Oregon City courier., January 06, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

T
OREGON CITY, COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916.
he Right Time
for the Right Watch is Now
And the 'right watch at all times is the
Hamilton, because the Hamilton tells the
right time all the time. We can show you
a variety at various prices.
Burmeister & Andresen
e Seli the
Smtttltouifhifch
"Thp WatoU of Railroad Accuracy" , - ,
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Miss S. M. Sullivan, daughter of
T. W. Sullivan, underwent an opera
tion at the Oregon City hospital Mon
day, is reported to be resting
easily. ..
Mrs. C. B. Booker, of the county
seat, was painfully injured Sunday by
falling on the slippery sidewalk.
Owing to the fact that she is 76 years
of age, she will be some time in re
covering. "Theatre Going Is It Wrong?"
Expert testimony in live talk at
Methodist Church Sunday night. Re
vival Now On.
Edward Schwab, secretary of the
Oregon City woolen mills, says that
his firm is experiencing no trouble
from a shortage of dyes, due to the
war; as the concern laid in a large
supply of chemicals before the short
age developed.
Tom Sinnott, well known in the
county seat, was a holiday visitor at
his home, returning from surveying
work in Southern Oregon.
George C. Brownell, who spent the
holidays suffering from an attack of
grippe, has . recovered his usual hale
and hearty health.
If you are sick and have tried
everything else and did not receive
help, try Chiropractic Spinal adjust
ments and get well. Hoeye & Stone,
Chiropractors.
"Do Movies Need Fixing?" A
question of vital interest to Public
Officials, Parents, W. C. T. U. and Wo
mens' Clubs. This live issue consider
ed at Methodist Church Sunday night.
Revival Now On.
Saw mills are opening up and con
ditions are good. There appears in
the classified advertising column of
this issue a saw mill for sale. If
anyone is contemplating going" into
the mill business this is a rare chance.
"Time to Seek the Lord." Revival
now on at Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Davidson, of
Seattle, were visiting Clackamas coun
ty friends over the week end, making
a tour of the county by auto.
Miss Genevieve Fulton and Miss
Esther Fenwick, of Seattle, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. In
grahm, of Spokane, spent the week
end in the county seat, calling on
friends.
George Hoover, a prominent farmer
of the Palouse country, was visiting
friends at Clackamas Station, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Raoul, and
their two children, were week end
visitors with friends in Milwaukie.
B. J. Ganong and Charles Triest, of
Spokane, were sight-seeing , in the
county the early part of the week, ac
cording to the way they put it. It is
reported they are looking for farming
property.
MANY AID UNCLE SAM
Thousands Volunteer as Crop Report
ers to Assist Government
Nearly 150,000 volunteer crop re
porters and special correspondents are
now aiding the Bureau of Crop Esti
mates of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in the prepara
tion of its estimates of crops and live
stock production of the county, ac
cording to the annual report of the
bureau which has just been issued.
The actual number of these volunteer
assistants is 147,327. In addition,
there are 151 paid employees in the
service of the bureau. The total ap
propriation for the work for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1915, was
$275,580.
The report also calls attention to
the fact that the crop figures former
ly published in the "Agricultural out
look" are now printed in the "Monthly
crop report."
The bureau has enlarged its work
during the fiscal year by assiging one
of its employees to the work of inves
tigating truck crops.
NEW COUNCIL MEETS
He Could Hardly Go
"About two years ago I got down
on my back until I hardly could go,"
writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River,
Mo. "I got a 50c box of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they straightened me
right up." Common symptoms of
kidney trouble are backache, head
ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and
stigness, puffiness under eyes, blur
red vision, sleep disturbing bladder
troubles, and a languid, tired feeling.
Foley Kidney Pills help to eliminate
the poisonous waste matter that caus
es these symptoms. Jones Drug Co.
s Night School May Be Started
The committee appointed by the
Christian Young People's League to
investigate the demand for a night
school in Oregon City has secured
several names to-date. Two teachers
have volunteered their services, and if
the demand is sufficient the school
board may give their support to the
plan.
The common English branches will
be taught, and others on demand. The
cost per student will not be very
large.
Those interested in this matter are
requested to leave their names at the
Public Library, or with Rev. G. N.
Edwards or Wm. Miler.
L. L. Lydell Drops Dead
L. L. Lydell, of Gladstone, drop
ped dead from heart failure last Fri-'
day morning while he was playing
with his grand-daughter. His widow,
and Mrs. W. R. Wilson, a daughter,
survive him.
From Farm to Kitchen
The Argentine postal authorities
have begun a house-to-house distribu
tion, "from farm to kitchen," which
promises to give excellent results and
to help to lower the cost of living,
noticeably quite as high in South
America as in other parts of the
world. Post offices in hte interior of
the country are now equipped so that
they can accept produce, and in fact
all articles wanted for home consump
tion, and deliver these packages di
rect to the consumer in the shortest
time possible. Distribution will be
made as in the case of ordinary mail
matter, and at only a slightly addition
al cost.
"Printing with a punch" at the
Courier.
Twenty-five Minute Session Heard by
Big Crowd of Citizens
Mayor E. C. Hackett presided over
his first council meeting Monday
evening, and rushed things through in
25 minutes. The meeting was called
to order promptly at half past seven,
and was almost devoid of fireworks.
Mayor Hackett announced the appoint
ment of Lowell Blanchard as chief of
police; and read a message to the
council, in which he urged co-operation,
strict economy, development of
the city's water power and the instal
lation of a municipal electric plant,
good roads and the employment of
Oregon City people on public work.
The only rift in the lute of the
Hackett regime developed when the
election of a councilman to succeed
Mr. Hackett came up. Mr. Hackett
suggested James Roake. Mr. Al
bright opposed Mr. Roake, saying that
he was opposed to pure mountain
water and that he had been opposed
to the elevator and ether improve
ments, and suggested Mr. Shindler.
Mr. Hackett expressed the opinion
that the councilman from the ward in
which the vacancy existed had the
sole right of nominating; but Mr.
Templeton quoted the charter in op
position to this view.
The vote stood four to four, Al
bright, Metzner, Templeton and An
drews supporting Mr. Shindler, and
the others supporting Mr. Roake.
Mayor Hackett promptly cast the de
ciding vote, and Mr. Roake was de
clared elected, and took his seat.
In naming the committees Mayor
Hackett left Councilman Andrews off
the list, and while Mr. Andrews said
this satisfied him, a revise of the com
mittees was ordered. Other appoint
ments were slated for the regular
meeting Wednesday, of which a full
account will be found elsewhere.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Oregon City People Know How
to Save I
Many Oregon City people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak kid
neys are responsible for a vast amount
of suffering and ill health the slight
est delay is dangerous. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills a renjedy that has help
ed thousands of kidney sufferers.
Here is an Oregon City citizen's rec
ommendation: T. Trcmbath, Seventh & Center
streets, Oregon City, says: "I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills when my
back and kidneys have been bothering
me and I have had great relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills certainly remov
ed the soreness and lameness in my
back in a short time. I have found
that they are a fine kidney medicine."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doari8 Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.- Trembath had. - Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
PURE WATER DRAWS
Willamette Votes 107 to 23 to Consoli
date with West Linn
With South Fork pure mountain
water as the lure, citizens of Willa
mette voted on Monday to merge their
community with the city of West Linn,
there being 107 votes in favor of an
nexation and only 23 against. West
Linn voted to annex Willamette early
in December. West Linn has South
Fork water, and Willamette figured
that the cheapest way to get it was to
join the manufacturing town on the
west bank of the river.
C. B. Willson was re-elected mayor
of Willamette, and will hold office un
til the two cities merge. For the first
year there will be no councilmanic
representative of Willamette in the
West Linn aldermanic meetings.
Did you ever give the Courier a
trial on your stationery? You will
find that they have the most up-to-date
faces of type and are right there
with the punch in getting up a suit
able design that will please you and
please others.
Field Glasses
Opera Glasses
Thermometers
Barometers
WM. A. SCHILLING
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN
Factory on Premises
Automobile Goggles
Dust Goggles
Automatic Reels
Rx. Work a Specialty
Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. 1, 19J.6
i
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am pleased to announce that I have procured larger
quarters to take care of my growing practice.
I have moved my optical business from 719 Main St . , (where
I had quarters in the rear of Gardner's Jewelry store) to 617
Main St., (Beaver Bldg.)
,1 wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your
past patronage and hope to be able to serve you in my. new
location. '
I am the only optician in Clackamas County who does his
own' manufacturing, and can assure you of better service and
satisfaction than you can get elsewhere.
SLIGHTED A HERO,
ft N
Later on the Coaching Party Got
a Startling Surprise.
A HOST WHO PROVED A SNOB.
Ho Thought Hit Guest Was Not Classy
Enough to Travel With Him and His
Friends, but Waked Up After Awhile
to Find Him the Lion of the Day.
Here is one of Captalu James A.
Scrymser's best anecdotes, which he
did not put In his volume of personal
reminiscences of peace and war:
After the close of the war between
the states In 1805 Secretury of War
Stanton, at the suggestion of President
Johnson, selected Major General Fran
cis C. Barlow as the bearer of certain
dispatches to tbe American minister,
Mr. Adams, la London. It later de
veloped that tbe main purposo of this
mission was to allow the English army
officials to know Major Genera) Bar
low, he being deemed by tbe president
and secretary of war an excellent
specimen of a youthful volunteer gen
eral, who had served gallantly through
out the war.
General Barlow sailed for England
with his official dispatches, and short
ly after his arrival he was presented
to the Duke of Cambridge, then com
mander In chief of her majesty's
forces, by Mr. Adams, our minister,
and likewise to other high military
officials.
Of course General Barlow received
many Invitations and was able to
accept but few. One Invitation which
he did accept was for a week end
party at the house of a well known
major general of the British army, re
siding a few miles from Aldershot
On his arrival Barlow found a very
gay house party, made up of distin
guished social "Hons and lionesses."
I have not the slightest doubt that
Barlow held bis own In this distin
guished company, although these high
army officials of her majesty's serv
ice evidently drew a sharp line be
tween volunteer and regular officers.
This fact Barlow fully realized the
Saturday morning after his arrival,
when, much to his surprise, bis host
and ultra exclusive house guests de
parted for "a drive" In a four-in-hand
coach, leaving General Barlow behind.
No Invitation had been extended to
Barlow, and he was left alone on the
piazza, being told by bis hospitable
host that there were a box of cigars
and the London Times lu the smoking
room, which would keep him fairly
well occupied until their return.
The coaching party had been absent
about an hour when a troop of cavalry,
commanded by a British efflccr, baited
In front of the house. The officer ask
ed for General Barlow and, upon
meeting him, said that he was com
manded by his royal highness the
Duke of Cambridge to Invite General
Bnrlow to accept a review of ber
ninjesty's command (of some 10,000
men) at Aldershot at 2 o'clock that
afternoon.
General Barlow gracefully accepted
the Invitation and, donning his "war
paint," mounted an extra horse, which
the Duke of Cambridge had thought
fully provided for him, and started
for Aldershot with his escort.
As Barlow and his escort approached
the reviewing stand the band struck up
"The Star Simngled Banner," all flags
were dipped, nnd the Duke of Cam
bridge rode to the front and received
General Barlow In a most courteous
manner.
Naturally, General Barlow was the
center of all eyes. Barlow was sur
prised to see the coaching party of his
host directly lu front of the reviewing
stand. Its presence accounted for the
early departure that morning. If Gen
eral Barlow was surprised one can im
agine the surprise and dismay shown
by the gay host and his party when
they discovered who was the hero of
the day. General Barlow's host had
during the morning drive supposedly
learned of the Intended review which
was to be held, but hnd not the slight
est Idea It was to be in' honor of his
guest, the volunteer general from the
States.
All sorts of apologies were offered,
but General Barlow, In his dignified
manner, politely let bis host under
stand that be understood tbe situation
perfectly and that he had evidently not
been invited on the coaching party be
cause he did not come up to tbe Eng
lish standard of a major general In
their eyes, despite the fact that he hnd
probably seen more fighting than "all
the British officers on that field.
Barlow was urged to return, now
that he was a "Hon" In their eyes, but
after such a slight he preferred to re
turn to London, which be did, after
leaving a polite but dry note of thanks
and arranging for his valet to pack up
his things and Join him In London.
New York Post
Thrifty.
"I fear my cousin is going to marry a
very stingy man."
"Why so?"
"She suggested a morning wedding,
but be said to make it after lunch on
the ground that she would get one
more meal at borne." Louisville Courier-Journal
Father's Baby, Willie's Lady.
"But my aaugmers too young to
marry, young man. She's Just barely
a miss."
"She may seem that way to you, sir,
but she is a hit with me." Judge.
Fortune Is like a mirror It d
not alter men. It only shows men Just
ns they are.--Billing.
Wm. A. Schilling.
Missionary Is De'ad
Dr. Henry Atkinson, a missionary
in Persia, and formerly well known in
the county, died at his post of duty
recently, a victim of typhus fever.
Dr. Atkinson married Miss Wilkinson,
of Oregon City, who was a graduate
of Pacific University. She was a
member of the local Congregational
church, and since going to Persia with
her husband, has been remembered by
a purse each year.
.ill
TERATION
NOW GOING ON:
We are making some important improvements in our
Ladies' and Men's Ready-to-Wear Departments.
Installing modern fixtures for theNeasy displaying of
Suits, Clothing, Hats, Etc. IMPROVEMENTS
1 11 11 I
that will enable us to give better service to
Many Customers.
our
BARGAINS
in Ladies'
and Men's
Suits and Coats
in fact every department is showing
SPECIAL JANUARY BARGAINS
VISIT THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
Specials for Ladies, Men and Children
New Spring Shoes
Have Just Arrived
All the latest novelties, as well as the good old staple
styles. We carry all widths and can give you a
perfect fit.
Adams Department Store
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE;
Buy It In Oregon City Always
NERV0USW0MEN1
It's the Same Everywhere In Oregon.
) . -
Portland, Oregon. I was for six
montns troumea
with - nervousness,
and the dootor
said I had
consumption.
Through the ad
vice ot a friend I
took Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion and was com
pletely cured. I
am now in middle
life and am in
eood health."
Mrs. Q. W. Mathis, 1476 E. 8th St., N.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly 50 years Just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. It is not a secret prescription,
for its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper; it's a temperance medicine.
Not only does it build up the entire
system and make it strong and vigor
ous enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but it has a quieting
effect upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress to a minimum.
For any womanly ailment, disease or
complaint, no matter of bow long
standing, we advise anxious women to
get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,'
in either liquid or tablet form.
IB
THE REAL SYSTEM
Charity Begins at Home, Thinks Pa
trolman Cooke, and Proves It
Patrolman Cooke, of the Oregon
City "finest," was walking up Main
street Monday night when one of these
clever yeggs approached him and
tried to make a red-hot touch.
"Say, mister," said the moocher,
"I've got just ten cents in my pocket,
and if you'll give me fifteen more I'll
have two-bits and be able to buy a
bed."
Patrolman Cooke looked at the 'bo
with a kindly eye."
"I can save you the dime," he said.
You come with me, and I'll give you
a bed that wont cost you anythnig."
And he took the beggar to the jail
and threw him' in for the night. '"
It s a safe bet that the next time
the wanderer .tries to make a clever
touch he'll be sura he's not talking to
a cop.
THIS BOOK EXPLAINS.
If you will send three dimes or stamps,
to pay for wrapping and mailing and
enclose this notice, Doctor Pierce of
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., will
send you a revised copy of his Common
House Medical Advisor, In cloth binding,
1008 pages, with color platos. Just
what you need In case of sickness or
accident. Treats of Physiology, An
atomy, Sox problems. Marriage relations,
Hygiene, Exerclso,JDIsease.ftnd.lts prevention.
CAPTAIN PARKS DIES
Former Resident of County Scat Pass
es Away In Washington
Captain S. B. Parks, formerly a
well-known citizen of the county seat,
died last week at Port Orchard, Wash
ington. His widow and ' four sons
survive him. A veteran of the Civil
War, Capt. Parka spent much of his
last year of life with the old soldiers
at the Veterans' Home at Port Or
chard, going there from the home of
one of his sons, H. D. Parks, at Grand
view, Wash'n.
Capt. Parks was born in 1837 in
Ohio, and later became a captain in
the 125th Ohio infantry, commission
ed to that position on account of brav
ery in the war. At the close of the
conflict, he spent most of bis time for
several years on farms in Iowa and
Illinois and later took up a homestead
in Colorado. From that state he came
to Oregon, and lived in Oregon City
several years.
Everybody's Happy
Oregon City merchants have been
ordering "made in Oregon City" bugs
and wrapping paper from the Port
land wholesale houses, and have bo
brought increased business to the local
nnner mills. Thanking the merchants
for specifying Oregon City goods in
their orders, B. T. McBain has sent
a letter of appreciation to the local
stores, on behalf of the Crown Willa
mette Paper company.
New Job for Bill
William Howell, former superin
tendent of the filtration plant at Ore
gon City, has been appointed a rep
resentative of the California Jewel
Filter company, and will henceforth
travel about the Northwest installing
modern filtration plants wherever they
may be required. Mr. Howell's long
and successful experience with the
county seat plant marks him as one
who should be more than ordinarily
well equipped for the new work.
The Courier is $1.00 per year.
Blanks for sale. If you are in need
of Legal Blanks you will find that it
will pay you to come to the Courier.
TEACHER FILES SUIT
James West Wants $810 from Direct
ors of School District
Alleging that the school board of
District 62 cancelled a contract with
him, and thereby made it impossible
for him to earn $90 a month as a
teacher, James West has sued the
local school directors for $810, the
amount of the salary he thinks he
should have received. Mr. West says
that the members of the board signed
a contract to employ him, and later
notified him that his services would
not be required.
The school board -will contest the
suit on the grounds that West failed
to qualify, and that had he been em
ployed the highschool would not have
been regarded as "standard" accord
ing to the state requirements.
Our Jitney Offer This and lie
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5fc. and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, billiousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare 'at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which isa
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's,
ficott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J.
A Good Thing For
Our Customers
When we have something of
especially good value we want
all our customers to know about
it. We want you to know that
the
"Century Edition"
Finest Sheet Music
is the best sheet music publish
ed at any price, although we sell
it for
Only 10 Cents
Every page is authentic and
correct. No errors. Carefully
edited as to expression, finger
ing, phrasing, etc. Come in.
Every music lover should see
this Century Edition and get a
Catalog of 2,000 selections
FREE.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
If
h
-
Gut the Cost of Living!
A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a
fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the
' commonplace, and more expensive things
are never missed.
With K C, the double acting baking
nnwfW. cood results are doublv certain.
There's economy too, in the cost of K C