OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JU LY 16, 1914.
One of the
Most Sacred
Things in Life
IS THAT LITTLE BAND OF GOLD WHICH SIGNIFIES
MARRIAGE.
TO THE BRIDE, IT IS THE KEY TO ALL HAPPINESS
IN THE WORLD HER CONSTANT COMPANION
THROUGH LIFE.
WHAT A SENSE OF SATISFACTION TO HIM WHO
SELLS A WEDDING RING, WELL KNOWING THAT
YEARS HENCE, THE SAME HAND, WITHERED
WITH AGE WILL WEAR HIS RING EXHIBITING LIT
TLE SIGN OF WEAR.
TO THE JEWELLER WHO SELLS THIS RING COMES
THE RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE SO ESSENTIAL
TO SUCCESS IN THIS PARTICULAR FIELD OF EN
DEAVOR. NO RING CONTAINS GOLD MORE THOROUGHLY
WROUGHT, MORE THOROUGHLY WORKED ON THE
GRAIN TO WITHSTAND WEAR THAN OUR RING.
THUOSANDS OF WOMEN IN THE AUTUMN OF LIFE
ARE THE PROUD OWNERS OF THE BURMEISTER
AND ANDRESEN RING.
WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OUR "
STOCK OF ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
BURMEISTER
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
INEWS OF THE CITY
W. M Riley of Albany, was in
this city Thursday and Friday.
Miss Louise Huntley is spending a
few days at Newport.
William Miller, of Carus, was in
this city the first of the week.
Lee Jones, of this city, has gone
to Eldorado, where he will visit rela
tives. .
Miss Grace Schuebel, who has been
visiting relatives in Oregon City, has
returned to her home at tildoraao.
Charles Spence, of Beaver Creek,
was among those visiting in Oregon
City Sunday.
, Miss Alma sMoore, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alma Good of
The Dalles, has returned to this city.
. Harry B. Cartlidge has returned
from a brief visit to Rockaway
Beach, Oregon.
Ernest Guinther and son ,Henry,
of Shubel, visited relatives in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. F. M. Swift and young son
Richard, who recently moved from
Oregon City to Portland, were in
this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell and two
children, of Portland, passed through
Oregon City Monday on their way to
Carus, where they will spend several
months on their farm.
Pauline Pace, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A 0. Pace, of this
city, who has been spending the past
week at Maple Lane, has returned to
Oregon City.
J. Lageson, proprietor of the Ore
gon City Shoe Store, who has been
visiting at Newport and Bandon,
Oregon, has returned to Oregon City.
While at Bandon, Mr. Lageson was
the guest of his niece, Mrs. Walter
Wells, formerly of this city.
Mrs. T. W. Sullivan and family
have gone to Government Camp,
where they will remain for a week.
They will also visit at Rhododendron.
Frank and Miss Satie Sullivan expect
to make the ascent of Mt. Hood be
fore returning.
Grant White, a prominent busi
ness man and who is engaged in the
automobile business in Canby, was in
Oregon City Monday of this week,
making the trip to this city in excel
lent time in his new Mitchell-40 car.
Mrs. John Roppell, who has been
in Portland at the home of her mother
Mrs. Brunner, has returned to her
home in this city. Mrs. Roppell's
little child has been seriously ill at
the home of Mrs. Brunner, but is now
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ulbrand and
family, recently of Oregon City but
now of Portland, will leave for Mc
Minnville next week where Mr. Ul
brand has accepted a position.
George Anderson of Eldorado, vis
ited in Oregon City Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Hoots, of this city, spent
Sunday in Portland with her daugh
ter, Mrs. D. F. Ulbrand, and family,
returning to her home Monday even
ing. , Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding, ac
companied by their two daughters,
Miss Nieta and Evelyn, left Tuesday
morning for Newport, where Mr.
Harding will attend the druggists'
convention.
, We make a specialty of high
grade Coffee. Try our D. &
B. blend at 30c per pound, it is
great for the price.
Our Hub Special or our
Equity at 35c make as fine u
cup of coffee as you could wish
for.
Tea Garden Peanut Butter in
bulk is fine, and costs you much
leas 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.
On the. Hill
THE HUB
& ANDRESEN
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
Roland Edwards of Beaver Creek,
waa in una cuy ivionaay. -
M. H. Regan, of Gresham, was in
this city Thursday and Friday.
J. J. Taylor, of Colton, was in this
city Monday and Tuesday. ,
John Klein, of Carus, transacted
business in Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Schuebel,
of Shubel, were in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Mueller and son, of
Clarkes, transacted business in Ore
gon City Monday.
C. G. Huntley has gone to New
port, where he is attending the con
vention of druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullard of
Eldorado, were among Oregon City
visitors Tuesday.
Jacob Grossmiller, of Shubel, was
in this city transacting business on
Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Otto Schmizer and daughter,
Miss Lena, and Mary, of Carus,
transacted business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Henry Andrews, a former resident
of this city but now of Portland, was
in this city Saturday.
H. N. Everhart, of Molalla, was
among those transacting business in
this city Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrens, of
Greely, Colorado, were among those
registered at the Electric Hotel on
Thursday and Friday.
Floyd Kirchem, of Logan, trans
acted business in Oregon City Fri
day arid Saturday.
Mrs. Vernah Shewman left Tues
day morning for a brief visit at New
port, Oregon.
C. W. Owings, of Hubbard, was in
this city Monday and Tuesday, regis
tered at the Electric Hotel.
Miss Cis Pratt left Tuesday morn
ing for Newport, where she will re
main for a week.
' George Holman, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Sunday attending
the Chautauqua at Gladstone before
his return.
Albert Schoenborn and son, Don
ald, of Cams, visited Mrs. R. A.
Schoenborn. of this city, who has been
very ill.
W. E. Bonney, a prominent far
mer of Colton, was among those vis
iting in this city Monday and Tues
day.
A. P. Brandt, of Vancouver, Wash,
arrived in Oregon City Tuesday,
where he is registered at' the Elec
tric Hotel for several days.
The Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Duniway of Portland, who have been
visiting their cousins Misses Clara
and Louise Deutte, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Anna Kruse, accompanied by
her two daughters, Misses Mildred
and Nettie, of this city, and Miss Ma
tilda Kruse, who is spending the
summer in this city, left Wednesday
for Cannon Beach where they will
spend a lortnight.
Mrs. J. P. Cooper, who has been
in this city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tooze, has returned
to her home at Hood River. Mrs.
Cooper was formerly Miss Hilda
Tooze, of this city. She was accom
panied home by her mother, who will
spend several weeks at Hood River.
E. E. Brodie, Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, Miss Nieta Harding, Miss
Evelyn Harding, and Lee Harding
formed an automobile party that
left this city Friday for Pacific City,
Oregon, where they remained until
Sunday afternoon. The trip was a
most delightful one, and good time
was made. Mrs. Brodie and two chil
dren are spending several weeks at
that resort.
Mrs. J. O. Staats, who has been
visiting her old home at Muscatine,
Iowa, where she has been the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Gerndt, has returned to her home in
this city. Mrs. Staats has been ab
sent for six weeks, and is glad to get
back to Oregon again. While visit
ing in Iowa she experienced one of
the worst lightning storms that has
occurred in the state of Iowa. Mrs.
Staats left Portland by way of the
Royal Gorge and Denver and return
ed by way of the Union Pacific. This
is her first visit in nine years at her
old home.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns, Sores
Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.,
writes' "I have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore it would not heal."
Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to-day. Keep handy at all times for
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents
Lockjaw. 25c at your Druggist.
FOUND in Oregon City, ladies
hand bag containing money. Own
er may have same by calling at
courier omce and paying lor this
ad.
L. P. Kirchem, a prominent far-1
mer of Logan, was in this city bat-
urday.
Will Thomas, and brother, Coxey,
of Beaver Creek, were among the
Uregon Crty visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown left for
Cannon Beach, Oregon where they
will remain tor several weeks.
Otis Howard, of Carus, was among
those transacting business in this
city Monday.
Miss Blodwyn Thomas, of Beaver
Creek, spent Sunday at Gladstone
attending the Chautauqua.
Ben Fisher of Beaver Creek, was
was in Oregon City Sunday.
George Gregory, a prominent resi
dent of Molalla, was in Oregon City
Monday.
Miss Delia Hekleman, of Portland,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ba
ker of Gladstone.
Robert L. Coe, a prominent resi
dent of Canby, was in this city Fri
day, Jon his way to Portland, where
he visited his son, Kobert Coe, and
family.
Sherman Maple, of Marcola, Ore
gon, has arrived in this city where
he will visit his aunts, the Misses
Gadke, and cousin, Joe Gadke.
Harry McCarver and Charles Bab
cock, Jr., ,of Portland, were in this
city Sunday, guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, of
Thirteenth and Washington Street.
N. R .Charman left Sunday for
Eureka, California, after visiting rel
atives in this city and in Portland
for the past week, where he will re
sume his position with the California
Highway.
Miss Bess Hammond ,who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. T. Mel
drum pf Seventh and High Street,
left last week for the East, and will
sail from New York for Europe,
where she will spend several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Mulino, ac
companied by their son and daugh
ter, passed through this city Monday
on their way to Tillamook, where
they will visit with friends for some
time.
Miss Edith Hogg is entertaining
her friend, Miss Ida Mack of Salem,
this week. Miss Mack is a teacher in
the Salem public schools, and it is
said she is a vocal soloist of much
more than ordinary ability. She may
be heard at Chautauqua before the
assembly closes.
Ed Van Wey, who resides near Mt.
Pleasant, and who met with a pain
ful accident a few days ago while
employed in the paper mill when his
hand was severely cut, is suffering
from blood poisoning and is'in a criti
cal condition. He has been removed
to a Portland hospital, where Dr. Hol
den is attending him. Mr. Van Wey
was taken to Portland by Charles
Dickey in the latter s automobile.
The Knights and Ladies of Securi
ty will hold a basket picnic at Cane
mah park Monday evening, July 20th
at 7 o'clock. The picnic is for mem
bers of the order and their families
only. Following the picnic invited
guests will enjoy dancing. Admit
tance to dance will be by invitation
only. Members are requested to bring
baskets full of good things to eat.
Gentlemen guests charged 25 cents to
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge,
of Ninth and Washington Street, will
leave soon for an Eastern trip, visit
ing their former homes. Among the
places to be visited are Williamsport,
Indiana, where they will be the guests
of Mrs; L. P. Gregory, mother of
Mrs. Cartlidge. At Terre Haute,
Indiana they will visit Mr Cartlidge's
brother, Frank Cartlidge, who is an
inventor of electrical machinery, and
will also visit another brother of Mr.
Cartlidge's, Oscar Cartlidge, who is
manager of the Mine Rescue Service
of the State of Illinois. Other cities
of Illinois and Indiana will be visited
before the return to Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. Cartlidge will be absent for
about six weeks.
Civil Service Examination
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will
be held on August 15, 1914, for the
position of stenographer and type
writer, male and female.
Chances of appointment for quali
fied male stenographers and type
writers is very good.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the Secretary
Eleventh Civil Service District, 207
Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, for application and full infor
mation. Summer School at U.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
July 15, 1914.
Carl F. Anderson and Mrs. Em
ma .Wilke Anderson, of Oregon City,'
are' among those enrolled at this
year s Summer school at the Univer
sity of Oregon. The present session
of the Summer School has the larg
est attendance in the history of the
institution. standards have been
raised, six credits now taking as
much work to earn as was formerly
required for seven. No credit is now
given for presence at Assembly lec
tures, yet these have proven popu
lar enough to fill the largest hall on
the campus every day at eleven with
out any other reward than the lec
ture itself. Among the students this
year is an unusually large propor
tion of older men and women, who
go at the work in a serious and de
termined way and are setting a pace
in study that it is not any too easy
for the young people to follow.
TOR.IO LENSES
are deep-curved lenses
which not only wonder
fully enlarge your field
of vision but give you a
lot of real comfort and
vastly improve your personal appearance. If
you wear glasses, you should know all about
TORIC LENSES
Let us demonstrate and ' explain their many
advantages.
DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM
EYESTRAIN COME IN AND CONSULT ME.
AUTOMOBILE AND DUST GOGGLES IN COLORS.
WM. A. SCHILLING
Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician
719 Main SL Oregon City, Ore.
. John McQuinn, a civil engineer of
Portland, spent Wednesday in Ore
gon City.
J. C. Kaupisch, of Canby, was in
this city Wednesday on business,
Mr. Kaupisch is manager of the Cor
vallis Creamery at Canby.
Sheriff Mass and family have mov
ed into the residence owned by Mrs
E. Roose on Eighth Street near
Maine.
Miss A. Goldsmith and daughter
Miss Zida. have returned trom Eu
gene, where, they visited relatives for
a month.
Miss Mable Volkmar, who has
been visitiner for some time at Sa
lem, has returned to her home in
this city. , ,
ami son Teddv. left Tuesday for Sun.
set Beach, where they will spend
several weeKS.
Mrs. Lena Charman and daughter,
Miss June Charman, will leave Sat
urday for Seaside, where they will
spend several weeks at Necanicum
Inn, . , - j.
Miss Lotta Livermore of Pendle
ton, arrived in this city this week,
and will be the guest ot her sister.
Mrs. A. L. Beatie, and friends for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and
family, formerly of this city, but
now of Portland, were the guests of
Mrs. Wiegms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilkinson, of Fourteenth and
Main Street Sunday.
Gustav Flechtner, violinist, and
Oscar Woodfin, pianist and vocalist,
will give a concert and dance at
Schubel s hall. Beaver Lreek, on Sat
urday evening, July 25th. A good
time will be enjoyed by those who at
tend.
Miss Edythe Hughes arrived Mon
day evening from her home at San-
Francisco to visit her aunts, Mrs. S.
Sears and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Sev
enth and John Quincy Adams Street,
Miss Hughes will spend the remain
der of the summer in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin, who
have been at Wilhoit Springs, where
they have been spending two weeks
on their farm, have returned to this
city. They were accompanied by
their nephew John, and niece, May
Tobin, of this city. .
Miss Alexandrine Latourette, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Latourette, of this city, left
Wednesday evening for her home at
Reno, Nevada. During her stay in
this city Miss Latourette has been
the motif of many social affairs.
The residence owned by Mrs. A. D.
Putrow on Eleventh and Washington
Street is being moved from the pres
ent location to Eleventh and John
Adams Street, where it will be re
modeled. A handsome bungalow will
soon be erected on the site where
formerly stood the old home of the
Putrows and will be occupied when
completed by Mrs. Putrow.
Bruno. Marie and Helen Weber,
of this city, left Wednesday for Port
land, where they will spend the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Spawn. They will visit their aunt.
Mrs. Augusta Weber, of Sellwood, be
fore returning home. They were
accompanied by their sister, Miss
Clara, but who returned to Oregon
Uity Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, who has
been in New York for the past year,
where she has been studying vocal
music, has returned, and for the
present is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Latourette. Mrs. Pope will re
turn to New York in the fall, where
she will further her instruction in
music, and will later go to Europe.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner and son, Phil
ip, of Beaver Creek, were in this city
Wednesday. ; j
P. W. Meredith and family are en
tertaining at their Mt Pleasant home,
Mrs. R. B. Caldwell, of Williamstown,
Kentucky. The Caldwells and Mere
diths became acquainted - when both
families were living in Kansas some
years ago.
Citrolax
Ci t r ol a x
Give it to the Children
Finest physic in the world for child
ren. They love to take it it tastes
like lemonade. It is mild and suits
their sensitive organs. It is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. It does the
same for grown-ups, too. An ideal
laxative. Sold by all druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, Miss Alex
andrine Latourette, Miss Sedonia
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Latourette and baby, of Portland,
Mr., and Mrs. E. C. Latourette form
ed a party that motored to Wilhoit
Springs Sunday, having a most de
lightful outing at that summer re
sort. When the Blind Lead the Blind
See them coming down the road
Hand in Hand;
Pilgrims to the altar of the Mammon
God's
Shrine most grand.
Seeing not the rushing tide
Soon they'll meet,
Rushing on with awful glide
At their feet.
Money lus and oride together,
Seared with sin.
Cain like murdering thy brother,
Death to win.
MAC.
(Item on the Banking System.)
is
FISHERDALE FARM
North Dakota Poultry Fancier Makes
Success of Hen Business Here
F. F. Fisher, a poultry fancier,
proprietor and owner of "Fisherdale
f'arm," situated about two miles
from this city and located on the
banks of the Clackamas river, is mak
ing the poultry industry a paying
proposition by up-to-date methods of
leeuing and canner for his chickens.
Mr. Fisher, arriving in Clackamas
county lour years ago trom New
Kocktord, North Dakota, decided to
go into tne industry of raising chick
ens and eggs for the market as well
as ducks. He selected the Single
Comb White Leghorn chickens and
English Penciled Indian Runner
ducKS. Although he has only 6 3-4
acres of land much of this is devoted
to the running of his chickens, and
with the river flowing close by is an
ideal location for the raising of
ducks.
Mr. Fisher has kept a correct rec
ord as to what his poultry and ducks
are bringing him. From January 1,
1914, to May 1, 1914, 150 hens or
rather hens and pullets, laid 8279
eggs, and 31 ducKS laid 2506 eggs
trom January 1, 1914 to May i,
J.9J.4. He sold for market from Janu
ary 1, to May 1, 7296 eggs for the
price being trom 20 to 4o cents per
dozen, he sold to parties residing
in Oregon, Washington, California
and Idaho 1731 hens' eggs and 290
duck eggs, these being lor incubat
ing purposes. On his own farm for
incubating he used 1054 hens' eggs
and 90 ducks' eggs, and 324 eggs
for home consumption, making a to
tal oi iv tut eggs.
ihe actual running expense from
January 1 to May 1, including feed
and all supplies was $104. The
amount secured from the sales of
broilers and baby chicks was $301.03,
a net profit of $197.03 for only four
months.
Mr. Fisher will exhibit at the
Clackamas County Fair and Oregon
state jfair this year. He received
first at the County and State Fairs
ot last year on his chickens, and re
ceived all awards on his ducks. His
motto is "Buy quality, raise quality,
breed quality and show quality."
BOOZE HIT HARD
Mrs. Mumpower takes a Hand in the
Row and Gives the Devil's Tail
A Twist
Editor Courier:
Hear the people now-a-days say if
the license was taken off the liquor
so ll.would be cheaper, and be a com
mon commodity, there wouldn't be bo
much drunkenness. Now, let me tell
you, there never was a greater mis
take made, 1 lived away back where
whisky was cheap and no license, and
I think there was just as much
drunkenness going on then as now. 1
have known men to take home with
them a keg of whiskey and soon be
drunk, and beat and abuse their wives
and children, to their hearts content.
But the poor wives didn't dare take
ine law in their hands to cletend
themselves. . Oh, no! It would have
been a disgrace to say anything
against their lordly husband. It was
a common affair tor their dear lords
to come home some cold winter night
and drive their wives and little ones
out into the cold. I have heard of
them going out to the barnyard and
crawling in the hay and staying till
morning. And some cases where they
froze. But divorces those1 days were
not thought of, sometimes murder
was committed, but it was all laid to
Providence; the good Lord called
them up higher. Oh, what ignorance
there was in those good old days,
when women didn't dare say any
thing for themselves. Don't ever
say cheap whiskey would help stop
drunkenness, I know it would not and
I know what I am talking about.
We are warned about germ infec
ted wells or poor water, but how
many warnings against the saloons
and drinking liquor that causes more
deaths and more misery and poverty
and wretchedness than all the germs
combined? The saloon is waste like
war and fire. It produces no wealth
but destroys wealth everywhere, it
turns in less than five per cent col
lected from the people. The expense
of taking care of the product of the
saloon is always greater than the li
cense money received. The brewer
gets rich, the taxpayer pays the bills.
Think of these things taxpayers
What does the saloon man do for
the people or what does he give them
for their money. He gives them
headaches, their wives heartaches and
their children hunger and poverty and
they are branded as drunkards child
ren. So they lose all respect for
themselves, whatever prospect they
have for this life and the life to come.
I would like to ask one question
and that is, Does any one know of a
good, honest ,true American, being a
saloonkeeper? s
MKS. J. L. MUMPOWER.
TEACHER SAYS SHE IS OPPOSED
TO TEACHING SEX HYGIENE
In the August ' Woman's Home
Companion a Texas school teacher
writes a letter in which she explains
in part as follows, why she is opposed
to the teaching of sex hygiene in the
public schools:
"If a child should come to me with
a question I would answer him frank
ly, but not before a class of mixed
students. Instruction in sex hygiene
should come from the parent or from
some mature friend.
"While I am sure I hold the love
and confidence of some of my pupils,
I am not sure I hold the confidence
of all to the extent that they would
appreciate my discussing delicate sub
jects with them. I would not refuse
a child information, but it would be
given in confidence, and by no means
do I regard it my business to inform
all my pupils in sex hygiene."
Tobacco and Ciear Salesman want
ed to advertise. Experience unneces
sary. $100 monthly and Traveling
Expenses. Advertise Smoking, Chew
ing iODacco, cigarettes, uigars.
Send 2c stamp for full particulars.
Helmet Tobacco Co.,
New York, N. Y.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE One
thoroughbred Poland China Boar, 7
months old; bIro registered pigs
8 weeks old. Phone Beaver Creek
or address H. A. Bates, Oregon
City, Bx. 72, Rt. 3.
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.
lw
arsee
WHOLESALE &. 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
PHIL SINNOTT MARRIED
Miss Florence Bowen of Klamath
Falls is the Bride
The marriage of Miss Florence
Bowen, of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
and Mr. Philip Julian Sinnott, for
merly of this city, but now of Klam
ath Falls, was solemnized at the Sa
cred Heart Church, Klamath Falls
Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, Rev.
William McMillan, S. J officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott left immediate
ly after their marriage for Pacific
Grove, California, where they will
spend their honeymoon, and will
make their future home at Klamath
Falls.
The bride has been for the past
year, a resident of Klamath Falls,
where she has been employed as a
bookkeeper, her former home being
at Montagur, California, where her
parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Bowen,
reside.
The bridegroom, who is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sinnott
of this city, is well known in this city
where he has a host of friends. Be
fore going to Klamath Falls four
years ago, Mr. Sinnott was a report
er on the Oregon City newspapers,
including the Daily Star, Enterprise
and Courier, afterwards taking up
newspaper work with the Daily As
torian at Astoria. For some time he
was connected with the Pioneer
Press at Klamath Falls, afterwards
accepting a position with the Her
ald of that city, being connected with
this paper at the present time. Mr.
Sinnott is a representative also of
several California papers arid many
of his articles pertaining to the
Klamath Falls country have appeared
in Portland papers. He has been
very successful in newspaper work
since devoting his time to this line
of work.
LIBERAL
The rain scare blowed over with
one light shower and the farmers
are rustling with their crops to beat
the band. '
The P. E. & E. are graveling the
farmers crossings at last. I sincerely
hope that the Willamette Valley
Southern will not be so neglectful
and cause the farmers so much
trouble.
Beef cattle are very scarce. Hogs
are plentiful for fall fattening. The
hens have gone on a strike and very
few eggs are being taken in to mark
et by the farmers. Harvest hands are
plentiful this year with wages lower
than last year. Probably fifty cent
wheat this fall.
Silas Wright and son, Pierce, star
ted Tuesday morning with their Mil
waukie Reapers cutting clover seed,
and they work to perfection, so the
mowers will be laid aside. They will
have about 18 nights seige.
Haying is about two thirds done
and the farmers are crowding it in
barns and stacks as fall grain is
ripening very fast. Some early bar
luy is being cut.
Grant Mumpower, of Logan, was
visiting friends at this nlace for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Osborne, of
Portland, were visitinsr relatives for
a cople of days.
a. barver, of Loirun. has moved his
family to this place.
A Pendleton white man has been
sent to prison for a year for stealing
77 chickens from a colored neighbor
named Al. RichardB. Say, isn't that
a reversal of the usual' order of
things ?
I
n
if rf
Nil V 1
Hi 1 .
No. 0 Brownie Camera
$1.25
HERE'S THE CAMERA MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THAT BOY
OR GIRL. EASY TO OPERATE, INEXPENSIVE TO USE, AND
POSITIVE IN RESULTS. TAKES 1 BY 2j PICTUERS, 8
EXPOSURE FILM COSTS BUT 20c. PRICE COMPLETE WITH
FULL INSTRUCTIONS $1.25.
Other Kodaks $6 to $75
HUNTLEY BROS. COMP'NY
Kodakers' Headquarters
Cilnlogu Free by Mall
Films developed 10c the Roll, Three free enlargements each week, ask
for Circular.
& Co.
MRS ELLIGSEN DEAD
Mrs. Marie Louise Elligsen, aged
92 years, died Friday evening at her
home near Stafford. Although of
very advanced age Mrs. Elligson had
been in good health and active until
within a few days of her death, walk
ing two or three miles nearly every
day. Interment was made in Platten
burg cemetery.
Deceased was born in Germany,
Nov. 10, 1821, the year that Napoleon
Bonaparte died at St. Helena. She
is survived by seven children: Au
gust Elligsen and Henry Elligsen
in Canada; Fred Elligsen, George El
ligsen and Zacharias Elligsen, in
Stafford; Mrs. J. L. Cruse, of the
West Side, and Mrs. Christina Elling,
of Portland. Ten great-grandchildren
and 35 grandchildren survive her.
Eases Torment of Asthma and
Hay Fever
For the discomfort and misery of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It puts
a 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.
A Grand Ronde Indian named Cep
has Tipton was stabbed July 4th at
Willamina, by another red man who
had gotten crazed with alcohol which
he obtained from a bootlegger. When
we have entirely cleaned Oregon of
booze of all kinds we shall have no
more such affairs.
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD
Thehappinessof motherhood istoooften
checked because the mother's strength Is
not equal to her cares, while her unselfish
devotion neglects her own health.
It is a duty ot husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish
ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not
a drug or stimulant but nature's con
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and
j aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
presence jacott'B .Emulsion tor over
worked, nervous, tired women; it builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get Scott's at your nearest drug store.
&XTKECOUGN
andCUREtheLUIIGS
'OUCH!
0RIS50&I.OO
IriTpmeomtrREE
tGLDS
AM THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SATSFACTORX
Off MONEY REFUNDED.
State School Fund Money
To Loan on Improved
Farm Security only
Rate of Interest 6 per cent, Cheapest
Money you can get
SEE W. A. DIMICK
Attorney State School Fund Board
Oregon City, Oregon
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