Oregon City courier., September 14, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
MbORE CASE PROGRESSES
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AITAOiMir I lL
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J. Wilson & Co.
Oregon City, Ore.
Get All You
Can for
Your Money
It's your duty to do that, and it is
a principle that we always will up
hold. BUT..
spend that money at home, that js,
when there is nothing to be gained
by going or sending away.
We don't know how it may be in
other goods, but when it conies to
Jewelry we are right up alongside
the best that is shown in this
country.
To ignore our stock in favor of
some other, maybe hundreds of
miles away, is to do us an injustice
and it does not give yourself the
advantage of the right sort of an
examination before you buy.
In Jewerry you can't make your
money go furtther than by leavin;;
it with us.
Burmeister
& Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Neal & McClatchie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
Lawrence Woodfin and sisters,
Delia and Willa, have returned from
Seaside, where they have spent the
summer months. Mr. Woodfin has
taken up his musk classes again and
the young ladies have taken up their
residence in Portland. Miss Delia
will resume her position in the me
tropolis and Miss Willa will attend the
Lincoln high school.
. Kent Wilson, son of Sheriff -and
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, will take up his
studies at the state university as
soon as he is relieved from duty with
the sanitary corps of the national
guard, with which he has been serv
ing on. the Mexican border.
Deputy Recorder D. C. Boyles has
returned from an extended vacation
in the hills near Molalla, where he
went to recuperate from a recent at
tack of illness. Mr. Boyles' health is
greatly improved as a result of his
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross and
family are enjoying a fortnight's va
cation in the southern part of -the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gould of Ken
newick, Wash., have returned to their,
home after a pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L .Stacer in this city. The
ladies are sisters.
Mrs. Theodore Osmund and little
son have returned from a months out
ing at Long Beach, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher of Lo
gan visited here late last week at the
home of the latter's grandmother,
Money to Loan
We can make any size loan
fromSlOO.OO up to $10,000.00
AT 7i
Dillmaii & Rowland
Eighth tc Main St.
Oregon City - - - Oregon
You wouldn't drink from
rusty tin cup with a clean glasf at hand!
Well then, why pay as much, or nearly as
much, for a pump with a metal valve seat
AS FOR A
Myers Pump
PATENTED GLASS VALVE
Metal Valve teats 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
ing as any metal seat and
For the sake
CLEANLINESS
service
BUY a MYERS
TMw TP-J 13. .11 1 1. 1 l I
mia, i.'icu .Duiituu, who una ueen very
ill.
Mrs. A. Kleinsmith and daughter,
Emma, were among the visitors in the
county seat from Clarkes last week.
Mr. and Mrsf Otto Friedrichs of
Molalla transacted business in Oregon
City last Thursday.
Orlando Romig, who has been at
Ketchikan, Alberta, this summer, ar
rived at his home here late last week.
The young man will study at Pacific
University, Forest Grove, this winter.
A brother, Harry Romig, will also at
tend the Forest Grove institution.
County Assessor J. E. Jack spent
Monday on a trip to Woodburn and
Mt. Angel.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson and son, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Humphreys at Astoria for some time,
are again at home at Willamette.
The Misses Mary and Clara Mit
chell enjoyed a brief visit last week
with their sister, Gladys, of Sandy.
Miss Roberta Schuebel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schuebel, has
returned to Eugene to resume her
studies at the state university.
Mrs. Kate M. Bannon is a guest at
the Gladstone home of Mrs. John Ban
non. The former is from Palm Beach,
Florida. '
Miss Aline Phillips has resumed
her studies at the University of Ore
gon. Captain Leo A. J. Peroni, command
ing Company H, Third Infantry, at
Camp Withycombe, was an Oregon
City visitor on Wednesday.
W. W. Jesse of Barlow transacted
business in this city on Friday of last
week.
R. S. Coe of Canby was in the coun
ty seat on Saturday.' Mr. Coe has
achieved great success in growing Hi
malaya berries an his place near
Canby.
FOR SALE Small Saw Mill Com
plete. This is a snap. Address
Box 67, Route 2, Oregon City,
Ore. ' tf-j
Mrs. F. E. Merrick, who was a
guest of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caufield, on
an outing at the Government camp
cottage of the Caufield's has returned
to her home at Medford.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes transacted busi
ness in Oregon City on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes will exhibit their
prize winning Guernsey cattle at the
county fair next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortune, who
have been spending the summer
months at Wilhoit Springs, have re
turned to their home here and Mr.
Fortune is busy preparing for the rac
ing program at the coming county
fair. He is in charge of this part of
the annual fair.
Henry Thiessen of Milwaukie tran
sacted business here on Saturday.
Milo C. King, Gresham attorney,
was a business visitor in Oregon City
on Monday.
WANTED Cow that gives not less
than 4 measured gallons of milk
daily. Address C. L. D., General
Delivery, Oregon City. ntf
J. Masinger of Stayton was an Ore
gon City visitor late last week.
A. King Wilson of Oswego and
Portland was in Oregon City to tran
sact business on Saturday.
Miss Mary Mattley is enrolled
again at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Anna Troumaine and son,
Robert, were visitors here on Saturday
from Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, George
Holman and H. Fisher of Beaver
Creek were in the county seat on Sat
urday. Mrs. V. Harris is at home again
after a delightful outing at Seaside,
where she was entertained by her
father, Dr. Conn. "
Phelex Beattie of Molalla was a
guest in Oregon City on Saturday. '
Dr. Clyde Mount and his brother-in-law,
Charles Parker, have added a
pure-bred setter dog to their posses
sions. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wentworth
enjoyed a visit on Sunday from Mr.
and Mrs. C. Frampton and son of
Camas, Wash.
w n McTjirtv and son. James, of
Bolton, are spending a fortnight at
Seattle.
Miss Zoa Brown, head of the do
department of the Ore
gon City schools, will bring her moth
a , A
with
the
SEAT ?
Is as last
far superior.
of
and
PUMP
Portland - Spokane
Boise
Engines
Water Systems
Implements
Vehicles
W will gladly mall you a copy of our new Pump catalog
upon receipt of your name and addreat. Ask for cata
log No. J and atate purpose for which pump la wanted
Geo. Blatchford
Molalla, Ore.
er to Oregon City and will establish a
residence here during tha school year.
Grant Mumpower of Stone or Car
ver was a business visitor in the city
on Monday.
Mrs. Grant B. Dimick entertained
Mrs. H. L. Bent of Aurora on Monday.
G. H. Hurley of Tillamook fpent
the week-end in Oregon City.
Willard P. Hawley, Jr., is recuper
ating here from the effects of the op
eration which he underwent in Port
land recently. He is able to spend a
little time each day at the mill
offices.
Miss Marie Friedrichs was a guest
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Scheer at Macksburg.
Miss Mary Scott has returned home
after a pleasant visit in Washington
state.
Miss Evangeline Dye and Everett
Dye are among the Oregon City young
people who will attend the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis this
year.
Neal & McClatchie make a special
ty of repairing watches, clocks or
anything pertaining to the jewelry
business. tf
Miss Hazel Gray of Trout Lake,
Wash., who has been a guest here at
the home of Miss June Scott, has gone
to Mt. Angel to take up her studies
at Mt. Angel academy.
More than a thousand spectators
witnessed the grand review of troops
at Camp Withycombe yesterday after
noon. Every department of the ser
vice represented in Oregon passed in
review before Governor Withycombe
and Colonel McLoughlin in the parade.
The majority of the audience were
Clackamas county folk.
M. E. Mulvey of Eugene is a guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Mulvey, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. George Reddaway and Roy
Stafford are members of an automo
bile party which left yesterday for
the Tillamook beaches for a two weeks
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price and Miss
Rose Price, who is to be a guest this
winter at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Price
at'Dallas on Sunday. The party made
the trip by automobile and was ac
companied by Isaac Mezrahi.
Mrs. Al Curliss leaves this week
for Wyoming, where she will spend a
few weeks with her four children.
Later Mrs. Curliss will visit relatives
in Nebraska before returning to her
home here.
Obituaries
Mrs. Mary Jellens
Mrs. Mary Jellens, wife of Vincent
Jellens, died at the Oregon City hospi
tal Tuesday afternoon' after an illness
of some duration followed by an op
eration. She was 31 years of age and
was a native of Austria-Slavonia. Be
sides the husband, she is survived by
three children, the oldest of whom is
three and a half years old, the young
est four months, and by her parents
and brothers and sisters, living in
Austria. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church Thursday morn
ing with interment in the Catholic
cemetery, under the direction of Myers
& Brady. The Jellens family resides
at Tenth and Harrison streets. The
husband is in the employ of the
Crown-Willamette paper company.
For Sale
Having sold my farm, I have no
further use for the following:
One span of draft horses; Two wag
ons, one 3, the other 3V4 inch; one
light wagon; one hack; one buggy;
one single harness; two sets of heavy
harness; one disc harrow; one 14-inch
Oliver plow; one mare, good driver,
will work anywhere. No reasonable
offer will be refused for any of the
above. Call or address.
CHAS. T. TOOZE,
tf 108 14th St., Oregon City.
A Scandinavian service will be held
in the Methodist church in Oregon Ci
ty next Sunday, Sept. 17, at 3 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
a vn j j ,!ni u i i mini i in. i
wrsr tars' i
SCHOOLS PREPARED
Suggestions Received on Preparation
of Buildings and Grounds
A genuine effort is being made in
the schools of Clackamas county to
ward cleanliness that conditions may
be at their best for the beginning of
the term's work and that those schools
' not yet standardized may qualify for
i that distinction. J. E. Calavan,
' county school superintendent, has tak
' en a hand in the work of helping, di
i rectors to start the year auspiciously
1 and has sent a letter to each board
containing suggestions for the im
. provement of conditions in the build
! ing and on the grounds.
I "The health of the pupils demands
that the schoolrooms be thoroughly
- cleaned and disinfected before school
opens," said the superintendent's let
ter. - "Floors should be cleaned and
oiled, never painted. For this use
I floor dressing, not linseed oil. For the
j furniture, nothing is better than a
coat of varnish."
i "The water supply, no matter what
the source may be, should be made
: absolutely sanitary. Many school
wells are unused during the summer,
and are not fit for school use until
carefully cleaned.
"Outbuildings should be examined,
and needed repairs made. Common
decency demands that substantial
screens be built before the entrances
to these buildings, and that all mark
ings be removed.
"If your school building is not
properly lighted, we shall be pleased
to discuss the subject with you, in re
gard to making proper changes.
"If you have not installed a heat
ing plant, or if your stove is in, or
near the center of the room, this is a
subject that demands attention.
Heating plants, or stoves, should be
placed in one corner in the back of
the room, never in front near the
teacher's desk. It may be necessary
to move the chimney in order to meet
this requirement. If a stove is, used,
it should be provided with a jacket
extending a few inches above the
stove and should reach within about
six inches of the floor. Where stoves
are used, window boards are abso
lutely necessary to insure good ven
tilation.
"School grounds should be clean
and free from rubbish.
"A goodly number of our schools
have met the state standardization
requirements, and a number of others
are about ready to become standard.
See to it that your school ranks witlf
the best in the county.
UNION SERVICES
Federated Congregational Churches
Hold Meeting at Glastone
The federated Congregational
churches of Parkplace, Gladstone, Jen
nings Lodge and Oregon City will par
ticipate in a great union meeting at
Gladstone park on Sunday and the
church service at 2 o'clock will be ad
dressed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas An
derson of the Atkinson Memorial
church of Portland. A Sunday school
will be conducted at 10:45 in the morn
ing and basket luncheon will be served
at the lunch hour. Hundreds of
church-goers are expected to attend
the meeting.
John Fox Committed
John Fox of Sandy was committed
to the state hospital for the insane on
Tuesday after an examination by Dr.
J. W. Norris. ,Fox is 59 years old and
has a wife and two children. Ho has
been a blacksmith but recently has
suffered an almost total loss of men
tality. He has suffered to a point of
imbecility, according to the findings
of the examining physician, and it is
believed that he is so near death that
the treatment of the hospital spe
cialists will have been started too late.
Attendants took Fox to Salem Tues
ay evening.
Political melancholia is the ailment
that is giving the republican party
and Candidate Hughes its most se
vere pain.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
Directors Get Data for Presentation
to Federal Grand Jury
Following the filing of motions and
affidavits calling for a dismissal of
the action started by Aman Moore,
vice-president of the Oregon Portland
Cement company, against other offi
cers and directors of the company and
against other Pacific coast companies,
Coy Burnett, attorney for Moore, and
Moore himself visited the officers of
the cement company last Friday and
took copies of correspondence. This
correspondence they expect to use in
trial of the suit to prove that a "ce
ment trust" does exist.
Letters and telegrams exchanged
by the various cement companies of
the coast were copied at Moore's de
mand as evidence of the allegations
that an understanding existing among
the cement companies and that the
selling territory has been divided.
One of the chaz-ges made in a mo
tion filed in federal court calling for
dismissal of the Moore suit was that
Moore did not represent the company
when he brought the suit in the name
of the company and that as a matter
of fact the directors had not only not
authorized the bringing of action but
had expressed views opposing such an
action.
Mr. Burnett said that, while Moore
was justified in suing in the name of
the company, his contention would
stand even were his suit filed as an
individual stockholder.
Burnett said that the directors held
a meeting the afternoon of the ' day
the suit was filed and that Moore in
formed them of his action. He said
all the directors were present except
R. P. Butchart, president of the com
pany, and that no expression of op
position to the suit was voiced. The
only action taken, he said, was a de
cision not to institute any further pro
ceedings until after the meeting of
the stockholders on September 20.
Several of the directors, he said,
naturally would be opposed to making
themselves defendants in litigation
and as a matter of fact these directors
were defendants. Mr. Moore's con
tention is, said Burnett, that the de
fendant directors have disqualified
themselves from serving as directors
by their acts with reference to com
panies that are supposedly competi
tors. It is said that the data secured by
Moore and Burnett in their visit to
the cement company offices will prob
ably be used in testimony they expect
to give before the federal grand jury
when it sits to investigate the alleged
existence of a cement trust.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Oregon City People ' Should Act
In Time .
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
If tho kidney secretions are irreg
ular; '
Don't delay likely your kidneys
are sick.
Oregon City ' people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's an Oregon City man's exper
ience: M. G. Christensen, 1119 Seventh
street, Oregon City, says: "I don't
hesitato to speak a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills at any time for I
know from personal experience that
they can't be equalled for backache
or kidney disorders. I have been tak
ing Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years whenever I have noticed
my kidneys have been out of fix or my
back has felt stiff and lame and they
have never failed to overcome the
trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan'o Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Christensen had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
CATTLE SUPPLY LESS
Receipts of Hogs and Sheep Were
Lighter Than Usual
Fewer cattle arrived at the Port
land yards Monday than for some
time. Only 850 head were yarded.
Feeder buyers were not plentiful.
Top reached for the best steers was
$7.15 with the bulk ranging from $6.25
to $6.75. Cows sold as high as $5.40
with the bulk close to that figure.
A few heifers sold at $6.25 with the
bulk at $5.35 to $5.85. Bulls did not
sell over $3.85 and calves oves $6.25.
Hog buyers did not have more than
2100 head to select from. The best
hogs brought $9.80 with the bulk at
$9.65 to $9.75.
Lambs sold $8.00 to $8.25 for the
best with some going at $7.90. Year
lings $6.50 for the tops and a few at
$6.25. Ewes at $5 and wethers at
$5.75.- Receipts were light.
Senator Penrose can't hurt his
party any more. Give him rope.
She Has Her Points
Behold the old pot-bellied mare
Who stands beside the stack;
She is not stream-lined anywhere;
She has a sagging back.
The hair is worn from her sides
Where tug and trace have been;
Profound disgust with life abides
About the pendant chin.
Her dragled fetlocks reek with mud,
Her tail is full of burrs; -"
No pride of grace or purple blood
Or blue grass sires is hers.
Her sturdy pasterns, chaff-bestrewn,
Have blemishes galore;
Through straw-filled mane the breez
'es croon,
Each shoulder bears a sore.
But she has never cast a tire;
Her starter always works;
Her spark plug never fails to fire;
Her timer never shirks;
Her oil gauge plunger never sticks;
And ne'er has she, I ween,
Five miles from home, or maybe six,
Run out of gasoline! Exchange.
The Oregon City Courier and the
Oregon Daily Journal (except Sun
day) for $175.
Huntley
COURT VISITS SALEM.
Judge Anderson and Commissioner
Meet Highway Heads
On Monday County Judge II. S.
Anderson and County Commissioner
Adam Knight attended a meeting of
the State Highway commission at Sa
lem to discuss plans for getting fed
eral aid for road building in this
county.
The court asked generally for as
sistance and in its request to the
commission laid stress on no particu
lar road building project. The Clack
amas county delegates discussed with
the state department the general plan
of the recently enacted federal road
aid measure and at the proper time
will be able to use the knowledge
gained in making formal application
for assistance from the federal gov
ernment. vt t$ t$ fc v i$ jt'JJJ
J Miss Eva Benson will resume
J lessons September 16th. Sat- J
J urdays at H. L. Martin's resi- J
J dence, 1012 Main St Wednes-
days at D. C. Williams', 508 .
J Washington St. 21 J
jo ? jo ? K tf a? " if K1 " t? t? i?
BASS PLANTED
Multnomah Anglers' Club Takes Part
In Stocking Oswego Lake
On Sunday 10,000 bass were plant
ed in the water of Oswego lake by the
state fish and game commision, dupli
cating the number planted more than
a week ago. Members of the Mult
nomah Anglers' club, including it's
president, Dr. E. C. McFarland, were
on hand to watch the release of tho
fish. The commission has found that
bass enjoy especially thrifty lives In
the water of Oswego lake, and ang
lers find rare sport in hooking them.
The bass is a game fish and the sport
of catching them is said to be not un
like trout fishing.
Students Arrive
Students are beginning to reach
Corvallis in considerable numbers pre
paratory to the opening of the col
lege ' year, Monday next, September
18. Among the first to arrive in large
bodies wore the football men, who
were asked to report last Monday to
take up the annual fall practice. Man
agers of clubs and fraternities, who
are responsible for the carrying out
of arrangements for campus life, stu
dents accompanied by their parents
and those who are planning to work
their way through college, have like
wise made a point of being on the
ground early. Estimated by the
number of credentials received from
prospective students, attendance will
exceed that of any other year in the
history of the college.
Your Grocery Bill?
The grocery bill is one of the very important household
questions. It is important that you consider economical
grocery 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.
i
Quality considered, our prices are lower; money
back if goods are not satisfactory and as represented
We pay highest price in CASH for Poul
try, Eggs, Hides, Grain and
other Produce
Corner 10th and Main Sts.
When
the painter
applies paint
on your house
it is to your best interests to know what
that paint is its spreading capacity
its appearance its durability. You
are the man-who-pays-the-bill and who
loses if the paint goes wrong. Make
sure of good results the most satis
factory and economical job by hav
ing your painter use
Sherwin-Williams Paint
prepared
It is better than any other prepared
paint on the market, or "lead and
oil". The Sherwin-Williams Co.
safeguard its quality in every process
of manufacture. They make all their
linseed oil ; own and operate large
zinc and lead mines and smelters,
and make their dry colors in the
largest and best equipped dry color .
plant in the United States.
he results are tn the goods.
Protect your interests and
your property with S.W. P.
We sellit
Drug Co.
Star
Railroad Sues
The Portland & Oregon City Rail
way on Thursday filed condemnation
procedings in the Multnomah county
circuit court with the object of secur
ing a lot at East Twenty-second and
Division streets. The company wants
to lay a track through the property
and the owners, E. M. and A. Leuders,
will not release title for a reasonable
consideration. Portland is a party to
the suit because of leins against the
property.
Cigarette Scorner Fined
Because John Haley of Sandy re
fused to accept William Still's defense
of cigarette smoking and refused to
smoke a "pill", a fight started be
tween the two and resulted in the
arrest of Haley on a charge of as
sault and battery. Haley was fined
$5 by Justice Seivers on Saturday.
Still lives at Eagle Creek.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
GIRL GOULD
HOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E.Pinkham'8
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass." I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came I had
to stay a home
from work and suf
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
Buffering. Mother
told her that I suf-,
fered every month
and she said, ' Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E. .
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was bo well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it" Miss Clarice Mokin,
22 Russell Street Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer In silence
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advice which will prove helpful.
Oregon City, Oregon