Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganong and
family, of Portland, spent 'Sunday in
Oregon City visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Berray and
family left on Saturday afternoon fotf
Seattle, Washington where they were
called by the. death of the former's
father, George E. Berray, aged 65
years. Mr. Berray was a prominent
resident of Seattly, and was a vete
ran of the civil war. The funeral
was held on Sunday.
Miss Edna Holman, who is taking
a course at the University of Oregon
is spending her vacation at her home
in this city.
W.'W. Everhart, jf Molalla, a
prominent resident of that city, was
among those transacting business in
Oregon City Saturday.
A.' M. Viriyard, of Canby, was in
Oregon City Thursday, coming here
to attend the meeting of the Clacka
mas Fair Association.
R. S. Coe, of Canby, one, of the
well known fruitgrowers of that
place, was in Oregon City on Satur
day, being here to attend the Far
mers' Society of Equity meeting held
in the Woodman Hall.
Prof, and Mrs. Coleman, of Canby,
the former a well known instructor
of Clackamas Counnty, were in Ore
gon City on Saturday on their way
to Portland, where they spent the
day. '
Oscar Woodfin and sisters, Miss
es della and Willa, who have been re
siding on Fifth and- Center Street,
Thirteenth and Main Street, now oc
cupying the Tooze home formerly
occupied by C. J. Buchanan and family.
Joseph Sheehan, a student of the
University of Oregon, is spending
his Easter vacation at his Home in
this city.
Mrs. Brandes, of Canby, was in
this city Saturday on her way to the
city f Portland, where she remain
ed until evening.
Miss Roma Stafford, teacher in the
Portland schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. a. stattora, ot mi 1'ieasant,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and fam
ily, of Portland, were in Oregon City
Sunday, being the guests ot tne ior
mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox.
Miss Evelyn Harding, a student of
the University ot Uregon, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Mrs. Bessie Minoch, of Portland,
after spending the first of the week
with Misses Ida and Nina Morley,
of this city, have returned to her
horn. .
Mrs. J. B. Robinson and son, Ken
neth Robinson, of Portland, the lat
ter being a student of the University
of Oregon, were in this city Sunday,
visiting with relatives. (
Judge C. N. Wait, a prominent
resident of Canby, was in Oregon
City Thursday, being among those
attending the meeting of the Clack
amas County Fair Association.
Wallace Caufield, a student of the
University of Oregon, is spending his
Easter vacation with Mi parents, Mr
and Mrs. C. H. Caufield. He will re
turn to Eugene Sunday evening.
Miss Erna Petzold has , arrived in
Oregon City tto spend her week's va
cation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Petzold. Miss Petzold
is a student of the University of
Uregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Crarles Babcock, Jr,
of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McCarver, also of that city, spent
Sunday in Oregon City as the guests
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Babcock.
Mrs. Michael Spahn and two sons,
Clarence and Frank, and TonyvMult
hauf, of Portland, were in Oregon
iMty Sunday, being the guests of M
and Mrs. J. W. Webber, of TweKr..i
and Jefferson Street. Mrs. Spahn
U a sister of Mrs. Webber. ,
Miss Anne Tolpolar has arrived
in this city from Eugene, and after
spending her Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Tolpolav
will return to that city on Sunday
evening to resume her studies at the
University of Oregon.
Harvey Buniger, of San Francisco,
California, has arrived in this city,
and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Beidler. He left on Tuesday
of this week for Gresham, where he
will visit his sister, Mrs. J. W. Goa
nell, and was accompanied by Miss
Edna Buniger, also a sister of Mrs.
Gosnell.
Mrs. F. M. Swift and young son,
Richard, of Risley, were in this city
Saturday. Mr. Swift and family,
who have been accompanying the
Shewman residence at that place for
the past year, will move to this city
in about two weeks, taking up their
residence on Thirteenth and Main
Street. 1
Herman Brooks, of Carus, visited
in this city bunaay.
John Davis, of Carus, was in this
city on Saturday.
Herman Dietrich, of Eldorado,' was
in this city Saturday.
Lake Casto, of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Miller, of Carus,
was in Oregon City Monday.
Herman Fisher, of Carus, was in
this city as a visitor Friday..
Erich and Walter Fisher, of Car
us, were in this city on Saturday.
Miss Martha and Lena Schmiser,
of Carus, were in this city Saturday.
Jacob Schauff, of Carus, trasnat
M. E. Kandle, of Highland, was in
Oregon City on Sunday.
0. H. Roby, of Canby, was in this
city baturday and Sunday.
A. Woodcox of New Era, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday.
J. F, Hostetler, of Harrisburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
James F. Nelson, of Mulino, was in
this city on Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Carlson of Kelso, Wash,
was an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
F. Lee Stevens, of Spokane, Wash,
was in this city on Friday and Sat
urday. E. C. Dorris, of Eugene, has re
turned to his home, after spending
ted business in Oregon City on Mon-, several days in this city.
day.
William Parry, a well known fra
mer of Beaver Creek, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Schoenborn, of Eldora do,
was the guest of Mrs. E. Farr, of
this city on Sunday.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, transacted business in
Oregon City Monday.
Ed Quinn, of Mt. Angel, who has
been in this city on business, has re
turned to his home.
Merle Jones, of Eldorado, was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Roe
hl, of Mt. Pleasant on Monday.
William Daniels and Roland Ed
wards, well known farmers of Beaver
Creek, .were in Oregon City Satur
day, j
Misses Blanche and Maude Trul
linger, of Union Mills, were the
guests of Miss Grace Schuebel of this
city Sunday.
Miss Mary Parry, who has a posi
tion in Portland, passed through Ore
gon City on Sunday, where she spent
the day with her parents.
Mrs. H. E. Van Wey and chil
dren of Portland, were in Oregon
City Sunday being the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Wey.
Mrs. John D. Baker and Miss El
sie Schoenborn were in Portland Sat
urday, being the guests of the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Smythe.
Lee Bly, of Carus, visited relatives
in Portland Saturday and Sunday.
He passed through this city on Sun.
day evening on his way home.
Mrs. Monroe Irish, of Union Hall,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Pansy, of Uarus, were in tnis city
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Fuller, who has been
in Portland visiting relatives, has re
turned to Oregon City. Mrs. Ful
ler is making her home at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns
of this city.
Otto Strvker and son, Richard, ac
companied by Robert Schoenborn, of
Eldorado, formed a fishing party
that came to this city on Saturday.
The day -was spent in fishing for
Chinoof. Salmon. ,
"Miss Mary Silver and brother
Waldo Silver, who have been spend
ing their Easter vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Agnes Silver, of this
icty, left for Mt. Angel on Tuesday
afternoon, where they will resume
their studies at the Mt. Angel Aca
demy and College.
Miss Edna Deyo has returned to
Boring after speinding Friday and
Saturday in this city.
J. H. Becker, of Spokane, Wash.,
spent Saturday and Sunday register
ing at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. G. B. Hackett, of Vancouver,
B. C, is in this city visiting her sis
ters Misses Ida and Nina Morley.
Miss Grace Wilcox left Tuesday
afternoon for Mt. Angel where she
will visit friends for several days.
Miss 011a Scott, of Molalla, a well
known instructor of the public school
of that pluce, was in Oregon City on
Sunday.
Charles Hunter, of Molalla, re
turned to Oregon City on Sunday af
ter spending several days in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Eby, of Sa
lem, are in this city for several
days, and are among those register
ing at the Electric.
All who are saving Piano votes
for Mrs. VV. (J. Green please remem
ber thai tne contest closes May lse
and kindly give or send all votes to
her betore mat date.
Gilbert Charman and Tod Miller of
this city, students of the Oregon
City High School, and well known
aeuators, will debate with the Klam-
ath Falls High School debaters at
Eugene on April 17, and will be ac
companied by Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge,
their instructor, in' English Litera
ture. If they are successful in win
ing in this debate they will again de
bate May 8 for thee hampionship.
The eucalyptis tree in the yard of
the S. S. Walker home on Madison
Street between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets attracts much attention.
This probably is the only tree of its
kind in the State of Oregon, and has
made a rapid growth during the past
year, and it has been necessary to
top the tree to keep it from growing
to too great a height, it now measur
ing about 16 feet. Mr. Walker
brought the tree several years ago
from the state of California.
John W. Cochran, formerly con
nected with the Oregon City Enter
prise, but until recently been con
nected with the Oregonian in Port
land, has filed his declaration of can
didacy for Republican precinct com
mitteeman from precinct No. 43,
Portland. Mr. uochran is at pres
ent a deputy county clerk in Portland '
and no doubt will receive a large ma-,
jority as he is popular in Portland.
Mr. Cochran has many friends in 1
Oregon City, where he resided for,
about three years. I
LARSEN ! CO,
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 Genera), 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
Otha Woods, of West Linn, oi Sat
urday, met with a painful accident
when his hand accidentally became
taught m a hay baler, lacerating sev
eral fingers, and breaking the bone
of the third finger. Medical atten
tion saved the digits of the hand.
iDr. and Mrs. C. A. Stuart and
daughter, Stockwell, left for Dayton,
Oregon, Sunday morning, where they
will attend the wedding of Dr.
Stuart's uncle, Zachariah Spangle,
and Mrs. Chapman. The bridegroom
who has been a resident of Dayton
for the past 25 years, and is a well
known business man of that city.
The wedding was largely attended by
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turney, who
formerly resided in Oregon City,
where they were in the confection
ery business, but now residing at
Rainier, Oregon, arrived in Oregon
City Monday, and after visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tur
ney, and Mrs. Turney's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Shobe of West Linn,
returned to their home Thursday of
this week, Mr. and .Mrs. Turney
made the trip to this city in their
launch, "Bessie May," and made
good time from Rainier to Oregon
City. After leaving this citv thev
made their home at Spokane, Wash.,
until six months ago, when they mov
ed to Rainier.
John and May Tobin, who have
been spending the past week at Beav
er Creek as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stegmari, returned fo
Oregon City on Tuesday morning.
They accompanied Miss Hannah
Stegman. who also returned to this
city on Tuesday. The youngsters had
a "time of their lives" while in the
country, and among the pleasures
enjoyed was a hunt for "rabbit's"
eggs on Easter morning, and brought
many of the brightly colored eggs to
the city. John and May claim that
the "rabbits" were more generous ai
Beaver Creek than they are in this
city, and are delighted tovetr their
vacation at that place. John and
May are the young children of. Mr.
and Mrs. John Tobin.
Mrs. H. A. Berkman, formerly Miss
Veda Williams of this city, but now
of Portland, accompanied by her
young daughter, who have been in
this city visiting with her mother,
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams, and sister,
Mrs. C. G. Miller, of Seventh and Cen
ter Streets, left for Hood River on
Wednesday morning where they will
visit for several weeks.
Mrs. William Cantwell and Mrs.
Cassie Evans, of Canby, were in
Oregon City Thursday on their way
home from Portland, where they ac
companied the former's ' husband,
William Cantwell, a well known res
ident of Canby, to the St. Vincent's
Hospital, where a critical operation
was performed Wednesday morning.
Mr. Cantwell has been ill for sev
eral months. Dr. H. A. Dedman of
Canby, assisted with the operation.
A. L. Blanchard, a well known
contractor of this city, has com
menced the erection of, a seven room
bungalow to be built on the sightly
lot recently purchased by Mr. Blan
chard on Twelfth and Monroe Street.
This lot was formerly owned by
George Langford of Portland. The
residence will be modern throughout,
including full cement basement, sta
tionary wash trays, electric lights
and will be plastered. Among the
comforts of the home will be a sleep
ing porch and wide verandah.
In Oregon City business district Lot
30x80. 8 . room house. Everything
in good order. $3,000.00 cash.
Rent $18.00 month. ,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. Bears the
Signature of
ALL LI
DOS EE
Now comes Frank Busch with prices on Wire Fence that cut all previous record and defies all competition. Comparison of prices with all
the wholesale or catalogue houses any place in the United States and you will be convinced that oar prices are right. Then send for sample
and be satisfied that there is no better fence made. Our catalogue (of fence will be out in a few days. Ask for a copy---a post card will
get it to you. y ,
W
X
c)
FRANK BUSCH, OREGON CITY, OREGON
Stiff Stay Hog Fence
"I i
r J
3726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence. Top
and bottom, No. 10; filling No.
13; crossbars 12 inches apart.
Price Per Rod 21c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
'03726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence, top
and bottom, No. 10; filling,
No. 13; crossbars 6 inches
apart.
Price Per Rod 25c
Standard 26-nch Hog Fences
These patterns are the established standafd hog fences of the West; they are usually used with
three strands of barb wire above and when thus constructed make a stock and field fence for all pur-
poses.
The stiff stays in Peerless Fence make it superior for turning hogs, which cannot root under
and lift it up. '
'r 'm I, I, .1, 1,-V l ) t, id in i
Field Fence
39399 bar 39-inch field fence. Top
and bottom, No. 10; filling,
No. 13; crossbars, 12 inches.
Price Per Red 28c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
9-Bar 39-Inch Field Fence
Growing to be one of our best sellers. Close enough at the bottom to turn pigs and high
enough, with a barb over it to turn all kinds of stock, and strong enough to turn an automobile. No
man will ever go wrong in buying this kind of fence.
A
u
FRANK BUSCH, OREGON CITY, OREGON
j$ jj i
Stiff Stay Field Fence
IT'H'MM 'K1 I H'W'M 1HH ' M'H 1047 10-bar 47-inch field fence. ,
No. 10 top and bottom; No.
13 filling. Crossbars 12 inch
1 es apart.
Price Per Rod 30c
II 104710 bars 47-inch field fence.
No. 9 top and botto-n; No,
12 Filling Cross bar 12-inch-es
apart.
Price Per Rod 33c
Note the three 3-inch spaces at the
bottom of these fences.
10-Bar 4-Foot Styles
These styles are our largest sellers, and they make good fences for anyone or for any purpose.
POULTRY FENCE WITH MERIT
Strong Enough to Turn Cattle or Hogs
t,
m ti .1, - -IM mrv o n ' A on I fn : u l .
ivuu iu-ur im-iMca poultry ience.
Top, No. 10; bottom, No. 12;
filling, No., 14., Crossbars
8 inches apart.
Price Per Rod 50c
1848 18-bar 48-inch .poultry fence.
Same as 2060 with top two
wires left off.
Price Per Rod 40c
6 J .
A ...!'- i ; i : 4 , H ! 1848
4 i jr i
4 i I
a r 1 fcjicSf ;T
- f- i i '-ffz -lr- iseJi i ' '
Si 5- ft fSJiE' i -
4 and 5-Foot Poultry Fences
These styles of poultry fence have also had a very large sale,
inches apart.
Note the spacing is only 8
f
(Extract from catalogue Page 9)
(Extract from catalogue page 10)