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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, Jut 2, 19ii i Big Ben Let Him Show You a Sun Rise ot Two It's fun to be out early and see the World while other people sleep.. Makes you sociable with Nature and yourself. Takes you back to boyhood days. No time like the morning. Best thing for the nerves. One of Nature's "greatest 'art works is a sunrise. ' See one you'll see two, and then take out a permanent mem bership in the Early Risers Club. Fee is Two-Fifty for Big Bejn. Same price to everybody open to man, woman or child. More than three and a half mil lion families now belong. Enroll your name here But meiste & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner SOCIAL EVENT.S A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr.- and Mjrs. George Califf of Tenth and John Quincy Adams Street Friday afternoon, June 26th, when their sec ond daughter, Miss Ruth became the wife of Mr. George Howard Eberly, of this city. Rev. J. R. Landsborough officiating. The marriage ceremony was per formed in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends of the con tracting parties, after which the young couple left for a brief honey moon, which was spent at Vancouver, Wash., and at The Dalles, returning to this city the first of the week, where they have taken up their resi dence on Molalla Avenue. jThe bride wore a very becoming traveling gown of brown, with a large picture hat. Her cousin, Miss Etta Straight of Parkplace, was the bridesmaid. Ted Marley was best man. The rooms of the Califf home were artistically decorated in sweet peas, roses and ferns, the marriage cere mony being performed beneath a canopy of flowers at the rear, ferns anH nottfid rilanta heinB" arranered. Mrs. uneriv. wno was oorn in mis city, has spent most of her life, ex- cnnf twA vnnra nt PnnHprn. hare- She attended the Oregon City schools andTvas a general tavorite among her classmates. She has the past two vears held a Dosition with the Oregon Mr. rJDeriy came to this city iour vears aeo from Iowa, and at the nrpspnt timp. is emnloved bv the citv During his residence in this city he has made many irienas. NEWS OMTHE CITY Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor Thomas Sinnott has gone to South ern Oregon, where he will remain for some time, being connected with the Oregonian. Clyde Green has gone to Seaside, where he has accepted a position in the office of the railroad company. Last year he was shipping clerk for the same railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green will leave next Wednesday for Seaside, where the latter will remain for the summer, but Mr. Green will spend but a few days at this summer resort. " Mrs. Ambrose Bailey, or Portland, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howell, spent the week-end at Salem, attend ing the Cherry fair. While in that city they were the guests of Mrs. Mayme Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley and son, Willard, who have been enjoy ing a visit.in California, have return ed to Oregon. They were accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow, and son of Oakland, California, who win visit, in this, citv and in Port land. The trip was made by automo bile. Mr. and Mrs. P. Pety of Seaside, n..An orrivpH in this citv last week where they will remain for several days. Before returning to Seaside they will make a trip by automobile to Newport, and win aiso go 10 wxu fornia, where they will visit Mrs. Pet tv's sister at Red Bluffs. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Norris and son, of San Francisco, are in this city, the guests of the former's parents, Dr. Ind Mrs. J. W. Norris. They will leave for their home July 9th. Mrs. Norris is also" visiting her mother in Portland during her stay in Oregon. Mrs. Theodore Griel, of Oysterville Oregon, but formerly of this city, has returned to Oysterville after vis iting friends in Oregon City and looking after her property interests. Miss Mary Mitchell has resumed her position with the Bank of Oregon City after spending the past week at her home at Sandy. Mrs. C. W. Evans, Mrs. F. T. Bar low and Mrs. N. M. Alldredge have returned from Tillamook, where they attended the-encampment of the Wo mens' Mead Relief - Corps. Mrs. . tt..d v.oa hppn Henartment presi dent for the past year, and her suc- nr.n n.inlon While attend- ing the encampment the members ot vj j r and a. A. R. were en- tertained in a royal manner by the TiiioTYinnV. The en- campment for 1915 will be held at McMmnviIle. We make a specialty of high grade Coffee. Try our D & B. blend at 30c per pound, it is great for the pric. Our Hub Special or our Equity at 85c make as fine a cup of coffee as you could wish for. Tea Garden Peanut Butter in bulk is fine, and costs you much less than in glass jars,. 20c per pound. ,, We have just opened a 50 gallon barrel of those Heinz celebrated dill pickles You have not tried any as good, and they are going fast at 20c per dozen. You should eat Blue Ribbon Bread, and Clear Creek or Ore gon City Butter always good and fresh. THE HUB GROCERY Seventh and Center Sts. Ob the Hill Fred'Steiner. of Beaver Creek, was in this city Monday. .Tnclc .Tfisi. of Clairmont. was in Oregon City Tuesday. "!. Marsh, of Molalla. was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Mr. nH Mrs. FVank Jacerar. of Ca- rus. were in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Carus, were in this city on Monday ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyman, of Shu- Dei, visited wun reiauvea 111 wcgra Citv Sunday. Edward Howard and son, Otis, of Carus. were in ureeon uityiion dusi ness Monday. George Holman, of Beaver Creek, una nmnncr those transacting uusi ness in Oreeon -Citv Tuesday. Nathaniel Smythe, formerly ot Oregon City, but now of Portland, was an Oreeon City visitor Tuesday. Lammer Brothers, of Beaver Creek, were among those transacting dusi- ness in this city tne nrsi oi me wee. u.a Anrvnata Rphnpnhnrn and son 111 1 ) AUgUUH. ' Frank, went to Eldorado Tuesday and while at that place visnea remwves. Herman Brandes, of Tacoma, Wash, has arrived in Oregon City, where he will be the guest of Joe Gadke for several weeks. George Simmons, after transacting business in Oregon City, has return ed to Seaside. . Many of the residents of this city will leave Friday evening for Seaside, where they will spend the Fourth oi July by the sad sea' waves. Born, June 30, to the wife of Mar tin Stauber, of New Era, a son. Mrs. Stauber was formerly Miss Hattie Franks, of Chehalis, Washington. Mrs. Herman Fischer and daughter r..i r.t rami wpr in this citv 1 aula, ui v.. . " "I " - . " Tuesday. They were accompanied hv the former's son, waiter. Mioeoo MaHip nnrl Anna Juhnke. Oi this citv. left Tuesday morning for Spokane, Washington, where they will visit for several weens wiw friends. ir;DO Plovo Vpil nf New Era. but who made her home in this city for some time, was in Oregon Uty lues- day, and visited with friends while here. n T McTiain. manacer of the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company, has gone to Powell River, B. C, on busi ness, and will return the later part of the week. Mica TMorw T.. Holmes, who has J ' been. critically ill at her home, "Rose Farm," Mount Pleasant, sunering from typhoid fever and complications was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Tuesday morning. Miss Holmes stood tne trip wen, and her condition is improving. iw-a Mato TTinlev Thaver. who has iUin -.....-J , been visiting her little daughter, Joy Harriet, and also Bister, Mrs. j. n. Collins, at Rainier, Oregon, returned to Oregon City Monday evening, joy Harriet Thayer is spending me Bum mer with her aunt, Mrs. Collins. Mica 1 ana finlrl smith who has been iuica " " . tLi. nitir wiaitinor hpr Sisters. MlSS- es Celia and Bertha Goldsmith, has returned to her home in ban fran Mica (inlikmith visited a Eu liaiv. .... " " - i , hp, return tnn. bemt? the guest of her brother, also her mother, Mrs. A. Uoiosmitn, wno ia visiting u that city. The formen of the Willamette Pulp Pnnpr P.nmnftnv and their faml- i; ... in ha civen-an. excursion on the steamer Ruth on Friday of this tYio riestinntinn of which Will be down the Columbia River, return ing in the evening, lwo weess ago the office employes were given a sim pvmiroinn nrnvfnc a most deli&rht- ful affair. The picnic Saturday at Gladstone Park will be for the em ployes and their families, and a iew invited guests. t w rWw a nrnminent stock- Clackamas County, whose farm is at Eagle Creek, was in Ore gon City the latter part of last week. Mr. Doty had but a few days prev iously returned from Holton, Oregon, -r.orp ha nnrchased a fine registered Short-Horn animal. Mr. Doty has been engaged in livestock growing industry since 1878 and no man in ,u ,foia in hptrpr nnstett in this line Wlw DWV w I . - , n.n thin man. His farm, which is tUAll V...W 1 - known as the "Oak Groove Stock nf the beat in this coun ty and where Mr. Doty has made his Miss Bertha Koemer. of Portland. entertained at her home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Genevieve Canen. of Gladstone, whose marriaee to Leo Burdon, also of that place, will hn solemnized Julv 6th. . MISS Capen has been the motif of many sncia attairs. bein? one OI Uiau- stnnp's most nonular voune women. and the anair given Dy iviiss ivoerner wna n mnsr. p.nmvamp one. The evening was devoted to cards followed by refreshments. The rooms of the Koemer home were at tractively dscorated for the occasion. AttenHiner were Mrs. Irene Poul terer, Mrs. Clara Myers, Mrs. Joseph Uerber, ot rortiand, Mrs. naries Legler, Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss NpII CnnfiplH. Miss Morita Hickman. Miss Vada Elliott, Miss Belle Matt- ley, Miss Olga McClure, Miss fcthei ley, Miss Lotta Livermore, Miss Marv Belle Meldrum, Miss Sedonia Shaw. fair, and the bride and bridegroom were unattended. The rooms were very pretuy deco- rofprl in ' pnrnatinns anH roses, the color, scheme being pink and white. " Tr., hriHp who is a verv attractive young woman, looked very pretty in her simple gown ui. wuito wiiuiyiuw ed mulle and carried a shower bou quet of white carnations. After spending their honeymoon at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Herd will re turn to this city to take up their residence on Fourteenth and Main street. ... Thp hriHp was born in Siskivou county, California, but cam to Ore gon with her parents when a child, first making lieiS home in Portland, where she attended scnooi, and aiter wards moving to Oregon City, where she attended the Oregon City High School. For the past two years she has been' employed as stenographer and bookkeeper for Miller & Parker. this Dosition she was a teacher of stenography in this city. She has a host ot inenos in this city, as well as in Portland, and is one of Oreeon City's most highly esteemed young women. Mr. Herd, who has oeen a resident of Oregon City for the past two years, is an exDerienced naner maker, be ing connected with the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. cetore coming to this city he was employed as freight clerk of S railroad company at San Francisco. His former home is Waterville, Maine, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herd, reside. Concert Was Success Tho laro-pst attended musical con cert ever given in Oregon City was Kpiri in Ttiiach's Hall. It was the com- nlimentarv concert given by Oscar 5T r.. t -n .1. T 1. I awranna WnnrlTin and r ran.K DUwCll Every seat was occupied. Mr. Wood fin sang one of his own compositions, "The Witches' Dance." Mrs. V. Har ris accompanied the vocalists. The patronesses were Mrs. Frank Busch, Mrs. James f iniey, mrs. v,. a. rtan or Mra H. Danneman and Mrs. Vi ola Gordon Wright After the con cert the floor was cleared of chairs and n dance was enioved bv the young people. 88 YEARS YOUHG Mrs. W. P. Burn celebrated her aath hirthdnv anniversarv Friday June 26th, at the home of Mr. and Rums, of GreenDOint. During the afternoon many friends and relatives of Mrs. Burns irom Portland and of this city, called to non thoir rpsnpcts. Mrs. Burns was assisted in receiving by her daughter Mrs. Laura Fuller, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Burns. Refresh ments were served during the after noon. The rooms of the Burns home were very attractive with artistic de corations of carnations and roses. Mrs. Burns was presented with many beautiful flowers and other gifts in honor of the occasion. Although Mrs. Burns has reached her 88th birthday, she is enjoying th.best of health. She has a cham Tho Primnrv dnnartmpnt. nf thfi Prpchvterinn Knhhath schnol. held a picnic on Thursday afternoon of last week on the lawn oi Mr. ana Mrs. j. Scheubel at 8th and Jefferson street. Thp liffla nnpa thnrnnchlv pninvp.d . . w ..vv.w w..ww n J the games and races, after which they . .1 . .JiL J . 1 1 were served witn sanawicnes, fanes and pink lemonade? Mrs. Chas. Ely, Primnrv oiint... was assisted in en. tertaining the childten, by Mrs. Frank Aldredge, BoDerta scnueDei ana Mrs. A. E. Frost. - Cit.v Attnrnpv .Schnehet. Citv F.n- gineer iNODie, uenry lempieton, cnair man of the Street Committee and J. R. Hedu-es. attornev for Mrs. Chase. in her legal battle with the City, went to Salem Monday evening, Dy automobile, to be present at the open in a nf the nroceedincs to settle the elevator difficulties a present exist- ii yM J j.i r ing Detween ivirs. vnase ana tne Ore gon City Council. Larsen & (IO. VJ C Craro nf Portland, visited relatives in Oregon City Sunday. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION The Largest and Most Complete General Stock in the Country for ihd4 the Farmer, Lumberman, Family and The Public m Uenerah and parties buying in Wholesale Quantities we cansave Big Money. "S.&H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS Cor, 10th and Main Sts., Oregon NOW To Buy Your Electric Iron l I The Ladies' Aid Society of the Preshvterian Church eave a tea at the home of Mrs. W. C. Green Thurs day afternoon of last week, and which nroved n most successful affair. Mrs. Green was assisted in entertainment l. . l 1 1 H T A T7l TPAni- .. -J OI tne guests dv xnrs. a. Jw. riuau nu i tn uesi. ui iiwttiLii. tmc no uwuu- Mrs. M. P. Chapman. During the af-, ing personality and has hundreds oi ternnon manv friends and members of the church called and enjoyed the musical and literary programme, con sisting of the following numbers: piano solo, "Flower Song," Fred Tooze, Jr.; vocal selection, "Welcome Song," Helen Tooze; reading, "Jim and I," Mrs. L. Read; song, "Lullaby" little Beverly Schoenborn; solo, "Jesus Bids Us Shine," little Mada line Lindborg; vocal solo, "Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms," Mrs. Angus Matheson, who resnnndpd to an encore hv sinffincr. "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes;" vocal solo, uscar Laurence wooann, responding to several encores, sing-inE-. "Silver Threads Among the Gold." and "He Met Her on the Stairs." Don't Dut this naner down until you see our ad on page . It tells about special clearance sale values in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Adams rVnnrtment Store. The heat news is on nape it's the announcement of greatly reduced nricps in Hart. 'Schaffner & Man clothes; read about it. Adams Dept. store. At the top of page you'll see our ad: vou'll see a hcance to get an extra Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for little monev. Adams Dept. Store On uaee vou'll find clothes news that's important-to you: suit values that are extraordinary. Ad ams Department Store. The marriaee of Miss .Bessie C Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kevnolds. of this citv. and Mr David W Herd also nf this citw was solemnized at the apartment of the bride at Fourteenth and Main street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, June 25, in the presence of the bride's family. Rev. J. C. Lands borough, pastor of the Presbyterian -1 1- T- i .1 lhe wedding was a very quiet af friends both in Portland and in this citv. Her reminiscences of early day life, while crossing the plains and her arrival in Uregon are oi great interest as well as instructive. Mrs. Burns was born at Carlisle, Kentucky, June 26, 1826, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Conyers, prominent residents oi inai nlaco Tn 183(1 Mrs. Burns moved with her parents to Quincy, Illinois, an Sentemoer zi. 1H48. was umteu in marriage .to w. r. Burns, oi quin cy. In 1852 she accompanied ner husband and daughter, Laura, to Ore gon, coming over the plains by ox funm Arrivino" in Oreeon Citv Sep- iluiui . ry f - Mr tember 25. 1852. the family decided to remain in this city. Mrs. Bums with her husband ami two children, juaura and r.hnrles left in 1868 for Ouincv. 111., their former home, where they visited, returning by way of the Isth mus of Panama. Alter remaining at Quincy for, two years Mrs. Burns and fomilv returned to Oregon Citv later movine to Portland. Mr. Burns died January 30, 1911, in Portland, ana on rwpmher 1st. Mrs. hums returned tn rirpo-nn f!itv. where she has since made her home with her son Charles Burns. ... Mrs Pnrna has two grandchildren. W. F,. Rums, of Meecham. Oreeon; rharles P-ums. of Keokuk. Iowa. She oian haa four creat PTanticnuaren. Drvillp and Maro-aret Burns of Mee cham, and Edward and Leslie Burns, of Keokuk, Iowa. An only grand-daughter, Mrs. Lil lian Fuller Barnes, of Portland, died five years ago. Swedish Service Swedish service will be held in the Methodist church in Oregon City next Sunday, July 5, at 3:00 p. m. All are cordially invited to atend. JOHN OVALL, Swedish Minister. Why heat up the whole house by building a fire in the range? You save time, labor and money by using the Electric Iron $3.50 Hot Point Iron American Beauty $5.00 Order one today and have it delivered at your door Portland Railway, Light & Power Company THE ELECTRIC STORE Beaver Building, Main Street. Phones Home A229; Pacific Main 115, 11 1 1 1 Pay your sun.tcription in advance and receive '.f-. Courier for $1.00. The GLORIOUS FOURTH Will be celebrated in various towns in Oregon and the (fj f" SU N SET 5P I The Exposition Line 1915 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Bet. Oregon City and Eugene $4.35 Bet. Oregon City and Jet. City $3.80 Bet Oregon City and Harrisburg 3.60 Bet. Oregon City and Albany $2.60 Bet. Oregon City and Salem $1.50 Bet. Salem and Eugene $2.80 Bet. Salem and Jet. City $2.30 with corresponding low fares between all other points, will enable everyone to spend the Fourth wherever desired. SALE DATES Tickets will be sold July 3 and 4 between all points in Oregon (where the one way fare does not exceed 6.00) and will be good for return on or before July 6. . Call on nearest S. P. agent for full information as to specific fares, train service, etc. JOHN M. SCOTT General ?x Ky.v, Portland, Oregon Saxton Automatic COOK STOVE PUMP Here is a Partial List of the Satisfied Users Do You Know Any of Them?- L. E. Bentley, Oregon City, R. F. D. 1. J. M. Olds,, Oregon R. F. D. 1. W. F. Schooley, Gladstone, Ore. Mrs. A. F. Harrington, Clackamas, Ore. A. Mather, Clackamas, Ore. Mrs. M. J. Moreland, Oregon City. Hotel Powell. Molalla, Ore. H. W. Everha'rt, Molalla, Ore. W. A. Wood, Molalla, Ore. G. H. Gregory, Molalla, Ore. Charles Dauchey, Parkplace, Ore. Judge II. S. Anderson, Oregon City, R. F. D. 2. Mrs. K. Harrington, Oak Grove. G. D. Boardman, Oak Grove, E. R. Seeley, Woodburn, Ore., R. F. D. 1. John Dixon, Woodburn, Ore., R. F. D. 1. J. R. Vanderbeck, Gervais, Ore. C. M. Miller Aumsville. Ore. G. G. Holmes, Aumsville, Ore. F. H. Kaylor, Turner, Ore. Ben Boden, Salem, Ore., R. F. D. J. C. Aumstutz, Salem, R. F. D. Walter Goss, Salem, Ore., Box 835. H. D. Burkhart, Albany, Ore., R. F. D. D. D. Hackleman, Albany, Ore. J. H. Safley, Albany, Ore. J. W. Miller, Shelburn, Ore. P. B. Battey, Brownsville, Ore. W. J. Wilcox, Tonquin, Ore. Hugh Leeper, Halsey, Ore. E. Word, Halsey, Ore. F. H. Haberman, Scio, Ore. E. B. Titus, Thomas, Ore. J. Leltler, Hcio, ure. M. J. Mertz, Scio, Ore. II. WhirTer, Turner, Ore. F. A. Gooch, Shelburn, Ore. J. 8. McLaughlin, Aumsville, Ore. O. E. Darbv, Aumsville, Ore. Otto ShmeiBter, Oregon City, R. F. D. 8. G. W. Shepherd, Oregon City. ATTIC pv' J t j&FA r""I " 7"'" 'imy - .- I C I Ji III I t ' ft n m 5 Li FU " I Your Cook Stove will pump the water for the house while you are cooking your meals. Why not have the conveniences of the City wish one of these systems? Straight $ Salisbury Sole agents Oregon Gity, Oregon home lor tne past z years.