OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914.
The little Camera that's built as accurately as a
watch. One pull and its open, in focus a slight
pressure on the ball bearing shutter release, and the
exposure is made a push and it is closed and back
in your vest pocket.'
Other Kodaks $10 to $75
Brownie Cameras $1 to $12
Send for free catalog or better have a talk with our kodak
man.
HUNTLEY
TAe aflj Stores
Oregon City, Oregon
NEWS OFJHE CITY
Hon. G. E. Hedges will be orator
of the day at the celebration to be
held at Woodburn on July 4th.
Mrs. G. McPherson, of Portland,
was in this city Friday visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. P. Bums of Green
point. Prof, and Mrs. A. 0. Friel of this
city have gone to Eastern Oregon,
where they will visit rleatives.
G. C. Clark of St. Helens, Oregon,
was in this city Friday and Satur
day, registering at the Electric Ho
tel. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, accompan
ied by her son, Ralph Thompson, and
. niece, Miss Mary Belle Meldrum,
formerly of this city, were visiting
relatives and friends in Oregon City
Friday.
Mrs. F. M. Swift and yung son
Richard, will move to Portland this
week to make their future home.
During her residence in Oregon City
Mrs. Swift has made many friends,
who regret to see her leave.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Osborne of
San Diego, California, have arrived in
this city, and are visiting E. A. Ob
borne and family on Eighth and Mon
roe Street. J. L. Osborne is a neph
ew of E. A. Osborne.
The office waa created several
weeks ago upon petition of many of
the residents of West Linn. Much
mail which before has gone through
the office on the east side of the riv
er, will now be sent through West
Linn.
Mrs. Fred Ely and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Williams, accompanied by the
latter's daughter, Evelyn, left Thurs
day morning of this week for Sea
side, where they will spend several
months at their cottage.
John Hughes, the well known
stock grower of Logan, who was op
erated upon at the Uregon City Hos
pital Saturday morning for appendi
citis, is improving, and will soon be
able to be removed to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson,
Vho formerly resided in this city, but
later moved to Brownsville, where
the former has been connected with
the Brownsville Woolen Mills, hav
returned to Oregon City, and have
taken up their residence on 17th St,
Mrs. William Hesseldin and little
daughter, of Twelfth and Center
Street, left Thursday morning of this
weeK lor Seaside, where they will
spend Beveral weeks. Mr. Hesseldin
will visit his family at the week-end.
during their Btay at the summer re
sort.
Mrs. C. A. Miller and two daugh
ters, Alice and Margaret, have gone
to Seattle, Wash., where thoy will
visit Mrs. Mlilor', sister, Mrs. F. E.
Gre3an.
EYES WHEN
Reading, Sewing, or doiti;? near
work, see to it that you have
good light and that the light
falls over your shoulder. ,
Don't lay in a reclining position
or lean over your book, when
reading, as it will cause the
blood to rush to the bead.
If you use artificial light, see
to it that the light does not fall
on your eyes.
Don't try to read at twilight or
with poor artificial light as it
will cause eyestrain.
If you have headaches, or your
eyes get tired when you try to
read, consult a good eye-sight
specialist
.Do not abuse your eyes.
ttlrtwl. Schillm,!
OPTOMETRIST
And Manufacturing Optician
719 Main St. ,
Oregon City Oregon
"I Crlnd My Own Lenses"
PROTECT
YOUR
Vest
Pocket
Kodaks
Price $6.00
BROS. CO.
J
Call today and investigate them
at Huntley ifros. Co.
Judge G. B. Dimick, of this city,
went to-Mt. Angel, on business on
Thursday of this week.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was among
those transacting business in Oregon
City Thursday.
C. F. Romig, a prominent resident
of Canby, was among the Oregon
uity visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tneodore Gary and
two children, whose home is in Port
land, have moved to Willamette,
where they will spend the summer,
enjoying camp life.
Edward Kimsey, the day linotype
operator or tne Enterprise, will spend
Fourth of July at Tacoma, Wash.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shievely and
daughter, EUzabeth, of Portland,
spent Sunda in Oregon City visiting
Mrs. W. ii. Shievely and daughter.
The Caloric Fireless Cook Stove
not only saves you from a hot kit
chen but saves you time and fuel, and
also food. Let us explain it to you
today. Huntley Bros. Co.
The Willamete Pulp & Paper Co.
will shut down their mills Friday and
Saturday July 3 and 4, in older to
give their employees an opportunity
to properly celebrate Independence
Day at Gladstone Park.
Mrs. I. House is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Meredith 'and P. W.
Meredith, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. House
is coming out from Missouri at an
early date. Mrs. House is charmed
with Oregon's climate and wonderful
wealth of (lowers and scenery.
Misses Rhoda Mangers and Fay
Keinmer of The Gladstone, Portland,
were guests of the Misses Kathleen
and Evadne Harrison, 815 Monroe St.
the latter part of last week. Miss
Evadne having . recently returned
from Salem where she was attend
ing college.
W. B. Wiggins, a former resident
of Oregon, City, but now of the saw
mill firm of Broughton and Wiggins,
of Portland, was transacting business
in Oregon City Tuesday afternoon.
Before his return to his home he vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilkinson of Fourteenth and
Main Street, parents of Mrs. Wig
gins. Miss Pearl Chinn, uccompanied by
her sister, Miss Ella, will leave this
week for Dakota, where Miss Pearl
will be united in marriage to Mr. S.
P. Christensen, of Dakota. Miss Ella
Chinn will leave after the marriage
of her sister for Dwight, Kansas,
where she will visit relatives, and will
return to Oregon City in about three
months.
The postoffice at West Linn is now
open and ready for business with
George Horton, formerly postmaster
at Uregon City, in charge. Those
who have relatives, friends, patrons
or sweethearts living over the river
may now address the envelopes con
taining their billet doux (also their
bills due) to the new office which is
located in the northern end of the
building and takes up a part of the
office formerly used by ' Charles
Miller, superintendent of the P. E.
& E. v
Professor and Mrs, G. Flechtner,
who have been residing on Division
Street for the past two years, were
taken by surpnso Wednesday even
ing at their home by a few of their
neighbors, the affair being given in
the form of a farewell to their de
parture from " Division Street to
Twelfth nnd Main Street, where Tro
fessor Flechtner has rented a resi
dence of Frank Busch. The evening
was enjoyably devoted to cards, fol
lowed by refreshments.
Maple Iine School disrict at a
meeting held on Monday decided to
move the location of the School house
near the center of the district, and it
is proposed to erect a modern school
house suitable for a graded school, a
committee of five huving the matter
in hand at present to report at an
adjourned meeting to be held on July
7, when final action is expected.
About 50 voters were present at
the meeting. It is said the school
house is being moved because, as it is
at present some of the pupils liv
ing in the eastern part of the district
have had to walk three and four
miles to school.
At a meeting of the district boun
dary board held Monday, a new dis
trict was created from parts of the
Molalla, Teasle Creek, Glad Tidings,,
Yodor and Sampson districts.
The new school will have about 40
pupils.
Fruit
Growers nnd Farmers take
Notice
Oregon City will open a Public
Market on Fifth and Main St. on Fri
day, July the 10th.
COUNCIL MEETING
Division Street has been in a de
plorable condition for years. The
street itself has been a succession of
mud holes and impassable ruts into
which, during the raint season, a few
wagon loads of gravel have been
dumped with little or no effect. The
walks there have been continually in
disrepair with loose boards or holes
ealore.
At the council meeting Wednesday
evening a report of the committee
who have been estimating costs and
appraising property looking to the
repair of this street was read. The
committee recommended that a 24
foot improvement be placed on the
street with wooden walks- and 2 foot
parking, at a public cost to the city
of S4.41U.UU.
Mr. Schultz, a property owner on
Division St., entered a protest against
the proposed wooden walk, stating
that if he had to pay the proposed 50
per cent assessment he would demand
a first class cement walk.
- "I don't think the property owners
on Division Street are being fairly
treated, said Mr. Schultz.
By a vote of 3 to 4 the ordinance
lost.
The proposal to repair 4Iain Street
however, was the real bone of con
tention. A report of the Committee
composed of three councilmen and
three Main St. property owners, was
read. The recommendations of the
committee was as follows:
That the council call for bids
to take up the present brick,
to properly prepare the sub
grade and to relay the brick
flatways and re dress them with
not less than two inches of bitu
lithic. W. A. Dimick, representing T.
Charman and other Main St. proper
ty owners, offered objections to the
acceptance of this report on the
grounds that the term "bitulithic" ex-
eluded competitive bids and gave a
monopoly to the Bitulithic people.
Dimick urged that the council post
pone action in the matter so as to
give more time to investigate and at
a critical part of his speech exhibit
ed a piece of tar colored material
which he claimed, was a piece of bit
ulithic pavement plowed up from the
streets ot a Portland addition.
This resulted in a lively tilt be
tween Dimick and the representative
of the Warren Construction Co.
The representatives of the Inde
pendent Paving company asked that
their product, asphalt-concrete, be
accepted for the work at $1.25
square yard.
The Warren Construction company
offers to remove all bricks from the
street, bring the street to subgrade
replace the bricks on their sides, and
then lav a layer of two inch compres
sed bitulithic. The price of the
work is $1.55. The Independent
company offers to remove all bricks,
bring the street to within two inches
of the finished street with rolled
crushed rock and place a two inch
coat of asphalt-concrete for $1.25,
The joint council and property
owners' committee who investigated
the merits of the various pavements
were :
H. Sevens, Charles H. Caufield
Wm. Andresen, Main Street Property
Owners. 11. M. Templeton, E. D. Van-
Auken, F. J. Meyer, Members of City
Council.
A Spotted Outlaw
A few days ago a couple of very
bad cowboys rode into town and pro
ceeded to dispose of some stolen cat
tle. One of the men rode a white
horse which had been spotted up in
a very artistic manner with black
paint.
Later the outlaws were appre
hended bv certain officers from f
neighboring state, with the assistance
of the local sheriff, Mr. Mass.
But the spotted horse remained in
Oregon City, and Wednesday was
seen hitched to the delivery cart of
the iarr liros. market.
The old range horse was not used
to this kind of work, and probably
thought it a new sort of wild west
performance. ' He immediately de
cided to make the show worth the
price of admission and accordingly
started at a tearing pace down Sev
enth street, kicking, bucking and go
ing through all the gyrations of the
prolessional "outlaw.
At the corner of John Adams and
7th streets the meat craft upset and
discharged its cargo upon the ce
ment walk before the W. A. Huntlev
residence, the spotted- horse being
stopped by the iron picket fence. Not
much damage was done.
ALFRED MAKQUAD
Some time ago the newspapers
published news of the suicide of a
book he had forgotten. He went for
his teacher to return home and get a
bok he had forgotcn. He went for
the book but did not return to school.
Insteud he secured a revolver and shot
himself. This week we are sorry to
record the death ot another boy in
somewhat similar mnner.
Alfred Marquad, a youth of 17
years living with his father, G. Mar-
quad, two sisters and a brother, in the
Clarkes district committed suicide
last lhursday evening June 25th, by
firing a bullet from his father's re
volver through his head. About 5
o'clock the boy had been sent for the
mail. He did not return and an in
vestigation disclosed the fact that he
had taken his own life, the body be
ing lound under a large tree near the
read.
At the inquest held later the sam
evening by Coroner Wilson no direct
cause for tho deplorable tragedy was
discovered, but it .may be surmised
that some sort of trouble preyed up
on the boy's mind until he had come
to regard life as no longer endurable.
Many young persons of from 12 to
20 years of age are abnormally sen
sitive nnd impressionable. It is a
time of life when the emotions are
much stronger than reason, and when
apparently trifling causes may lead
to regretahle consequences.
Alfred Marquad was a remarkably
intelligent boy and his untimely death
is cause for much sincere regret.
Automobilis Dementis
Last Sunday a Portland young
man who gives the name of J. 3.
Kelhiher decided to have a joy ride.
As he did not possess an automobile
of his own he simply put forth his
hand and took the fine car belonging
to Dr. J. J. Loomis, also of Portland.
Then Kellaher invited five of his
young' friends to go along and see the
sights. The sextette, however, made
the grievous mistake of turnine the
bow of their craft toward Oregon
City where the sleuths are ever
watchful and waiting. Kellaher and
three of his associates were prompt
ly arretted and landed in the city
bastile. Two of the party escaped, j
HONEST OREGON
Honest Men Discovered Without the
Aid of Diogenes' Lantern
According to history there
once a time in England (you under
stand this is a very ancient record)
when property was so secure that
man could hang purse and jewelry on
the old apple tree in his front yard
and sleep comfortably with full as
surance that no one would touch or
take them. It has remained for the
citizens of Clackamas Count, Oregon,
to set a still higher standard of hon
esty.
Early lasf week some one borrow
ed the fine automobile belonging to E
M. Kasmussen of Portland, and, af
ter driving it out into the Redland
district, left it standing beside the
road, unprotected and alone.
For several days the car stood
there, during the height of the Auto
mobile Season, when so many of the
hearts of our people are being con
sumed with the fever of desire to po
sess a real "red devil" of their own
and no one took even so much as
nibble af the tempting bait not
tire, not a wrench, screw-driver or
on can was missing no one had at
tempted to appropriate the car
when the owner recovered it through
the agency of Chief of Police Shaw
and John Cassedey, who reported the
abandoned treasure. This is not only
a compliment to the integrity of our
Uackamas County folk but a recom
mendation which should be heralded
the full length and breadth of he U,
o.. (Newspapers please copy.)
There is however one litle circum
stance which should be kept in mind
the Automobile was abandoned,
left and deserted well outside of and
away from, the limits of Oregon City
omerwise wen,' er ( '.).
The Courier and . twice a
Journal, both one year, $1.75.
week
Is your kitchen hot these days'?
iveep iu cuoi uy using a caloric Tire
less Cook Stove. It bakes, roasts,
boils, steams and stews; does not re
quire pre-heating of food.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Flick accompanied
by their young son, Arthur, were in
this city Saturday, spending the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K K
Gregory at Greenwood. Mr. Flick is
looking for a location and may de
cide to locate in Clackamas County,
Since having lett Iowa in February,
he has visited in many states and is
much impressed with Oregon. He and
his wife and baby are now on their
way home and will go by way of Cal
ifornia. Mr. Flick has been engaged
in tarming in Worth Dakota and Io
wa, but retired several months ago.
Rev. E. A. Smith and A. J. Ware
closed their meeting at Henrici Tues
day night. This meeting for both at
tendance and interest as well as for
results is one of the very best ever
held in the county. Between twenty
and thirty made a definite stand for
a Christian life. Mr. Ware did most
of the preaching and showed himself
to be an evangelist of strong power
and sympathy. They will at the close
of Chautauqua hold meetings at Ma
ple Jjane and tfraver Creek.
Mr. Smith will preach Sunday at
11 a. m. af Logan, and 3:00 p. m,
at Evergreen. Mr .Ware will preach
at 11 a. m. at Beaver Creek and at 8
p. m. at Henna next Sunday.
.' Live Wires Meet
At a feast of good fellowship,
marking the final meeting of the
Live Wires of the Commercial Club
for the season a dinner was served
on the lawn of the Arthur Warner
home at Mount ; Pleasant Tuesday
evening.
forty men and women were pres
ent to enjoy a toothsome dinner that
ended with a shortcake of the fam
ous Mount Pleasajnt strawberries. Ten
automoDiies toon -tne party to tne ai-
lair.
The dinner was followed with a re
view of the year's work, and brief
talks and reports; were made by T. W
Sullivan, M. D. Latourette, Br. L. A,
Morris, George Randall. E. E. Bro-
die, A. A. Price,,and others. Public
markets, hitching sheds, oiled roads,
Willamette Vallev Southern railway,
better highways, pure water, co-op
eration with the country and improv
ed streets were among the subjects
discussed.
By a silent and rising vote the
Live Wires tendered to the family of
tne late a rednck M. Swat, president
of the Willamette Valley Southern
Railway Co., the condolences of the
association over his untimely death
and a copy of the resolutions present
ed by the committee, M. D. Latou
rette, T. Osmund and E. E. . Brodie,
was ordered presented to Mrs. Swift.
lhe Wires will not "meat" aeain
till early m October.
. Mrs. Lawrence Entertains
Mrs. jNteta Harlow Lawrence en-
tortained in a most charming manner
at her home on Twelfth and Washing
ton Street Wednesday afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock, her guests being the
members of the Auction Bridge Club
and a few of her friends, this being
the last meeting of the club during
the summer months. The rooms
were beautiful with their decorations
of sweetbriar, ferns and marguer
ites, noticeably among the decora
tions were the large quantities of
greenery, giving the rooms an invit
ing appearance, as the afternoon was
unusually warm. Indian baskets
were used in the parlors, and these
miea witn marguerites were inter
mingled with the sweet briar. The
reception hall and dining room were
also very attractive.
After severa hours, had been de
voted the playing of auction bridge,
when Mrs. M. D. Latourette was the
winner of the club prize, and Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, winner of the
guest prize, the hostess assisted by
her niece, Miss Evelyn Harding,
served delicious refreshments, and
during the afternoon punch was serv
ed. FIXE PICNIC
The Delta Alnha class of the Bap
tist S. S. were entertained on Tues
day by Mrs. W. D. Hann, of Glad
stone. .'
A fine picnic dinner was spread
under the trees and all enjoyed a
bounteous repast.
After dinner the girls swung in
the swings, swam in-the the river,
played various games and ran vari
ous races.
Those present were the Missess
Anna Bowers, Blanch Lenon, Evadne
Blood, Vienneta and Dorothy Hann,
Mrs. A. M. Brayton, Mrs. Kellogg
and Ronald, and Mrs. W. D. Hann.
Girls Wanted!
(Over 18 years of age)
To OPERATE SEWING MACHINES
IN GARMENT FACTORY
Oregon City Woolen Mills
WILL WITHYCOMBE ANSWER?
J. M. Pak Writes Letter Demands
Some Information
Courier Editor:
I saw an item in the Courier of 2
bad breaks made by Dr .Withycombe.
We want to know what his religious
views are, if he has any. If he keeps
still on this subject he will lose out on
votes, also on the liquor question.
The ball game between the Spring
water team and the Elwodd team Sat
urday was played. Elwood scored $
to 9 in favor of Springwater.
B. Jones of 'Estacada and party
killed a cougar Saturday the 20th on
the Wasco Shannon place. It had
been living on chickens. .
Crops look fine and there will be
plenty of good hav this year.
Mr. Ikerd, of Parkplace, is haul
ling wood to Estacada.
There were Children's Day Servic
es at the Presbyterian Church the
20th. Dr. Hayes and wife ot Port
land were there, and the program was
tine. .
J. M. PARK
City Library Has Burglar
' Anyone who would steal from poor
old Andy Carnegie or his public li
brary is too mean to live outside of
the penitentiary or Mexico: but ther
are such persons at large in Oregon,
nevertheless.
Some time last Friday night a sneak
thief broke into the library building
Dv prying up a window and appr
opriated $105.00 in typewriter and
$7.25 in small change.
No trace of the scoundrel has been
found, but it is to be hoped he will
be brought to account.
A stranger loafing in the vicinity
of the library is under suspicion. He
is described as a middle aged man
large and heavily built and wearing a
dark suit of clothes.
DR.
WITHYCOMBE
ANSWERS U'REN
(Continude from Page 1)
upon the liquor question by far the
most vital issue before the people
this year? CAN a Man SERVE
TWO MASTERS?
The Oregonian:
If prohibition shall carry,
Governor Withycombe will en
force the law. No one has a
right to demand that Mr.
Withycombe say more; no one
who knows him would expect
him as Governor to do less.
What magnificent logic! "Governor
Withycombe will enforce the law."
Governor anybody else will enforce
the law. The question is WHAT
SHALL THAT LAW BE which
to' be enforced? If prohibition loses
will Dr. Withycombe indulge the li
quor interests to the limit of the
law? is there a tacit understanding
between Dr. Withycombe and the
brewing interests?"
"No one has a right to demand
more. Dr. Withycombe it you say
WU MUKti you are a goner,
Says the wise Oregonian of many
counsels:
But Mr. Withycombe now na
turally desires to know why
Mr. U'.Ren directed his letter
to him, and not to Dr. Smith,
the Democratic candidate, or
Mr. Gill, the Progressive candi
date? That you SHALL know Dr. Withy
combe and also you, Oregonian: Mr,
U Ken, and also Mr. .GUI at least,
stand upon an honest platform m
which there is no hidden plank, while
Dr. Withycombs lurks behind the
brewery bush to spring upon the pro
hibition call.
The Oregonian says again: " '
The U'Ren letter was, of
course, an adroit attempt to
play a political trick on
Mr.
Withycombe. It failed.
Yes, it failed (?) (?) -
MR. GILL SPEAKS
AT M. E. CHURCH
(Continued from Page 1)
officers just the same as our school
districts. I believe in an equitable
tax law, and think the present sys
tem of taxation could be much im
proved upon, I would favor laws
which should distinguish between
speculative property and non-specu
lative property. 1 would place the
higher rate upon the speculative pro
perty, in order to relieve the poor
man who is struggling to make a
home,.
"1 want to say a word for Repre
sentative Christian Scheubel who was
my co-worker during the last session
of the legislature. I found him a
most earnest and sincere christian
gentleman.
1 stand for prohibition of the li
quor traffic, and I believe that Oregon
will go dry at the coming election
by a very large majority.
1 would encourage larmers so
cieties.
"I think the Oregon system of gov
ernment is the best in the world.
'Finality, I stand for just what
the Progressive party stands for: a
higher, purer and nobler manhood
and womanhood."
Mr. Gill's talk was preceded by the
regular open servioes of the church.
A large choir furnished excellent mu
sic. Singing as a special number, 1
Waited For the Lord," quartette and
chorus, with Mrs. Thos. Burke of
Gladstone as soloist. The pastor Rev.
Ford introduced the speaker and fol
lowed him with a brief address.
Eases Torment of Asthma and
Hay Fever
For the discomfort and misery of
sthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It puts
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and chocking sensa
tion. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package.
Sold by all druggists.
4iHfjH
tfsil , i
111 Ullil!
I'M
rs:M
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVegelablePreparationrorAs-similatingilieFocdandRediila-ting
Uic Storaadis aiulBowcrs of
PromotesDigcslionjCkcrfuJ
ness and ItesLContalns ncillicr
Opium.Morphiii6 nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
ItoipttfOUlkSM'EIMm
PI
Pmiin Srtd
Jlx.Stnm
JbMh<s-
AiiseStci
ftmtmmt-
UtiarboMlrSsia
hbrmSerd-
JtaiysKW etanf.
Anerfect Remedy forCon
Hon , Sour Stomach,Dlarrhoca
Worms,Coirvulsions,reverisii
ness amlLoss OF Sleep-
Facsimile Signature of
IIS
NEW YOBK,
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
ii in in nmmmi
fill ' -T-'H-I 1
II
Sure Death to Lice
mites all vermin ana disease germs if you use
DpatfS, Powdered Lice Killer
M- 25c and SOe
A great money saver. Lousy hens cannot lay
neither can lousy chicks grow.
PralU Poultry Regulator Ib the best tonic and developin?
help. Pkga. 25c, 60c. 60c, $1.00; 20 lb. pail $2.60. Hefuae
substitutes; Insist on Prutts. (
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Sold and guaranteed
JULY FOURTH PICNIC
Through the courtesy of Hon. H. ' ,
E. Cross, the managers of the Willa- The other day ye scribe was en
mette Pulp and Paper Company have joying a dinner at a local restaurant
been donated the use of Gladstone in company with a young man from
Park for the annual picnic on July , "back East." Presently a couple of
4th for the employes of the paper j picturesque cowpunchers from over
mill and their families. the hills stalked, in and took a place
Great preparations are being made at a neighboring table.
by vhe managers to celebrate Inde-1 The easterner pricked up his ars
pendence Day in a way that, will not ' anu opened his eyes "Are those f el-
soon be lorgotten bv those having the
pleasure of attending. An excel
lent programme consisting of music.
sports and dancing will be among the
attractive features of the day, and if
those attending do not have a good
time it will be their own fault. No
oad io spaapunu ,eq iiim. ojaui iqnop
pie who will be the guests of the
managers. Friends of the mill have
been extended an invitation and have
been supplied with coupon 1 tickets
entitling them to car fare, gate en
trance and to all concessions on the
ground.
The judge ot th field is to be
William Sheahan; starter, James P.
Lovett; time-keeper, J. C. rollanz;
registration clerks, H. A. Swafford
and H. D. Kennedy; Committee on ar
rangements, J. Straight, William Pe
ters, Bert Baxter, W. Edwards, E. A.
Leighton, Ira Lytsell, C. 'GotbergJ,
R. Ellsworth, C. C. Spencer, Frank
Hammerly, W. Schwartz, H. Treick
ler, E. Hendrickson, J. N. Mulkev
and H. A. Shandy.
Will Repeat Electric Parade
The famous Electric Parade of the
Rose Festival of Portland is to be re
produced under the auspices of the
Portland Ad Club on the night of July
4th, in the City of Portland. So
many people did not see the parade
during the Rose Festival that this led
to a general expression to have it re
produced. The Portland Ad Club
took the matter up and has succeeded
in making the arrangements for stag
ing this wonder and marvelous ex
hibition. The entire twenty-one
floats will be reproduced. Queen
Thelma and her maids, the thousand
red men and bands galore will all be
part and parcel ot the affair. A gen
eral invitation has been extended to
everyone not only in Portland but in
outlying districts to come to Portland
and vitness this thrilling affair.
Taxes or No Taxes
According to stories current about
town there are timber tracts and
logged off lands in this county, ag
gregating approximately $1,150,000
in value, which are without owner
ship; the title being in dispute be
tween the Oregon & California Rail
way Co. and the federal government.
The point of interest is that if the
government wins the suit it recovers
the land, and we shall lose the faxes;
if the railroad company wins, we shall
lose the land, but get the taxes.
County Assessor Jack has been ad
vised by the Oregon Tax Commission
to see what can be done about col
lecting taxes on the property while
the bone of contention is being enaw-
ed in the courts.
Young People's Union Social '
The Young People's Societies of
four local churches and also those of
the churches at Gladstone and Park
place will meet at the Congregational
Church in Oregon City at 8 o'clock
P. M., Friday, July 3, for a grand
Union Social rally. All young
people of Oregon City, Gladstone and
Tarkplace should attend.
Several officers from Portland
Unions will be present. A jolly good
time is anticipated. Come!
Asks Divorce
Mrs. Nellie A. Drugger has decided
that she can no longer live happily as
the wife of Leroy Drugger, and haa
legally requested the Circuit Court
to grant her a divorce.
For Infanta and Children. ,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
NEW Von CITY.
by Larsen.& Co.
Real Wild West in Oregon City
lows cowboys" he asked. "Certainly
they are, we replied; and m order to
make the entertainment as good as
possible strung off a lot of proba
bilities regarding the business of
these two strangers in Oregon City,
painting the life of the Oregon cow
man in lurid colors, and suggesting
that they were probably very bad
men, if one but knew their history.
As a sequel notice the following news
item:
"George Jaegger and Charles Mat
tley, two alleged cattle .rustlers from
Toppenish, Wash., were arrested in
Oregon City Sunday, The two men
had been in this city for several days
posing as cattle buyers. One of the
men rode a horse, which it has since
been determined, was painted white.
The officers took the men to North
Yakima."
For Women Only
Do you want to learn about a Fire
less Cook Stove that bakes, roasts,
steams, stews, or .boils food without
pre-heating? A stove that never
burns never over-cooks or under
cooks, that works while you rest?
Then come to Huntley Bros. Co. to
day and ask about the Caloric.
WANTED Woman for general cook
ing and housework. Phone Main
3573, Oregon City.
WANTED to rent farm of from 40
to 60 acres in cultivation. Good
buildings, 6 to 8 miles from O. C,
for from 3 to 5 years. A. J.
Knightly, 206 Main St., Oregon
City.
Boy 15 years old wants work on a
farm for the summer. Address W.
A. Wagner, Oak Grove, Oregon. Tel
ephone Red 452. -WANTED
to buy several fresh milch
cows, or cows to calve soon, ad
dress A. Tressey, Rt. 5, Oregon
City, or phone Farmers 7-6.
Spiritualists' Convention
The forty-sixth annual session of
the spiritualists of the north Willa
mette valley will be held at New Era
from July 12 to August 9 under the
auspices of the First Spiritualist Re
ligious association of Clackamas
county.
The program for the session in
cludes music,' lectures, and special
services as well as conferences. Three
circles will be held each week and
a conference will be given at 10
o'clock each morning. . Classes under
the direction Of Dr. B. F. Austin will
study spiritualism and various me
diums from points tjjrough the valley
will give readings. Sunday, July 19,
will be Portland day when all of the
faith are invited to attend.
KlaULTHECOUCM
SANPCURETHELUgjCS
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ND AUTHROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SArSMCTOfy
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