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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 IP BLOE REMEMBER GRADUATION DAY Look back to the day when you were stirred with the pleasure and enthusiasm of graduation day. Think of what it meant to you. Remember how you treasured and cherished Mother's Graduation Gift. Then think what it means or, might mean to your son or daughter. The graduation gift should be something distinctly "personal." It may be serviceable, if you like. But above everything else it should be of really lasting quality. We shall be glad to help you in the selection of a worthy and appropriate gift for Graduation Day. Burmeister & Andresen Jewelers Oregon City, Oregon Suspension Bridge Corner ... she has been ill for the past six said about tneir Being u sign n u.c weeks. baptism ot tneopinu Mrs. G. W. Grace has been very Mr. uoggeu s next, y.uui paw, 11 i i i o.T J W7n nUin r- urban fnl.lv nuoted. proves that ln- m at ner nome uu ow aim ""'s- . c . ,, tnn itrppf Stead 01 "lOngues uc.ng uie main Ti (..j fi,f , w.-w of Hod's esDecial grace, it is iar ue It IB 1CUUIWU "WW "V" . - ...:n u a ; fv,o Fotoc npnth something else, "lnougri 1 snoD win ue uueucu uw ii w - - building, formerly occupied by the speak with th .tongues of men ana Morgan Meat Market. Lunches v.'Hi oi angeis awl. also be served. IT PROFlTKm uiniv,. J J T- Mrron nnH "Kv t.nflir tTUltS VC HlliUi KI10W LllcIIt. ivir. anu mist uciu t. - - familv. who were all ill for three Are the "tongues" people K naer ana weeks, are now able to be out again, better neighbors after receiving the Mrs. Marv A. Kellogg , who re cpntlv Ruffered the loss of her seven passenger automobile while on a re turn trip from Portland, has pur chased a new "Overland." COUNTY AND CITY LOCALS Rev. E. A. Smith will be at High land Sunday, June 13th at 11 a. m., and at Alberta at 3 p. m., completing the day at Henrici at 8 p. m. Mr. Ware, with Mr. Smith, will begin a series of meetings at Henrici in the big tent next Sunday. There will be special music to add to the zest and interest. Willamette Falls camp No. 148, Woodmen of the World, held annual memorial services last Sunday, the Rev. A. H. Mulkey, of Gladstone de livering the address. G. C. Dallas, of Redland, was in the county seat early in the week. ' C. A. Branland, of Colton, was a recent county seat visitor. P. L. Hammond, of the county seat bar, was in Sandy the latter part of last week. D. H. Watts, of Redland, was a re cord rnnntv seat visitor. Miss Helen Sherwood, of San Francisco, spent the week-end with friends in Oregon City. W. H. Harvey, of Tillamook, was visiting county seat friends last Sat urday. Miss Mabel Hoffman, of New Era, was visiting friends in Oregon City recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kyniston, of Molalla, spent the week end in the county seat. Mrs. C. P, Stafford, of Halsey, has been visiting relatives in Oregon City during the week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris have left for California, where they will make an automobile tour of the state. C. N. Maris, of the state depart ment of education, who has been in specting the county schools, has com pleted his work and returned to Sa lem. MARION B. FISKE, Cartoonist Lecturer 'o-lft-.' than before? Are they as friendly and loving towards the world around them as before .' Do you una them constantly scattering sunshine onH n-nnrl fpllnwshiD round them? Or M.IV Mr. Vnlkmar. who owns a drug store in Oregon City, returned to his home Monday evening irom iina mook countv. where he has been on business. Mr. Volkmar is having a cottage erected at Rockaway tor tne use of his family. Ola Scott, of Molalla, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Miller, of Newberg, arrived Wednesday in Oregon City and is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Vigelus. J. C. Jackson, representing the Bradshaw Millinery House, was in Oregon City Friday on business. B. C. Case, of Portland, was an Oregon City visitor Thursday. John Dambach, of Reed College, Portland, after visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dambach, of this city, left for Pendleton, where he accepted a position for the sum mer months. Arthur Smith, of the firm Smith & Stafford "Mitchell Automobile'' is able to be out again after an attack of la grippe. The William Sheahan family leave next week to join Mr. Sheahan, who left some time ago for Niagara, Wis consin, where they will make their future home. Mrs. .Athey, of Portland, ws called to Oregon City on account of the very critical condition of her brother, Ed Reckner, who was strick en suddenly last week. Mrs. E. Saunders, mother of Mrs. R. G. Flagler, who recently fell and broke her arm at her home, 7th and Taylor St., is improving under Dr. Mount's care. The many friends of Mrs. E. Dow ney, nee Miss Frances Curran, of this city, will be glad to know that she is after a serious operation at the St. Vincents Hospital, where R tmii s,vl,,v fnr Hops it make them Pharisaical, full of California, where he expects to re- carping criticism towrds all who dii main for three months. fer from them in views regarding The residence of Rev. Weiversiek things religious; n me iuuei and family of 8th and Madison St., "Though I have the tongues' both : u: AnaA ti,o Vmilrlino' will "nf men and of angels, and have not u- a vi, ' h -,y, fnr n lnvp it nrofiteth me nothing." Love ue inuveu uain w iuoi.v - - J 4-...nn fHnn4. uinerceae luiiuuco. hi:.. a'i4. tt.ii ia. onnntpn n Snrplv Mr. Dotrsrett must have position with the Lents confection- been joking to quote Acts 2:20, .and ery parlors on Mam St. Keveiauun iu.h o v.. Oregon City Letter Carriers' iorce modern giossomim winm w will attend the State Convention of be the mark of a special baptism of tv, Motinnnl Association of Letter the Holv Spirit! It was told John: Carriers the last Saturday in June, "Thou must prophecy again before 4. ci., manv neonles. and nations, and ton- Miss Tr,r,ip MoViplrpr. of Florence, o-ues. and kings.'- in otner woias n v. u ,.;-itir,n. Mrs fV,o nrpi sftiH. "John, vou will have v or,rioQ v,pt. crmiiflmnther. for tr nreach affain before peopless peak- th'o nast week, has returned to her incr many languages." Peter quotes 1 ' 1 . . Ti l llTUAPnrt A'tA wit home- tne lum rsaun; "or . ai wMoot ic olilo tr hp nnt. hoart. rpinice. and mv tongue, was llil. llflgVllUlUW t w w . .. J ' " . . : OT,fv,p Viowinir Vippn enn- o-laH " The child s heart rejoices il 2Rth nnrl t.hfl lov bubbles out over his ton llilCU W iiwiiiv. t)ii.v.w --1 l ,- m , with a broken arm and dislocated hip, gue in song. This, and not jabbering received by a fall of 14 feet, on that in "gibberish," is what the postle dtp. means. M,.. T. M PYipnH and son. Harold, Everv passage quoted by Mr. Dog .J. o.i : nnn.nn fit rw. ontv!iliots the claim of the 01 oaiem, weie in uicw w.j - - oration Day. Mrs. Friend remained "tongues" people that the jabbering tne lOHOWlilg weeh, viaiung ainuiig uiey accrw w v...v.uv. ------ t;A nf a snecial baptism of the Spirit, Mr. Joiner, who has been ill with hence the sign of specie i 1 grace, i tJ tiio npst wPPk. is able Thus every one is a proof-text for t L nut. P-flin. me and not for him. m- Mortin rviristpnspn is ill at his The whole weakness I ' , ' pan't send vou the article I promised this week, but I've been very busy and aside from that 1 went witn som of my friends to the Rose Festival at Portland. However, I hope t o do better in the near future. I hear that one of the county officers whom I didn't mention last week feels quite "peeved" to think that I omitted to mention details, of that department. I'll try to make up for the lapse in my next. Be good and cheer up, and know that I am still with you, and believe me, KITTY. Shave, 10c, Hair Cut, 15c New Barber Shop, 217-7th St., near Depot, Oregon City. Human Interest centers around the whole life of this gifted, noble wo man. She portrays life and character most Interestingly In her talks and drawings. Her humorous, descriptive entertainment will be awaited with Interest. Chautauqua, Gladstone, July 6th-18th Chapel Car Here The chapel car "Grace," maintain ed bv the American Baptist Publica tion society, visited the county seat this week, and was sidetracKea in town Tuesday. Services were held in the car Monday night, on its arrival here. From Oreeon City the car went up the- Willamette valley, and will remain in ualitornia during tne summer. Seniors Attend Church Fvprv member of the graduating class of the Oregon City highschool attended services in tne Baptist church last Sunday evening. The Rev. W. T. Milliken preached the special sermon, and Supt. F. J. S. Tooze read from the Scriptures. Special music was rendered by the choir, and Mfss Naomi Armstrong sang a number of solos. Road Work Finished The county court has approved 4560 feet of improvement done on the Oatfield road by W. H. Counsell, of Milwaukie, and warrants for the sum of $3476.51 will be drawn in payment. The work is considered a fine bit of economy for the county. Bring your job printing to the Courier. home on 7th St. with la grippe. Mr. Kd Reckner. who has been critically ill for the past two weeks, is reported some better. J. H. Brecht, of Clackamas, was a rpfpnt. county seat visitor. George K. Bassett, of Kalama, spent the week end with Oregon City friends. W. H. Haberlach, was in Oregon City early in the week. of the ton- n-iips movement lies in the fact that it is led by ignorant men who are not versed in the Word, and who, like our friend in question, cannot see when a passage is teaching just tne opposite to their claim. They are unaware of the difference between a man under the old Dispensation, which ended with the finished work of Christ, and one under the new dispensation of the Holy Spirit, which began witn His romine- to establish His earth WORD FROM KITTY. Friend of the Taxpayer Dtops a Line to say She's Still Alive Editor Courier: I'm sorry that I ) Firemen Plan Picnic Oregon City's fire fighters, who will be hosts for the Willamette Val ley Volunteer Firemen's association this year, are making plans for a pic nic and excursion sometime in July, after the local Chautauqua season closes. Funds taken in from the out ing will be devoted to entertaining the visiting firemen. Use for Brewery Found Rtote-wide prohibition is not go ing to make all brewery equipment in Oregon entirely useless, ine Northwest Fruit Produce company has been incorporated at Salem and will take over the buildings of the present Salem Brewery Association for the manufacture of loganberry juice and for the canning and pre serving of fruits of all kinds. The new company is capitalized at $75,000. . Shave, 10c, Hair Cut, 15c, New Barber Shop, 217-7th Ct., near Depot, Oregon City. it: T, Holooir r,f Rpnttlp. is I i i m,, ,,.. tl P S.1R17 luiaa Aiici. iiaiw, , rule III tne viiuii-ii i. wv. . . visiting county seat friends for the anfi ;n the bodies of believers (1 week. rnr K-18-2n. The man in the old lw.. ni Mro v. Tt Anrlprsnn re- nisnpnsation was under Law: he un tri,Q,l this wppk from a fishine trio Hpr the new Dispensation is under . .. ,. . . Tl.J 1L. n;r..,c.,f inn in the Uolton district. urace. unuer tne um l,.hPc..w t ouf;rtii ,Vii was ctrnpk Viv I fin Taw was nnHpr Moses, and the X. 011CIICJ.1C1U, "HM TTtu wv ,, nils . i;tnp,r r,n Main street some weeks fjpntile under the law of conscience j.w-j .. - - - - ..., ,. ago, has recovered sutticientiy to re- (Kom. 52, especially n-ioj; unuer me turn to his home. new both become "New creatures'' in T..t:- vr etiont tVio wppk rni-iot Tosns TTnrlpr the old their u u&tii:e i. uicitia .. i vim... mwumu. end on a fishing trip in the Mt. Hood "Faith was counted unto them for country. righteousness;" unaer tne new tney r r Tfimlpv. nf Bonner, was in are "born of the Spirit." This is why the county seat during the week. Christ said (Matt. 11:11) "Among Clarence Johnson, ot tne county them that are Dorn oi women uieie . io .noifinn. fviomls in flnrvttllis. I ViotVi nnt arispn a Greater than John aeat, 10 viomm ah,.. ... - . ' o Mrs. Helen Wilcox, of the county the Baptist; yet he that is but lit- seat, nas Deen enteruinung nw ue in wit ivinguum uj. hy. daughter, Miss Olive Wilcox, during greater than he." John was not yet tint wppIt in the new Dispensation, the "King- V. J. S. Tooze was elected tempor- dom of Heaven." Neither hud David ary secretary of the committee in n0r Abraham, not Isaiah, been in the Korc Muh fit. I Ij-innnwi ViopQncA it. WAS PstabHshed UllUIC Ul tlic ivuovu wj u -- - (tfUguviii, - . a meeting Monday night. It is plan- 0nly with the going to His Father of i , . 1 -jm?::i. J? V M C" iL. T.-i -J 4.U if WId VJip npH to have officials of the Y. M. C. A. come to the countv seat and ad vise the boys at an early date. REPLY TO MR. DOGGETT Rev. Office phones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524, 1715 xiome iJtdOi) xjukjl WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE Office 612 Main Street Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common Brick, Face Brick, Fire Brick W. T. Milliken Answers Corres pondent of Last Week WHitnr of the Courier: In my ser ies of letters in your excellent paper I held the following to be true: 1. "Toncrues." wherever spoken nf in the Bihle. meant intelligible lan guages, not "gibberish. ' 1 quoted Ants 2: 3-11 in proof of this. The Oreqon City Wood & Fuel Company Wood, Coal and Feed Yard F. M. BLUHM, Prop. Horses bought and sold. Farms and wagons for hire by the day, week or month. Your patronage solicited, can anu &ee uB Home Phone S ,116. anostles and their assocites did not brethren." Peter not yet converted? ... . . ii. mi i: . t- jabber in giossoiana. iney useu m- Certainly not! cut at reniecosi, telligible languages so that "Every when tj,e Holy Spirit came, Peter 1 1 !!,.. nnnnlrinif VllQ AWTl ..1 I, il. 0:..:i-ll n ,1 tinntinad mail nearu mem Dcoi.uift . language" (verse 6, Revised Version). They were not surprised at the lan guages but at the fact that a band of Galilean peasants could speak them. Their cry was: "Are not these men Galileans?" The wonder was that itrnorant Galileans could nthpr tnntrups. claimed that the "tongues" 9. T people were wrong when they taught tion asked by the editor 0f that tongues were the special sign of Com.ieri It was: "Where do Pacific Phone 137-J. D C LATOURETTE, President. ' F. J. MEYER, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL $50,000.00.. Transacts a General Banking Business Open Froia 9 A. M. to 3 P. 6L the exceptional grace of a baptism of thfi Holv Snirit which was to come later than conversion. Mr. Doggett's nnntntinn from Mark 16:17 ' shows that I am right, and that casting out devils and speaking w'ith tongues were signs that were to follow CON W. S. U'REN, formerly of Oregon City FRANK C. "HESSE Phone Main 6376 U'REN & HESSE Attorneys at Law DEUTSCHE ADVOKATEN 601-2-3-4 RAILWAY EX. BLDG. PORTLAND, OREGON 100,000 FT. LUMBER FOR SALE -:- $10 Pr. M Delivered Any Place in City. x 200 lb. fme dapple gray Team; Harness and Wagon; 1-3 Horse Cas Engine; 2 Cows; 2 Brood Sows; 1 Hay Rope; 1 House 16x24! Delivered any place in town Cheap; Slabwood $3.00 per Cord Delivered. GEORGE LAMMERS' SAWMILL, OR-ECON CITY, ORE., ROUTE NO. 3. the King, nd the coming of His Vice gerant, the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Neither was Peter, or James, or jonn in the Kingdom until Pentecost. None of them were regenerated men untd that day. They were still in the old Dispensation with Jacob, and Solomon, and Elijah, and Jonn tne Rantist. On the evening before his resurrection Christ said, at the last snnner. to Peter: "Simon, bimon, be hold. Satan hath desired to have you that he may sift you as wheat; but I have prayed for thee that tny faith fail not; and WHEN .THOU ART CONVERTED, strengthen thy ws "born of the Spirit'' and baptized in the Spirit into the body of Christ H Cor. 12:12-13K iust as every man who surrenders to Christ to-day is "born of the Spirit," and is baptized into the body of Christ in that bpint, ,.,lion ho ia pnnvprted. Thus everv use man who is regenerated is also bap tized in the Spirit. I wish while writing, to answer a tne the churches get their authority to col lect money nyway?" 1 Cor. 16: 1-2 contains Paul s injunction to tne Christians, when they met on the first day of the week, to gather money so that it would be on hand were signs that were to foUow tUN- d necesgitate no special offerings VERSION or REGENERATION, and w. . A prtty ood prece. were not the mark of a later Bap- dent sure,y! tism." Ana not an u.ese K. , . . ... the to go to each man, so no one ot tnem , . , , could be called a special sign of grace church at Jerusalem not only raised to with tongues', healing, hlps, money, but some of u ;bM teaching power, etc., "The Spirit di- ? r "V"" v ded to each one severally as He "to the church treasury and he n 1 rv. io.m first board or ueacqns were cnuen will, (1 cor. ii.ii). . , f ti,e Instead of "tongues" being the , . ... " ' highest mark of God's favor, the cnurcn aee Acts o sign of a special baptism of the Spirit which came after the new birtti, Mr. Doggett's own proof passages teach them to be the opposite. For in stance, in 1 Cor. 14:16 mui bids tnem to seek to prophecy, (the Greek word to have insierht into Divine things, and not to foretell, the fore teller being a 'seer' and not neces sarily a 'prophet') rather than to speak in "tQngues," because one speaking a tongue not spoken by those present was speaking in mys teries. Then Mr. Doggett quotes the 6th verse which proves my point the more conclusively. What good win it An. kvs Paul, for me to sneak some other language to you unless it bring you revelation, knowledge, interpre tation or doctrine? Clearly he is not here speaking about gibberish, but about languages this Corinthian rnnoreeation did not know, nd he teaches from Mr. Doggett'a proof passages that speaking these langu ages was valueless unless they brought some intelligible message to the hearers. Absolutely nothing is The workers in the early churches were salaried. Paul worked at tent making nd preached freely at Cor inth, that he might be at no expense to that people. He says he had been too lenient with them, for "i roouea other churches, taking wages of them that I might minister unto you." (2 Cor. 11:8). L Speaking of salaries of ministers in 1 Cor. 9:7-14 Paul says "What sol dier striveth at his own charges?" Even the ox gets his support. They who minister in the temple shared with the altar the gifts. (Nay more; they pocketed the tithes also). "Even so did the Lord ordain tht they that proclaim the Gospel should live by the Gospel.'' These passages show that the church of the apostles took collections received and disbursed large sums oi mnnpv. naid their workers "salaries," etc; and no one can deny that their example is generally conceded to be sufficient warrant for any practice of the church to day. W. T. MILLIKEN. "You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street" Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 AM. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality THE BEST IN QUALITY THE MOST IN VALU Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Saturdays a. 6 P. M. . Home Phone A 2112 Still Greater Grow the Values in This Great Overstock Sale of Ii igh-Grade Silks Colored Moires, Figured Crepes, Figared Satins, Brocades, Fancy qo Messalines, Etc. $t.25 to $2.00 Qualities Priced Tomorrow, Yard 'Ot Again we toll you of the most extraordinary silk values A determined effort to im mediately close out a great overstock by reducing prices to the lowest possible limit It is a sale that few women can afford to overlook you have choice from 30-iiich Col ored Moire Silks 40-inch light colored figured Crepe do Chines; 30-inch figured Satin Gloriosa; 38-inch Silk and Wool Crepe; 40-inch Brocade Crepe do Chines; 36-inch Fan ey Striped Messaliue; Swiss Finished Messalines, etc. All wanted plain shades and rich color combinations Silks of unquestioned qualities, regularly sold at QOp $1.25 to $2.00 n yard On Sale Tomorrow at, yard, UUu 3 1 t Timely and Important Price Redactions on Choice New Woolen Dress Goods , Reg. $ .00-$ t .25 Shepherd OQr Checks Tomorrow at, Yard O -rV 40 to 40 inch Shepherd Cheeked Dress Fabrics in all size checks and in the fash ionable weaves and weight; qual ities reg. at $1.00 & $1.25 a yd 89c $1.39 Reg. $ J. 50-2-00 Shep herd Checks at, Yard 52 to GO inch Shepherd Checked and re kin Striped all wool fabrics of matchless quality and finish, The kind regular ly sold at $1.50 to $2.00 a &4 QQ yard. This Sale, ) I . JU i READ'S $1.50 QUALITY ALL WOOL SHEPHERD CHECKS, $U9 YD. 45-inch Shepherd Checked Dress Goods of finest weave and finish. All size checks Win. Head's celebrated fabrics of a quality sold at $1.50 a yard. This T 1 1 Q Sale, per yard, ) I . I U L ." ' i Suggestions Fo Summer Where to Go Tillamook Seashore Resorts Wonderful scenery, dense forests, enticing trout streams, miles and miles of glorious sandy beach. Special Low Round Trip Fares from all points with long limit. Daily and week end trains. Ask for further particulars and copy of book let "Seashore Tillamook County." Summer Excursions East Round trip tickets to Eastern destinations via California with stop overs in either direction to visit the Exposition on sale daily from all points. Full information from nearest agent You can stop-over at Shasta Springs Newport Ask Special A Delightful Seaside Retreat Every charm for an out door vacation. Surf bath ing, fishing, boating and pleasant social recrea tions. Special Low Round Trip Fares Season Week End Sunday Daily Train service and spec- . ml Sunday Excursions. nearest agent for copy of booklet on Newport California's Expositions A world's Marvel. Every thing complete. The greatest event of the Century. Low Round Trip Fares Splendid train service, attentive employes, de lightful scenery. Ask for booklet "California and Its Two World Ex positions'' and "Wayside Notes Shasta Route." Daily Our Agents will be glad to furnish full particulars in regard to any of the above outings and maL reservations, outline your trip or give you interesting literature on the various places you can visit. Ask for our folder "Oregon Outdoors." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon
