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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
V OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916 S 'Wt -would TQtKe,rmQK& than make a big profit and an indifferent customer. Not merely because this policy Is the wisest in the end, but because our greatest pleasure in the Jewelry business comes from the happiness and per manent satisfaction of our customers. This spirit of helpful service finds its highest expression in W-W-W Rings, which we take pride in offering to you because we know that they rep resent the highest values in beauty and workmanship to be found. They compare with the costliest Jewelry, yet they sell at prices ranging from $3 to $15. Furthermore, they are guaranteed. If any setting be comes lost or cracked, it will be replaced. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. COUNTY AND CITY LOCALS Herman Marks, Salt Lake busi ness man and former Oregon City res ident, has been spending the past sev eral days with friends in this city. Miss Veta Edmiston of Hazeldale and Miss Isabelle Peterson of Inde pendence are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard, and attended the wedding on Wednesday evening of tthe latter's brother, Guy L. Peterson, and Miss Elva Blanch ard. James Bell of Sandy transacted business in Oregon City on Wednes day. Mrs. Henry Horning and children of Fort Rock, Ore., are guests at the A. L. Blanchard home. They came to Oregon City for the Peterson Blanchard nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindau of Mu lino were visitors in the county seat on Friday last. Mrs. E. P. Carater returned home Neal & McClatchie make a special ty of repairing watches, clocks or anything pertaining to the jewelry business. tf late last week after spending several days with friends at Glendale, Wash. Miss Vada Elliott is at home after a pleasant visit with friends at Pen dleton, where she attended the Round-up'. County Judge H. S. Anderson at tended tthe state fair on Friday and also was present at a meeting of tthe associaion of couny judges and com missioners. August Ritzau of Boring was a business visitor here on Friday. ! ! Ms. D. E. Frost, wife of the con stable, is resting easily at her home after suffering a severe operation some time ago. Her recovery is in sured although she is not up and about as yet. Miss Rose Mulvaney of Mulino was a guest of friends in Oregon City Fri day. James Manning has returned to Oregon City after spending eight months in study at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Pelbert Trullinger of Union Mills visited friends in Oregon City on Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Gregorl and little son, Thomas, of Greenwood, were in Ore gon City on Tuesday. N. Blair of Hubbard spent some time in Oregon City this week. L. A. Young and family, formerly of Madras, eastern Oregon, have tak en up their residence on their large farm near the old Linn sawmill. Mr. Young iS a brother to George Young of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Doolittle of Powell River, B. C, are guests at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. rW. C. Green. Mrs. Doolittle and young son will remain here for sev eral months. George H. Tracy, Jr., former state bank inspector, has taken up his du ties as vice-president of the Bank of Oregon City and C. H. Phillips has taken the place of E. G. Caufield as cashier. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor, who have operated the Silvan Park inn at Can non Beach for several years, have re turned to their home at Glen Echo after the beach season. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor have sold the inn at the beach and are expecting to spend the win ter at Santa Barbara, Calif. J. H. Rogers of Kelso was a visi tor in Oregon City Tuesday. John Klein of Carus transacted business in the county seat on Tues day. Volney Evans of Seaside spent Tuesday with friends in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs; R. H. C. Woods of Roseburg have been guests this week at the home of tthe latter's aunt, Mrs. W. H. Samson. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gordon are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brightbill, parents of Mrs. Gor don. The Gordons have spent the summer at Powell River, B. C., where Mr. Gordon has helped his brother in the conduct of his business there. When renewing your subscription to the Courier remind us of the big magazine offer you see advertised elsewhere in this isue. R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa cific 415-J; Home B-18. H. M. Eccles, well-known in Canby, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday; B. F. Forrester of Eagle Creek trensacted business in the county seat on Saturday. F. J. Tooze, city school superin tendent, spoke at the Canby Metho dist church last Sunday morning and in the evening addressed an audience at Wilsonville. His subject had to do with tthe pr6posed "brewers' " amendment. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Davis of Carus were visitors in Oregon City Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Hendry and little son, liugene, have returned trom renaie- ton, where httey spent several weeks witth Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison, par ents of Mrs. Hendry. OPEN LETTER TO HUGHES Dear Mr. Hughes: You'll please excuse My dullness if I seem obtuse, Or fail to properly enthuse, When you break loose. The papers give me all the new3 And more advice than I can use; But when I try to get your views On public questions, then I lose My patience, and I sigh and say "Oh, what's the use!" I give the devil all his dues: I rather liked you, Mr. Hughes, When you were judge. But when you choose To be a knocker and abuse Our president, I must refuse To read your "ooze." The democrats you still accuse; Your lamentations I peruse. These may alarm they can't amuse, And thinking men they won't con fuse; But altogether, Brother Hughes You're too profuse. One final word before adieus: If you would stand in Wilson's shoes You'll have to try some other ruse For, by the gods, you're going to lose! The republican party will get its dues; You're up against it, Mr. Hughes. LUTHER H. RICE. FATHER ODERMATT HONORED by Verdict Withheld The justice court case of M. J. Weiser against Alfred Lille occupied most of Saturday afternoon in Just ice John Sievers' court. Weiser, a fuel dealer, charged Lille with break, ing a contract to deliver 400 cords of wood. The defendant filed a cross complaint asking $80, alleged due for wood delivered to Weiser. The jury found for neither party and instruct ed the litigants to come to terms out of court. Lille was represented by his brother, William Lille, a farmer. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued Monday by County Clerk Iva Har rington to Emma Rose Schenk and Gordon M. Lawrence, Estacada, and to Bessie Oswalt of Molalla and Wil liam A. Yoder of Hubbard. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. A.W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrated Benedictine at Mt. Angel Many visitors from Oregon City were at Mt. Angel on Friday to assist in celebrating the fiftieth anniver sary of the entering a Benedictine monastery by Rev. Adelhelm Oder matt, 0. S. B., founder of Mounc An gel college. Pontifical high mass was sung by the jubilarian in the morning, and Madame Schumann.Heink sang, en thralling the 2500 people who filled every nook and cranny of the church. Many were unable to get in. Later, dinner was served to the clergy, alumni and friends of the jubilarian at the college and monastery, After the meal there was a recep tion in honor of Father Odermatt in the auditorium. The principal speakers were Archbishop Christie, Bishop Schinner of Spokane and Rev. Father Black of Portland. Madame Schumann-Heink contributed three songs which were much appreciated. Father Odermatt received many presents and many telegrams of con. gratulation. He expressed his grati tude to all who helped to make his jubilee such a wonderful success. CITROLAX! CITROLAX! CITROLAX! Best thing for sour stomach, con stipation, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Wei hecht, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I find Citrolax the best laxatice I ever used. Does not gripe no un pleasant after-effects." Jones Drug Co. Slumber Party A slumber party was given Satur day night at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lucas, by the U. S. club, in honor or Miss Lexy Graham, who left today for Canby to take up her duties as teacher. Music and dancing occupied the evening and at midnight a lunch was served. The young women who are members of the club remained through the night at the Lucas home and a breakfast was a feature of the unique entertainment. "Mouth breathing" makes children stupid. Pupils Entertained Nearly 250 high school pupils were entertained at a reception given by the young people of the Baptist church Saturday evening. A pro gram was provided and . a spirit of good fellowship was enjoyed by the crowd. The Rev. W. T. Milliken de livered a talk to the pupils and the occasion terminated with the serving of luncheon in the church dining room. Beaver Creek Rally Day The rally day exercises of the Bea ver Creek union Sunday school will be held at the Grange hall in that com munity next Sunday. The Beaver Creek boys' band and the Alldredge brothers' quartet of Oregon City will be on the program. Other events will be arranged and a general attend, ance from the Beaver Creek vicinity is expected. The continuous liberal use of al coholic beverages lowers efficiency and menaces longevity. Many People Lose Interest in reading because of eye-strain and headaches. Find oat today if you need glasses. See our display of fever thermometers. Prudden OPTOMETRIST 612 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY Successor to Wm. A. Schilling !irrfIF"1! ii a ti fa a ii II ,9 II f 9 I l IatenIFsII Iff III' Pi . 0 1 1 1ft m w You wouldn't drink from a rusty tin cup with a clean glass 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 with the PATENTED GLASS VALVE SEAT? 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 of CLEANLINESS and . . service BUY a MYERS PUMP Portland - Spokane Boise 1 tflf Til . .& J W. J. Wilson & Co. Oregon City, Ore. Engines Water Systems Implements Vehicles We will gladly mall you a copy of our now Pump eatalo a upon racalpt of your namo and addraaa. Aak for cata log No. "" atato purpoao far which pump la wantad Geo. Blatchford Molalla, Ore. SUITS WITH A STYL Our Ladies' and Men's Suit De: partments are busy places this season:- We are selling more Suits than ever; the reason is- The Goods The Price The Service Palmer Garments Tor Cadtes The kind that is S Different Choose yours TODAY! fiVSv -3 . - - t v.-.V.- Mi -v.v.-XCA 1 WXl I Copyright Hurt SchafiW & M'ara ' ADAMS DEPT. STORE OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE SAVE NATION'S LIFE Mexican Envoy'a Tribute to President Wileon's Policy. Convincing testimony to the wisdom and justice of President Wilson's Mex ican policy Is given by Luis I'ubrera, one of Mexico's commissioners at tbs Joint Mexican-American conference In session at New Loudon, Conn. "I do not care to discuss political or International questions of any kind," y - k (D by Underwood & Underwood. LUIS CABRERA. said Senor Cabrera In a recent Inter view, "but I will say that In official circles of Mexico President Wilson Is looked upon as one of the greatest men tho United States ever bus bad as a leader. He Is calm and considerate, and bis mucb abused 'watchful wnlt Ing' policy has probably saved the life of my nation and prevented your coun try from entering Into a needless Strug gle." , DEMOCRATIC PROMISES TO FARMERS FULFILLED. Benefit! Under Wilion Set Forth In Official Pamphlet. The Democratic platform of 1912 made this promise to the farmers of America: "Of equal Importance with the ques tion of currency reform Is the question of rural crcdltB or agricultural finance. Therefore we recommend that an In vestigation of agricultural credit socle ties In foreign countries be made, so that It may be ascertained whether a system f rural credits may be devised suitable to conditions In the United States, and we also favor legislation permitting Datlonal banks to loan a reasonable proportion of their funds on real estate security. "We recognize the value of vocation al education and urge federal appro priations for such training and exten sion teaching In agriculture in co-operation with the several states." These pledges, with many other serv ices to the farmer, have been com pletely fulfilled In the legislation of the present administration. The record Of Democratic Performance is offered In comparison with the Republican record of broken promises to the farm er in an attractive pamphlet issued by the Democratic national committee. Copies have been furnished to every Democratic state committee for tree distribution. 1 ?84 1 I for toJ I this I Hlf I A I i r i Victrola outfit Victrola X (Mahogany or oak) . . . $75. Twelve 10-inch 75c double-faced Victor Records -(24 selections) , 9. $84. i I. Perhaps you are surprised to learn that you can get one of the "cabinet" Victrolas, and a dozen double-faced records to suit your own taste, for so little money. This style Victrola is much in demand, as it provides the most popular features & construction for a small outlayof money. Come in today, have us play some records for you, and in- 5 : i . . iSV yuiic auuui our convenient, terms. Other ityle of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400, i- Huntley Drug Co. i SUNDAY SCHOOLS PARADE Quarter-Centennial Celebration to be Held in Original Church The 25th annual convention of the Sunday schools of Clackamas county, with delegates assigned by practical ly every school in the county, will be held on October 13 and 14 " at the Presbyterian church in this city. The convention 25 years ago was held in the same church, and it has been deemed fitting that on this occasion the Presbyterian church should be honored. All county schools are invited to at tend the convention and many promi nent Sunday school workers will be here for the two days. There are to be morning meetings from 9 until 11 o'clock each day and important topics will be discussed. "How County and Sabbath Schools Should Cooperate," is to be the subject of a series of talks. On Saturday morning 8 pa rade will be held, and if the weather is nice a basket luncheon at Canemah park will follow.- Otherwise the churches of the city will be open for the reception and comfort of visitors. The parade, In which all county school children are asked to take part, will form close to the library park on Seventh street. From there it will march down Seventh to Washington to Twelfth to Main and down Main street. The Rev. C. A. Phipps, president of the State Sunday School association, will be one of the prominent workers to attend the convention.