Oregon City courier., May 20, 1915, Booster Day Edition, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 191$
5
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
Phones: Pacific 448 Home A-72
MONEY TALKS
Quality, Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Groceries, Flour and Feed
We Pay the Right Price for Hogs, Veal, Hides and Produce
MANGUM & ROMIG
2 1 8 Eleventh Street OREGON CITY
Let us help with your spring
house cleaning
Curtains . and Drapes cleaned without changing the
colors. We can make that old suit look like new.
Auto delivery service to any part of town.
CHAMPION & SMITH
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Work
Called for and Delivered
Y
t
$52.00 GIVEN AW A
Solve the Mystery of the Hidden Check
Twenty-six Checks, Aggregating Fifty-two Dollars
have been hidden and will he cashed when
presented at Courier Office
EXPLANATION
Eead the ads on this page carefully. In some of them are extra words and letters, which,
when properly arranged, form a sentence which tells exactly where to find the check, Finder
should bring check to Courier for endorsement. No papers will be sold from this office on
Thursday during the hidden check contest. Check will not be delivered before Saturday
noon. This is done to give the country readers an equal chance with the city readers.
BETWEEN MEALS
for the horses, when fed upon prime
grains, lessens his anxiety and
lengthens out his stamina. That's an
incentive for you to supply yourself
with out best grade. The better the
feed the more work the horse will
perform. That interests your pocket-book.ag
PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO.
Oregon City, Ore.
EXCHANGE
?20 acres Hch black loam soil; 100 acres in wheat, oats and timothy. 4-room house, barn 40x50, hog house,
40x16 granary, blacksmith shop. Plenty of lumber to build new house, two. good wells arid windmill. R. R.
misses through place in one corner. 10 miles to good town good roads all the way. School near place.
Phone in house. Will exchange for farm in Willamette Valley or for good business. enizaa
DILLMAN & HOWLAND
Oregon City, Ore. 8th & Main St.,
A Home Industry
But your patronage is not solicited (on this basis, possessing
modern facilities, experienced help ani a desire to please. We
are in a position to give the very best service and we do. The
care given work sent to us and the high-grade cleansing mater
ials used incure proper work and long life of the garments.
OREGON CITY LAUNDRY
-oinra-pdonrat-lmrdpoa-pgo-wmsl-wohoersgf-nlrui,
AUTO
SUPPLIES
AUTO SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS EXPERT REPAIR
WORK ON ANY MAKE OF CAR. DTHIS IS THE HOME OF
FIRESTONE TIRES.IAN wow, indlin, lin,
FIFTH ST. GARAGE
F..B. SHOENBORN
HAS GOOD GROCERIES
Cornered at 7 th and Center
Streats
Pac. Phone J 28 Home Phone A-245
F. B. SHOENBORNS
The Huh
We have just received a ship
ment of pure
Maple Syrup
direct from the maker in west
ern New York.
Each can has the maker's
name and guarantee so you are
sure of getting the genuine ar
ticle. It comes in half gallon cans
and the price is $1.00 per can,
as cheap as you can buy the
imitation.
i
Try it on your griddle cakes.
Get it at
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh & Centeer On the Hill
Great Five Reel Feature
The
igger
The play that has attracted
world-wide comment. Thrill
ingAbsorbingGripping. At
GRAND
Thursday
and
Friday
(Children under 16 not admit
ted unless accompanied by par
ents or guardian.)
And a
Big Show Booster Day
Good Things To Eat .
Pure Food Products
are the specialties of this
store, and rigid sanitary
precautions are never re
laxed. We've built our
business upon the prin
ciple of quality rather than
quantity, yet at the end of
the month it's surprising
to find how much this
quality policy saves you
through the elimination of
waste.
JACK & ALBRIGHT
Quality Grocers, 911-7th
Phones are:
Pac 56 Home A-155
7th St., Near D'jpot
GOLD DOLLAR COFFEE.
Regular 30c Grade. Now . . .
Morgan's Cut Rate Store
25c
ttws.-i Home A-133
Phones Pac. 410
REMEMBER The Courier Prints Butter
Wrappers. Phhone in for prices; Both phones 51
The check is V
SPECIAL SALE
Booster Day Only, Any
Buggy in house at COST
WILSON & COOKE
$ We Save You S
on Automobile Accessories and Supplies. In connec
tion with our garage we operate a machine shop that
is second to none in the city from point of efficiency.
Possessing the equipment and the desire to do well
what ever, we do, we solicit your patronage, because
our work and prices are right.
ORE. CITY MACHINE CO.
The Best For Less
is the aim of this grocery, and has been from the very
beginning of business. Y,our market basket tells the
story when you deal here, a story of economy and bet
ter quality, :
DUNMIRES GROCERY
Phone Pac. 373
' 1320 Main St.
Especially resistant to shock, strain and vibra
tion, the Ford is the sturdiest, most durable car
in the world. Vanadian steel, heat-treated by
the Ford process, accounts for the strength and
light weight of the Ford car. Strong, light,
simple and efficient, the Ford gives service and
satisfaction to more than 700,000 owners every
day, at an average cost of two cents a mile for
operation and maintenance.
Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit
with all equipment.
On display and sale at
Pacific Highway Garage, Inc.
, Oregon City, Ore.
Clackamas County Distributors
THE COURIER FOR FINE PRINTING!
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and County Items of Interest, to Our Readers
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Roxanna Clester went to
Portland the latter part of last week
to spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Mrs. Roy
Douglass were Estacada visitors last
Saturday.
Rev. F. P. Allen, the Union Sun
day School missionary, was visiting
in the neighborhood and preached at
the Douglass schoolhouse Sunday.
Mrs. Bima Jones, of Portland, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Viola
Douglass, Sunday.
The Kirkpatrick Stars played a
,game of ball with Barton Sunday,
some of the Douglass boys playing
with Barton. The score was 2 to 0
in favor of Barton.
Mrs. A. D. Mc Millan's father and
mother were her guests Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Naylor
made a trip to Estacada last Satur
day. Mrs. Cogswell and daughter, Mary,
went to Seattle several days ago to
visit for a time with friedns.
wife and dad daughter, Mrs. . Hein
rich, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heinrich, of
East Clackamas.
CLARKES
EAST CLACKAMAS
J. Enghouse and son made a busi
ness trip to Portland Friday.
Ed Dane has changed the appear
ance of his barn by applying a new
coat of paint.
Egg hucksters are getting nearly
as thick as flies in molasses time in
these parts with horse and horseless
vehicles.
Mr. Blake made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Raymond Van Water, who had his
leg broken a couple of weeks ago, is
getting along as well as could be.
A. Dane, of Logan, visited with his
sister, Mrs. A. Heinrich, over Sun
day. G. Haberlach is going to erect a
barn in the near future.
M. Tong visited relatives at Da
mascus Sunday.
A missionary from China gave a
good talk Sunday, after the Sunday
School session, at the schoolhouse.
The following persons were Sun
day visitors at the Cedar Springs
ranch Sunday: Earl wells, uenesee
Idaho: W. F. Shuman, Fort Wayne
Ind.; T. W. Parker, Seattle, Wash.;
T. S. Moon, Kellogg, Idaho; G. O
Mc Rae, Vancouver, B. C; C. H. Ink
ster, Ladysmith, B. C; H. I. Gilbert,
Walla Walla, Wash.; F. S. Weir,
Clyde, Wash.; W. F. Mundehenke and
John Coulter is ill with pneumonia.
Miss Lydia Kleinsmith came home
from Independence, Ore., last week,
where she had been working.
Mrs. Ena Kiln from Portland, is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Stout.
J. Clarke was in town last week
on business.
Miss Ida Haag, of Oregon City,
was out in Clarkes and attended the
dance last Saturday evening.
Clarkes school will close May 21st.
Mrs. Jack Lamb and children, and
her mother, Mrs. Clarkes, from Port
land, are out in Clarkes visiting rel
atives and friends for a short time.
H. C. Kleinsmith sold a load of
oats to Mr. Otto Liman last week.
Otto Buol is plowing for Sam El
mer. Mrs. Mary Lee, from Oregon City,
was out in Clarkes and visited her
old home last Sunday.
Lewis Maxson was in town last
week.
E. A. La Follette and family and
also Arthur Goff and Carl Buche,
went to Eastern Oregon last week to
get a herd of horses.
A. F. Buche was in town last week.
Lewis Maxson is taking care of
Mr. La Follette's farm while the lat
ter is gone to Eastern Oregon.
W. H. Wettlaufer worked on the
road in Timber Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Paycer, of
Oregon City, were in Clarkes visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lee, last
Sunday.
Miss Fanny Neiberg, of Portland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bergman,
for a short time.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller was in
Willamette and visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. Ralph, last week.
E. A. Cummins and family came
back to Clarkes recently, and are
building a new house on their farm.
E. A. Smith preached in the En
glish M. E. church last Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer and daugh
ter, Violet, were in town last week.
There was a party held at the
home of Mr. Bottemiller Saturday
evening, May 8th, and everybody had
a good time. Those present were as
follows: Goldia Goff, Minnie Stege
man, Miss Whitmore, Engla Berg
man, Mrs. Jassen Clarke, Mrs. Berg
man, Fanny Neisberg, Lillian Yager,
Otto Buol, Alva Gard, Walter Lee,
Walter Kleinsmith, Rupert Mar-
quardt, Elmer Kleinsmith, Raymond
Guinther, Robert Zwahlen, Walter
Zwahlen, George Anderson and Mary
Bottemiller and Edwin Bottemiller.
Miss Irene Lee and Frank Paycer
were married at Oregon City last Saturday..
HIGHLAND
A number of folks from here at
tended the play and dance at the
Grange Hall at Clarkes Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer were busi
ness visitors in Portland Saturday.
Mr. Hoffman, of Portland, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. Hanhart,
Sunday.
Mr. Mc Fay and Willie Cramer
were Oregon City visitors last Sun
day.
E. Fellows spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oregon City.
Mrs. O. Caldwell and Mrs. Wallace
were Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Kandlo was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Korna and Elizabeth Hettman
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Grandma Hettman at Shu
bel. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fellows, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Crinb, Misses Fern Bit
trier, Dorothy Cramer and Miss
George and Miss Williams spent Sun
day at Mill Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle we're
Colton visitors last Friday.
FIRWOOD
E. D. Hart made a business trip
to Portland, Oregon City and Salem
last week. He also attended the Jer
sey cattle sale at Independence.
A large crowd attended the danc
ing party given at A. Malar's home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Richards spent the forepart
of the week in Dover with Mrs. Con
neman, who had just returned from
the hospital in Portland, where she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. Raymond Howe and M. J. Lawless
spent several days in Potland this
week.
Jesse Wilbur of Hillsboro, spent
several days with R. Howe last
week.
J. L. Jones, of Estacada, visited Mr
and Mrs. E. D. Hart the first of
last week.
After a lingering illness of over
a year, Alonzo Lewis passed away
May 6th. The funeral services were
held at the Lewis home near Fiwood
on Saturday, May 8th, at one o'clock.
1 Mr. W. J. Wirtz, of Sandy, officiat
' ed. The interment was in Sandy cem
1 etery. Mr. Lewis' last request was
that none of his family wear biacK
, for him as a symbol of mourning, as
he believed it was one's duty to car
ry sunshine instead of gloom and
that the wearing of mourning had a
tendency to cast gloom upon all who
came in contact with it. Wearing
a gloomy countenance and draping it
in mourning to exploit one's troubles
before the world can in no way do
good and is certainly not expressive
c. a belief in everlasting life. The
cui-tom of wearing mourning does not
belong to progression but borders
closely onto the customs of the
heathen.
Mr. Lewis was born August third,
1839, at Harford, Susq., Co., Pa.
As a young man he went to Iowa, and
remained there until 1872, when he
went to Pierpont, Ohio, where he
married Miss' Jennie Baker, where
they resided until 1889, then moved
to Conneaut, Ohio. In 1906 they
came west, and have lived at Cher
ryville and Firwood, Ore., for the
past five years.
Mr. Lewis was a devoted husband
md father, beloved by all who knew
him best, always ready to help the
needy and to do good wherever he
could. He was a member of the
National Society for Spiritual Ad
vancement for a number of years, to
which he remained faithful.
A wife and five children survive
him, two sons and two daughters in
the East, and a daughter, Mrs. K. A.
Thayer, who is at present living with
her mother.
The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of their friends
and neighbors.
HOMEDALE
August Splinter was given a sur
prise on his 85th birthday, when his
friends and neighbors gathered to
do him honor, bringing with them
lots of good things to eat. Music
and cards were the chief methods of
employing time and the fortunate
winners carried away with them
pretty and useful gifts. Three gal
lons of ice cream had to be disposed
of during supper, but owing to the
enormous capacity of Fred and Chris
even the paddle and the bottom of
the freezer were cleaned.
Sneak thieves are again abroad ih
our neighborhood. Mrs. E. H. Smith
informed our correspondent that her
cream was stolen the night before the
cream man made his rounds.
I beg to call the attention of the
voters in Maple Lane to the law,
which is in force regarding the run
ning of cattle at large, as I under
stand there is a movement on foot to
lay a complaint before the author
ities. The fine for the first offence
is $20.
Mr. and Mrs. Dagman entertained
the Card Club on Saturday night,
and some very pretty presents were
carried away by the winners. It was
ealy Sunday morning when the party
broke up, and hereby hangs a tale.
To reach our homes we had to go
through the woods, but Mr. Curtis,
an old timber cruiser and life-long
woodsman, who, by the way, had just
got back from a trip to Seattle, Ta
coma and 'Frisco, took chage of a
large party as guide. Lantern in
hand, and with the crowd following
in single file, our leader and guide
started off, calling out "follow me."
We did follow. We walked and walk
ed; we climbed over fences and fell
over logs, we fell into holes, we
barked our shins; we tore our clothes,
and we cursed our guide under our
breath but still no homes. We pass
ed houses in the woods of whose very
existence we never dreamed. Dogs
barked and chased us, and several of
the ladies of the party were nearly
ready to give up when that good old
standby, Omar, thought he recogniz
ed a star that was pretty close to
Mulino, so, taking' the lead away
from our thoroughly lost guide,
Omar, after more walking, more
climbing of fences; more tearing of
clothes and more cursing (under our
breaths) finally landed us from the
depths of despair to the tracks of the
W. V. S. railroad close to Beaver
Creek. As the roosters were crow
ing some of us reached home, swear
ing that never again in the middle of
the night in the middle of the woods,
would we trust ourselves to the
guidance of a man who had just got
back from Portland.
ness, however, which does not allow
anything to be given away.
One of the prosperous farm fam
ilies in the county is that of Philip
Evans in Dover town. Coming on a
rough piece of unimproved land five
years ago they now have 20 acres
cleared, half of which is in artichokes
and carrots, on which hogs are turn
ed to feed and fatten themselves, and
they have been Bold to butchers. Fed
in this way they grow into prime
shape without any grain. These hogs
plow the ground to a depth of four
and five feet after the artichokes,
and they remove all fern roots also.
They fertilize the ground and the ar
tichokes also come up every year.
This beats the dairy proposition a
(Continued on Page 11)
CHERRY VI LLE
The gentle rain came in good
time and did a world of good to grow
ing crops of every kind.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Mrs. J. H. Boyd, the
wife of Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Port
land, who have a summer home here.
The family are now out here for the
summer.
Andrew Oaks, who has a ranch
East of town, near the- Alder Creek
bridge, but who now lives in Port
land, was out recently and says there
are hundreds of unemployed men in
the city and some of them are peril
ously near starvation. And in the
meantime provision dealers and gro
cerymen are sending loads of partly
spoiled bread, meat, fruit and vege
tables to be burnt at the crematory.
These things might be put to better
use, by feeding the starving poor.
This would be an injury to Big Busi-
BEING LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS, WE DISCONTINUE GIV
ING TRADING STAMPS, WHICH AT BEST ARE ONLY OF
ARTIFICIAL VALUE.
But we will more than
offset them
IN QUALITY AND VALUE GIVEN OUR CUSTOMERS.
THE OPENING OF THE PANAMA CANAL ENABLES US TO
BUY GOODS OF EASTERN FACTORIES, AND IN MOST
CASES SELL THEM TO OUR TRADE, AT PRICES THEY
FORMERLY COST US, THUS GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BENEFIT OF OUR SUPERIOR BUYING FACILITIES.
WE Alt ENOW OPENING A SHIPMENT OF 2,688 PIECES OF
THE CELEBRATED
224 DOZ.
'Wheelocks Gray
Enameled Ware
224 DOZ.
RANGING IN VALUES UP TO 75 CENTS EACH. AS A
BOOSTER DAY OFFERING WE PLACE ON SALE FOR A
FEW DAYS, ONLY, YOUR CHOICE 15 CENTS EACH
Cor. 10th and Main Sts.
Oregon City
. M
ff-. , a
it
Your Attention Please
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FULL PAGE AD. ON
PAGE TWELVE OF THIS ISSUE. YOU ARE EARNESTLY
REQUESTED TO ATTEND THIS SALE.
Adams Department Store