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W. J. Wilson & Co.
Oregon City, Ore.
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Neal & McClatchie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
William Davis of Carus left last
week for Wales, his birthplace, to visit
with relatives and friends. Mr. Davis
will remain in the old country for
about six months. Ilis family re
mains at home at Carus.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Arbuthnot
of Moro, Sherman county, were in
Oregon City on Monday visiting with
friends. Mr. Arbuthnot is treasurer
of-the Moro Hardware and Imple
ment company.
Miss Gladys Robey, head of the do
mestic science department of the
Amity high school, will leave late
this week to resume her duties with
the opening of the schools in the Yam
hill county city. Miss Robey has
been a guest for two weeks at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robey.
The transfer of the general store
at Springwater from the Lewellen es
tate to F. Madden and his sister, re
cently of New Plymouth, Idaho, has
been recorded. Floyd Spurlin, who ha3
been conducting the store for the es
tate, has retired temporarily and the
new owners are in charge.
Mrs. 0. A. Pace and her daughter,
Pauline, have returned to their home
here after enjoying a fortnight's out
ing at Wilhoit Springs.
Miss Florence White, linotype
operator with the Courier for the past
four years, leaves here a week from
Sunday for Corvallis where she will
take up a course at 0. A. C.
Mrs. J. J. Cooke has returned home
here after spending a delight
ful vacation with her sister, Mrs. E.
P. Carter, at Bar View.
Walter Owens of Carus, bringing
the season's first load of barley, was
a business visitor in the city late last
week.
Miss Mollie Rose will resume her
duties with the Huntley Drug com
pany this week after spending sev
eral months with relatives in Canada.
Mrs. Maggie Crook of Mulino was
a guest of relatives in the county
seat on Friday.
Miss Fannie Porter, one of the
most prominent of Portland educators
and known throughout the northwest
for her long and very capable connec
tion with the Portland school system,
returned to Oregon City last week
after an outing at Seaside. On Mon-
day Miss Porter resumed charge of
the rod and rule as principal of the
Failing school at Portland. Miss
Porter has devoted her life to her pro
fession and counts among her former
pupils some of the most prominent
men and women in Oregon.
Mrs. Clara Yoder and daughter
and Miss Ruth Finley, all of Silverton,
were guests this week at the home of
the former's mother, Mrs. C. K. Quinn,
who has been ill at her Mountain View
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirchem of Lo
gan were county seat visitors on Sat
urday. County Clerk Iva Harrington and
Deputy County Clerk Marie Freidrich
have returned from a week's outing at
coast resorts.
das Taitb Tn ftemefy
Mrs. H. S. Carlson of Wakefield, Nebr., testifies to the relief she
experienced from the use of Fruitola and Traxo:
"I used Fruitola and Traxo with very good re
sults, having passed almost a cupful of gall-stones
with the first bottle. My skin is clear now, and 1
have a good appetite. I have lots of faith in i ruit
ola and Traxo." ......
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs,
softening the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and
expelling the congested waste in an easy, natural manner. A
single dose is usually sufficient to clearly indicate its efficacy. Traxo
is a splendid tonic-alterative that acta on the liver and kidneys,
stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and remove
bile from the genera Icirculation. ...
For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been
made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative drug
gists In Oregon City, Portland. Canby and Hubbard they can be
obtained at Huntley Bros. Drug Stores.
Fil s
1 ! OSMR&lWr&W
zzzizz ll You wouldn't drink from a
B .--i- ... ...:4U i
luaij mi tup nun a tiuuii glass di nanu :
Well then, why pay as much, or nearly as
much, for a pump with a metal valve seat
WIN:
mil mill
St
AS FOR A
Myers Pump
MM
PATENTED GLASS VALVE
Metal Valve seats may corrode or rust.
GLASS VALVE SEATS CANNOT.
Metal Valve Seats harden the check leathers quickly.
GLASS VALVE SEATS DO NOT. The patent Myers Glass
Valve seat is well protected and Is as last
ing as any metal seat and far superior.
For the sake
CLEANLINESS
service
BUY a MYERS
Among the county seat visitors
from Carus on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Frank Jag
gar. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory of
Molalla were Oregon City visitors on
Saturday.
A. W. Kocker and family have mov
ed from Stafford, where they have re
sided for several years, to Mt. Pleas
ant, where they have established their
home.
FOR SALE Small Saw Mill Com
plete. This is a snap. Address
Box 67, Route 2, Oregon City,
Ore. tf-j
Miss Emma Quinn had as her
guest over the week-end Miss Helen
Ehlman of Wilhoit.
Miss Clara Mitchell spent the week
end with her father at Sandy.
Mrs. Francis Cox, who has been
visiting here for some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Servies,
has started for her home at Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Cox will stop at Denver
for a brief visit with friends, who will
join her in a motor trip to Memphis
and will be her guests for a time.
Miss Hazel Barck of Dillon, Mont.,
whoh as been a guest at the home of
Miss Eva Moulton at Gladstone for
several weeks, has returned to her
home.
Misses Nettie and Mildred Kruse
have returned from Yosemite park
and San Diego, Cal., where they have
spent a month.
Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke and her sis
ter, Miss Leona Kellogg, have return
ed to Walla Walla, Wash. They have
been guests at the home of their
father, E. E. Kellogg at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. M. L. Boyd and little daughter
of Dallas has been visiting friends in
Oregon City this week. Mrs. Boyd is
the wife of M. L. Boyd, editor of the
Polk County Itemizer at Dallas and
is prominent in the club and social life
of the Polk county seat.
Miss Adah Mass, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .E. T. Mass, who has been
teaching school at Barlow, will re
turn to Monmouth this week to com
plete her course of study at the state
normal school.
Miss Norma Holman has returned
to Seattle after spending the summer
months at her home here, to resume
her studies at the University of Wash
ington. Eddie Busch spent the week-end as
a guest of friends at Seaside and re
turned to Oregon City on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. A. Price and Miss Rose
Price, together with little Beatrice
Elinor, daughter of the former, re
turned to their home here after spend
ing several weeks at Seaside. Miss
Rose will take up her duties at the
high school here with the beginning
of the school year.
Mrs. W. R. Logus has returned
home after a pleasant outing of sev
eral weeks at Wilhoit Springs.
J. E. Mumpower of Stone was a
Saturday business visitor in this city,
Miss Mildred Tschirgi has enrolled
in the University of Washington for a
four-vear collegiate course and left
for Seattle on Sunday in company
with her mother.
Georire Buck, formerly an Oregon
City furniture dealer, was in the city
on Monday. Mr. Buck is on his Beav
er Creek farm.
Mrs. Katie Harrington and daugh
ter, Aletha, are at the home of the
i .i. ji
with
the
SEAT ?
of
and
PUMP
Portland
Spokane
Boise
Engines
Water Systems
Implements
Vehicles
4 fiiraip,
We will gladly mail you a copy of our new Pump catalog
upon receipt of your name and address. Ask for cata
log No. J and state purpose for which pump Is wanted
Geo. Blatchford
Molalla, Ore.
former's mother near Pendleton for a
brief visit.
Neal & McClatchie make a special
ty of repairing watches, clocks or
anything pertaining to the jewelry
business. tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller and Mrs.
C. 0. T. Williams, mother of the lat
ter, have returned from a delightful
outing at Government camp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calavah have
returned to their home after an ex
tended outing at Newport and Tilla
mook beach resorts. Mr. Calavan is
"head over heels" in the work of ad
ministering to the opening of the
schools of the county.
Mayor E. C. Hackett and his son,
E. A. Hackett, are enjoying a hunting
and fishing expedition in the moun
tains of southern Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Wievesiek and daughter, '
Cordelia, who have been visiting rela-1
tives in the east, returned to their
home here on Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Jones has returned from an
outing at Newport. Mrs. Jones was
aocompanied to Newport by her neice,
Miss Margaret Levinger of Baker City
and the young lady has also returned
to her home.
Among visitors in the city on Tues
day from Beaver Creek were Thomas
Davies, George Holman, Henry Parry I
and grandson, Thomas Parry, and E.
R. Daniels.
LOST White pique embroidered baby
coat reward. Courier Office. 7r I
Miss Pearl and Ruby Francis are j
at home after a pleasant vacation
spent at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette
spent the week-end at Seaside.
Miss Eva Califf is spending a fort
night at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Califf. Miss Eva is
employed at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenborn of
Carus and Mr. and Mrs. R. Schoen
born of Eldorado were guests of local
relatives on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice have return
ed home after spending the summer
at the Ice farm near Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis are
visiting friends and relatives in
Washington. They will spend softie
time at Centralia.
0. D. Robbins of Logan was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat on
Tuesday.
Miss Wynne Hanny and Miss Rose
Justin have returned from Ocean
Falls, B. C, where they spent a month
with John Hanny, brother of Miss
Wynne.
WANTED Cow that gives not less
than 4 measured gallons of milk
daily. Address C. L. D., General
Delivery, Oregon City. ntf
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dugger at Gladstone this week.
N. H. Smith, prominent Logan
farmer, was a business visitor in Ore
gon City on Tuesday.
Miss Stella Hosey is at home after
a week's vacation spit at Seaside.
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna Grossmiller
A. wide circle of friends through
out the county mourn the death of
Mrs. Anna Grossmiller, who passed
away on Saturday at her home near
Shubel. Mrs. Grossmiller was the
wife of Jacob Grossmiller and in ad
dition to the husband is survived by
seven children, Mrs. Lena Giebler,
Portland, Frank of Shubel, Jacob of
Portland, Henry of Shubel, Charles
of Highland, Mrs. Anna Bolbow of
Shubel and Miss Emma of Shubel
One sister, Mrs. Barbara Staub, lives
at Portland.
Mrs. Grossmiller was a native of
Germany, where she was born on
April 24, 1856. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon, the
Rev. Mr. Vogt of the Beaver Creek
Congregational church officiating.
Interment was in the Shubel burial
ground.
Philip Steiner, Beaver Creek farm
er, has a regular cow. Triplet calves,
and very one of them healthy.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and assistance dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Jacob
Grossmiller, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings. '
- JACOB GROSSMILLER
AND FAMILY.
COMPLAINTS INCREASE
Conjugal Relations Prove Distasteful
to Many Couples
The harvest season is upon us, not
only in the verdant fields of our pro
ductive farms, but in the divorce mill,
which is destined to work over-time in
turning out the "unmarried" product
from the married couples that are
thrust into it by fate, abuse and sev
eral other causes.
Louis L. McGowan threw a biscuit
and his wife baked it herself a-
cross the table at Blanche McGowan,
to whom he was married at Pinkley
ville, 111., on March 16, 1912. The bis
cuit hit the lady in the case, of course,
and so greatly displeased her that she
filed suit to rid herself of the "biscuit
shooting" husband. Not only that,
says the complaint, but McGowan
slapped his wife, threatened her life
and that of her mother. But McGow
an had a regular mother-in-law. The
latter lady, not fearful for her life at
the hands of her daughter's spouse,
relieved him of the weapon which he
brandished. Mrs. McGowan left her
husband's home, taking a 2 year-
old baby boy with her, on August 12
of last year. She asks for the custo
dy of the child.
Lewis McKinnis and Nellie McKin-
nis were married at Leadville, Colo.,
in March, 1914. She left the bed and
board of McKinnis a short month lat
er. McKinnis filed suit to separate
himself from the lady.
A baby girl and four years of mar
ried life were not sufficiently tight
bonds to hold Charles II. Saunders at
home and he deserted on April 18,
1912, four years after he had been
married at Portland. The child is
now five years old and the mother
asks its custody. She charges cruel
ty and non-support.
Vancouver turns out a bunch of
food for the divorce mill. Some of it
never arrives, but one of these Wash
ington contracts came into court this
week when Roberta Deetz asked for
a divorce from Elmer Deetz, to whom
she was married at Vanvouver on Jan
uary 23, 1915. He wouldn't let her
telephone to her parents and later
told her to go to them and "not come
back," says the complaint. She asks
that her maiden mime, Roberta Elkins,
be restored to her.
Decrees signed by Judge Campbell
within the past week separate Frances
M. Anderson from John P. Anderson;
Olive M. Brewster from Walt. R.
Brewster, the former getting the cus
tody of a child; Dollie Massey and
William A. Masey, the former getting
custody of a child and $15 alimony
monthly; A. E. Skinner from Wil
liam D. Skinner. The latter case
went by default of Skinner.
A Bad Summer for Children
There has been an unusual amount
of dangerous sickness among children
everywhere this summer. Extra pre
caution should be taken to keep the
bowels open and the liver active.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a fine and
wholesome physic; cause no pain, nau
sea or griping. They relieve indiges
tion, sick headache", biliousness, sour
stomach, bad breath or other con
ditions caused by clogged bowels.
Jones Drug Co.
The White Haired
. Stranger
By ALAN HINSDALE
Lulgl Curruno, u young ofllcer In the
Italian army, was so expert with the
foil that he was detailed tor duty at
tlio Praetorian camp near Rome as a
teacher of fencing.
Lulgl loved und wiih beloved by Bl
anco Cellini, u younger iluughtur of a
nobleman. The Celllnls were of better
blood than the Canuiun. but there
woro a number of girls In the family
to be married off, und on that account
Lulgl was accepted as a su'tor for
Blanea's bund. Her father wus dead,
and her brother, KlrurJo, wus the ac
knowledged head of the family.
Not long after the betrothal between
Lulgl and Bin nca Jose IIerre;a came
to Rome from Madrid. On aroouut of
his wealth he created quite a sensation
in society at the capital. 'When he saw
Blanca bo straightway fell In love
with her and made application for her
to her brother. He wns informed
that the girl was engaged, but he de
termined to have her In any event.
Rlcardo was always In want of money
and found a ready lender in Ilerrera.
In this way the latter placed the for
mer so heavily In debt to him that he
found little difficulty In forcing him to
enter Into a plot with himself to get
rid of Lulgl. Between them they work
ed up a case aguhiBt Lulgl of complici
ty In a conspiracy that was unearthed
about that time to dethrone the king
of Italy and declare a republic. Their
written evidence was forged, and their
principal witness was paid a large
sum for his testimony. But Lulgl was
not able to prove tills. lie was de
graded from lils rank In the ariiiy and
Imprisoned In a fortress for a term of
years. Since Blanca could not marry
the man Bhe loved, she was finally
persuaded to wed the Spaniard, who
carried her away to Madrid.
A dozen years pnssed. One day a
man with a white beard and hair,
whoso other features indicated that he
was prematurely old, appeared In
Rome. A man ntimod Rodrlgo Sanci,
a man of good family, but whose pov
erty had prevented his taking his
place in society, wns sitting at a res
taurant table on the sidewalk in the
Tluzza Colonnn, when the white hnlred
stranger passed htm and stared nt him.
Sand naturally returned the sture.
The strungcr asked why ho was thus
stared at. Sanel replied by asking a
like question. The stranger, taking
up a wineglass from the table before
Band, threw the contents In the hit
ter's face.
The next morning two parties came
together In a desolate place on the
Campagna. Rnnd und the stranger
fought with swords usod by officers
of the tinny, and Band was killed.
The skill displayed by the stranger wns
considered remarkable.
Within a few days after this affair
Rlcardo Cellini wns sitting with some
friends In the rinclun gardens when
a man with white hnlr and beard ap
proached him und said:
"Good afternoon, Slgnor Cellini."
"You have the advantage of me,
slgnor," replied Rlcardo, regarding the
other curiously.
"But I know you, and I know you to
be a liar and a coward.!'
Cellini flushed and half started up,
as If to attack his accuser.
VDo not exert yourself here among
your friends. If you havo any mes
sage for me It will reach me nt No.
- Via Nntlonule."
With that the stranger withdrew.
It wns impossible for Cellini to re
tain his soclnl position In face of such
n n Insult without resenting It, and he
sent u friend to negotiate with the
white haired stranger. The latter re
fused to give his nnnip, and hnd It not
been for the gravity of the chnrge on
this account Cellini would not have
pressed the mutter. There being no
choice for him, he agreed to n meeting
nt a point on the Jnnlculiini hill nbove
St. Peter's. Ho fell before tho steel
point of his adversary.
Tho stranger wns now recognized as
tho man who bad killed Rodrlgo Sand,
and peoplo begnn to wonder who
would bo tho next victim nf this re
markable fencer. But after the Inst
duel he disappeared and never wns
seen again In Rome.
Jose Ilerrera nt this time wns a
widower. Whether his wife hnd learn
ed of the" way by which he obtained
possession of her or on account of his
cruelty to her, she died within n few
years after their marriage. One day
Ilerrera waB walking on one of the
streets of Madrid when n man with
white hair and beard obstructed his
pnth. IleiTern shifted nslde; the white
hnlred man did tho snme.
"Get out of my wny!" snld Ilerrern
to him.
"I wns nnco in your way, and you
forced me out of It, and that, too, by
dishonorable means. This time you
enn force mo to lot you pass In one
wny only."
"What Is that?"
"Promise to meet me tomorrow
morning at sunrise nt the spot usually
selected for tho settlement of difficul
ties between gcntlenipn and you can
puss."
"Who nre you?"
"I will tell you after It lias been de
cided which of us Is to die."
By this time n number of persons
hnd collected, among them several who
knew Ilerrera. Ho agreed to the meet
ing and the next morning received bis
quietus nt the hands of the unknown
strn utter.
As he was dying his opponent bent
ver 1 1 1 1 ii and snld:
"I am Lulgl Carrnno."
Chautauqua Board Meets
" Secretary H. E. Cross has called a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Wilamette Valley Chautauqua associ
ation for September 22 at 3 p. m. The
meeting is to be held in the Commer
cial club rooms in Oregon City and a
special request for maximum attend
ance has been sent out because of the
fact that questions of vital importance
to the interests of stockholders are to
be discussed.
PARKPLACE
(Too Late for Regular Page)
Mrs. Andrews from Oregon City,
met with several ladies at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Holmes, where Mrs.
Andrews reorganized a W. C. T. U.
club with Mrs. Hendricks as presi
dent; Mrs. Lucas, treasurer; Miss
Myrtle Holmes, secretary.. The meet
ings will be held once a month.
Mrs. Glass, who lives on the "Faub
ian place" has returned home from a
week's visit with a daughter in Port
land.
The ladies of the grange gave an
afternoon social a week ago in the
grange hall, which was quite a suc
cess, 50 or more being present. They
had several good recitations, solos by
Miss Marie Holmes and Alta Ohler.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Brayton en
tertained the following ladies from
Oregon City: Mrs. Beigler, Mrs. Had
sell and daughter, Mrs. Rayl, and Miss
Bessie, Mrs. Ina Kellogg and little
Ruth. All had a jolly good time.
Mrs. Sadie Smith is on the sick list.
Dr. Stewart is in attendance.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Alta Ohler
have gone to Independence, also Mr.
Vateto. Mrs. Powers and family have
likewise gone to that place.
We welcome the militia boys home
and are thankful for signs of peace
once more.
CHASE PORKER
Picnickers from Portland Can't Catch
Greased Swine
It is reported that groups of farm
ers and Gladstone residents have been
in pursuit of a festive pig this week.
When the pig escaped from Glad
stone park, terrified as it was by the
clamor and din of the Union Meat
company picnic, it was thickly coated
with grease. So slimy was it, in fact,
that after smudging the clothing of
half a hundred would-be captors, it
slid through the park fence and dis
appeared in the offing.
Its shrill squeal was heard rever
berating through the forest, but after
chasing it two miles, A. C. Black said
the sole missing link in the 100 per
cent availability of pigs in general
had escaped, along with the pig in
particular.
The picnic was attendee", by nearly
1500 people, including employes of the
meat company and members of their
families. The "fats" won the morn
ing ball game from the "leans" and
races of various kinds featured the
afternoon.
The sensational escape of the greas
ed pig was the finale of the day's
sports.
THAT'S WHAT YOU GET IF IT'S AN
EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH
You'll say: "Oh! I never heard a
talking machine that would give
all the natural tones."
If you are the person who made this remark, S
let us tell you, Mr. Reader, that you've never heard
the New Edison Disc. The tone is beautiful; you 5
cannot imagine how true to nature this wonderful new
machine is, until after you have heard it play, and re- 8
member it is equipped with a genuine diamond point 4
that never needs to be changed; one that will last a ?
life time. 4
4m
You owe it to yourself to hear the New Edison, Z
for we are sure that if you are thinking of buying you r4
want the best before you spend your money. j
Don't forget "this
n -
record made.
Ve are the exclusive representatives for the Edi
son machine in Oregon City.
Burmeister&Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner
Your Grocery Bill?
The (jrocery bill is one of the very important household
questions. It is important that you consider economical
Crocery buying, just as any other saving is important.
Larsen & Company
LEADING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS GENERAL MERCHANTS
can help you in saving money in grocery buying.
Quality considered, our prices are lower; money
back if goods are not satisfactory and as represented
We pay highest price in CASH for PouK
try, Eggs, Hides, Grain and
other Produce
Corner 10th and Main Sts.
ALBRIGHT SUED
Assigned Claim is Basis for Action
Asking $500 Judgment
J. E. Albright, erstwhile shi ievalty
candidate, is made defendant in a cir
cuit court action which asks for a
judgment of $500. The suit was
brought by E. E. Kellogg on an as
signed claim from Maxwell Vietor, and
alleges that the latter and Albright
entered into a contract whereby Vie
tor was to receive $500 for publicity
work in behalf of the proposed union
fishermen's bill, which would abolish
fish traps, seines and wheels on the
Columbia river and it's tributaries.
Just when interest was being creat
ed in the bill the initiative petitions
were called in and the work stopped.
Attorneys for Albright have filed
a motion to strike out the complaint
because of certain immaterial and ir
relevant statements and another mo
tion was filed the same day to make
the complaint of Kellogg more def
inite and certain.
A writ of attachment was issued
on the Albright automobile and pap
ers were served by Sheriff Wilson.
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Granite Fountain Erected to Honor
Memory of Mrs. A. E. Smith
A beautiful granite fountain, erect
ed by A. Erskine Smith in memory of
his wife, Laura Evans Smith, who
died recently in Vancouver B. C, was
unveiled at Oswego Saturday. L. R.
Alderman, superintendent of Portland
schools, made the address and Mrs. A.
King aocepted the gift. Mrs. Smith
spent her childhood at Oswego and
had many friends. Her mother, Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, of Portland, is well
known in club circles, and her sister,
Mrs. Bettinger, resides at Oswego.
Connett Arrested
Ira Connett of Milwaukie was ar
rested by Constable Frost and Deputy
Sheriff Riley of Milwaukie on a charge
of assault and battery preferred in
Justice of the Peace Kelso's court. It
is said that Connett and his brother
administered a thrashing to their sis
ter. A warrant has been issued for
the brother.
Suit Dismissed
The action of Benjamin E. Stark
against F. E. Goodman and Elpha
Goodman was dismissed by Judge
Campbell this week upon request of
the parties to the action. The case
has been settled out of court.
8
r
3
machine" will olav anv disc B
ffliunii
s
Oregon City, Oregon