Oregon City courier., June 07, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917
Kodak as you go
The delights of old companionships, the
charm ot new and interesting friends, the
thrill ot novelty that comes with new scenes
and change of routine All these mean
more to those who Kodak. There's a
joyful facination in the picture taking. And afterward
the Kodak Album brings the added delight of living
the happy days over again.
W t have a complete stock f Kodaks in all styles
and at all prices from $ 1 .25 up
Our Kodak department is the only one
in the county which does enlarging in
its own plant. Result better, quicker
service at a lower cost.
Burmeister & Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
Oregon City, Oregon
c
our lu;jgs im delicate
Overwork, lack ol fresh air, mental Strain or any sickness
disturbs their (unctions. Stubborn coughs tear and wear
the sensitive lung tissues.
Ml
1
should be taken promptly (or hard coughs, unyielding colds,
or when strength is lowered from any cause. Its high
nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off sick
ness. The rich cod liver oil improves the quality
of the blood to relieve the cold and the glycerine is
soothing and healing to the lung tissues.
RefaMAlcohoL'cSnbttitatciWkick Exclude the Oil ....
EX
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Optometry means eye service.
The members of Meade Relief
corps will have their birthday dinner
next Tuesday, June 12, instead of the
last meeting in the month, on account
of the Department convention being
so near at hand. All members are re
quested to be present.
Miss Gladys Eobey, head of the do
mestic science department of the
McMinnville schools, will arrive to
day to visit her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Robey.
H. L. Vaughn, -who has a farm
near Molalla, was in Oregon City on
business Tuesday, and says there is
at present every indication of a good
crop in his section.
Ambrose Brownell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brownell, of this city,
was a candidate for a bachelor's de
gree in mathematics at Reed college.
Commencement exercises were held
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Telford, of
Canemah, were pleasantly surprised
by Portland friends, Sunday, the par
ty motoring out from Portland and
giving a house warming and many
pretty gifts for the couple.
Mrs. W. A. Barnum, principal of
Mount Pleasant school, assisted by
Miss Grace Snook and Miss Cordelia
Wievesiek, gave a delightful recep
tion to the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion of that place Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. T. McLane was chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Ely and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs.
W. W. Alldredge and Mrs. Franci?
motored to Salem last Thursday,
when they were the guests of Mrs. C.
O. Schwab, sister of Mrs. Davis.'
Mrs. Lee Bequeath, of Portland,
and her children returned to theit
home Friday after visiting Mrs. Be
queathe parents, Mr. and Mrs. . C.
Schuebel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and fam
ily, of Salem, were the guests of Miss
Edith Smith, of Gladstone, last Thurs
day. Joseph Miller, son of Mr. and Mr3.
Jacob Miller, 13th and Washington
streets, who is a student at Mount
Angel college, has returned to his
home here for the summer vacation.
Miss Claire Raley, of Baker, Ore.,
was here visiting Miss Evelyn Hard
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Having, of this city. The young la
dies were class mates at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Dan Lyons, Jr., student of Mount
Angel college, returned to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ly
ons, 11th and Jackson streets, last
week and will remain for the sum
mer vacation.
Julius Hult, of Colton, was regis
tered at the Electric hotel Thursday
and Friday and attended to business
while in the city.
W. H. Kitzmiller, well known farm
er, was in the city Friday.
Mrs. George McLane, who spent a
week in Portland visiting, returned
to her home in Oregon City Monday.
Attorney J. R. Latourette, of Port
land, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. D. Lat
ourette, of this city, was here on le
gal business Tuesday and visited his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of
Portland, Or., visited the latter's par-
There's a hat style
For every man
The style that suits
you might not be
come the next man.
We have hats to suit
every man's style
and taste. '
1
But there is only ONE best make for all men
the matchless
Gordon
$3.00
MILLER-OBST
Suspension Bridge Corner
Oregon City, Ore.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, of
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Charjes T. Tooze, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Cooper, for
merly Miss Hilda Tooze, of Parkplace,
near Hood River, returned to her
home here last week. She was ac
companied to Parkplace by Thornton
Cooper, who Visited his grandparents
here.
Fred Lins, stock raiser of George,
who was war census marshal, was in
the city Wednesday with the returns.
He says hogs have never brought so
much money in his memory. He sold
several dressed for 19 cents and the
buyer was glad to collect the meat at
the ranch. Clover and grass is back
ward in his district owing to the late
summer, but he does not look for any
serious results.
Rev. T. J. Williams, retiring rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, ac
companied by Mrs. Williams, left last
week for Tennessee to visit relatives
before taking up his new duties in
Texas. ...
Word was received by Oregon City
friends this week that Arch Haver-
stick and Henry Lawler, who joined
the navy recently, arrived -in New
York safely.
W. T. McNulty, of Gladstone, has
been appointed to succeed his broth
er, Lieutenant J. McNulty, in the U.
S. hydrographic office at Portland.
The appointment is understood to be
temporary, as Lieutenant J. McNul
ty has been assigned to duty as chart
officer at Bremerton Navy yard.
Mrs. Aletha Jackson 0 Brien and
son are visiting her father, J. B. Jack
son, of Clairmont, and will remain
several weeks. They were accompan
ied from their home in Portland by
Miss Olis Jackson.
Mrs. C. Kleinsmith and her daugh
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. F. W.
Marshall and Zeltha Marshall, ol
Clarkes, were in the city Tuesday.
Miss Florence White, studenv at
the 0. A. C, returned to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
White, for the summer vacation this
week.
Mrs. L. D. Williams, of Astoria, if
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. King, of Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson, ol
this city, attended the commencement
exercises at Reed College Tuesday. I
A concert of 40 voices was given un
der the direction of Miss Louise Hunt
ley, daughter of W. A. Huntley, of
Oregon City."
Mr. and Mrs. A. Welch and family,
of Grand Island, Nebraska, arrived in
Oregon City this week, en route to the
Molalla country, where they will
make their future home. They came
west overland and were eight month?
making the journey. They will re
main here in the hope that the Ore
gon climate will benefit Mr. Welch's
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, of
Weiser, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Badger, of Beaver Creek.
C. A. Miller and family, who have
been living in the residence owned
by Joseph M. Justin, Eleventh and
Center streets, moved into a house
owned by C. T Tooze at 13th and
Main this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jus
tin will reoccupy their bungalow in a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips, is home
from the University of Oregon..
Miss Roberta Schuebel, student of
the University of Oregon, and daugh
ter of Christian Schuebel, is home for
the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Nile, of La
Grande, are the guests of Mr. Niles'
mother, Mrs. Jennie Vincent Niles, of
Mount Pleasant. Mr. Niles is prin
cipal of the La Grande high school
and will spend part of his vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn,
of Carus, were here Monday, en route
to Portland, where Mrs. Schoenborn
is now undergoing treatment at the
Seventh Day Adventist hospital.
Robert Asher, of Sacramento, and
his fiance, Miss Aimee Bollack, of
Portland, visited the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. A. Goldsmith Monday.
The young couple will be married in
Portland Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Byrom, Helen
Mattley, Myrtle Young, Melba By
rom and Walter Dickinson, the latter
of Portland, motored to Tualatin Sun
day to visit the Byrom girls' parents,
Miss Melba Byrom, who has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ely, remain
ed at Tualatin.
Mrs. Charles E. Burns, of Salem,
came to Oregon City Sunday to vote.
She was the guest of her brother,
Charles W. Kelly,, and family.
A daughter was born to Mrs. N. R,
Charman. of Portland, Sunday. Mr'
Charman was a former resident of
this city and Mrs. Sophia Charman,
who resides here, is the greatgrand
mother of the baby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown have
been in Oregon City this week visit
ing with old friends. Mr. Brown was
former editor and manager of the
Courier, but the family have resided
in California for the past few years.
They will remain in Oregon in the
hope of benefitting Mrs. Brown's
health.
H. L. Kelly will leave here today
for Falls City, Oregon, to look over
his property interest there. He is
planting a 40-acre tract to spuds and
beans.
Mrs. Clyde Mount, assisted by her
sister, Miss Lorene Parker, was host
ess to a happy bridge party at her
home, 13th and Water treets,, Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Moris and
Mrs. J. R. Humphrys won the favors
at cards. -
The Sunday school social given by
the Presbyterian church in honor of
Mrs. Frank A. Breck, of Portland,
wan an artistic success. Among the
pleasing numbers was a selection by
Dr. Roy A. Prudden, who sang "Co.
lumbia's Song," accompanied in the
chorus by the Sunday school pupils.
Three brides-elect were honored at
the home of Mrs. William Robinson
of West Linn, Sunday. Places were
laid at dinner for seven guests. The
dinner was given for Misses Aimee
Bollack, of Portland, and Bess Warn
er and Morieta Hickman, of Oregon
City.
Miss Clara Webber entertained in
honor of Mrs. Joseph Justin, nee
Clara Mitchell, Friday evening, the
affair being: in the nature of a show
er. A beautiful set of silver spoons
was presented to the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Randall
and daughter, Velma, will leave next i
week for San Francisco and other
California cities, where they will visit
f:An ,! .Ain4-;..Aci
xi icuua aim icirutco.
D. 0. Anderson, of Portland, spent
the week-end in this city visiting his
brother, E. B. Anderson, and their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ander
son, of Maple Lane.
, Violet Farr, who spent several
days visiting her cousins, Vera and
Annie Farr, at Liberal, returned to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Farr, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fitzgerald, who
spent some time in Portland, have
returned to this city to make their
home here. They have taken an
apartment at 302 Center street.
Joseph Hedges, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hedges, returned to his
home Saturday for the summej vaca
tion. He is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kruse, of Sher
wood, were in the city on business
Saturday.
Miss Millie James, of Powell. Riv
er, B. C, is the guest of Mrs. Fay
Fosberg, of this city.
Charles Risley, of Risley station,
was here on business Saturday.
George and Elmer Johns, of Port
land, were here Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, of Dal
las, were here visiting friends Sun
day. John Schram, of Hoff, was in the
city oh business last week.
Rev. Mulkey will preach at Moun
tain View chapel Sunday, June 10th,
at three o'clock in the afternoon. His
theme will be "Seven Wonders of
tho Cross." v
Fred Wournis, dairyman of Clair
mont, was in Oregon City Monday.
Jack Hayes,, of Dallas, Ore., was
here Sunday and Monday.
Fred Morrey, of Glenmorrie, was
in the city on business Monday.
Theodore Case and Professor Fitts,
who are in charge of agricultural
preparedness work in Clackamas
county, attended the commencement
exercises at O. A. C. this week.
Alene Boyles, daughter of County
Recorder and Mrs. D. C. Boyles, won
the prize for the prettiest baby at the
Baptist church last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lankins, of
Hubbard, who were visiting Mrs. C.
Catta and Mrs. A. Simmons, mother
of Mrs. Lankins, returned to their
home Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenborn,
of Eldorado, were here Sunday visit
ing the former's . mother, who has
been ill at her home on Seventh and
John Quincy Adams streets.
Miss Mary Mattley is home from
the University of Oregon, where she
finished her second year's course. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Mattley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, Chas.
Johnson and Lloyd Anderson were in
Logan Monday afternoon and visited
Mrs B. A. Benson.
Miss Evangeline Dye and Everett
Dye, daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Dye, are home for the
summer vacation from the Oregon
Agricultural college.
E. A. Green, of Canbywas in Or
egon City last week, returning to his
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenborn
had Miss Christina Doern, Albert
Kelk and William Burt, of Portland,'
for their guests Sunday.
MODERN WAR DISEASE.
Shell Shock and the Way It Hlta and
Afflicts Its Victims.
Td the medical profession modern war
has brought u new' disoiise, known as
shell shock or "shock shell," as the
British war office officially calls It.
To understand Its cause mid action
we must take our place In the trenches
with a company on the first line. An
attack Is simmering and the constant
preliminary bombardment of heavy and
light artillery Is on.
, Shells, shrapnel, high explosives are
rained ou them and on the trench with
Its narrow communication to the Bun
ports lu the reur until there is a con
stant din of tremendous explosions and
the air Is filled with noxious gas. Time
has come to seek cover and the soldier
ducks his steel helmeted head Into his
underground dugout, crowds down with
bis mates und waits for the storm to
blow over. Hours puss, days pass, some
preliminary bombardments lusting four
or five days, and food, water, patience
and nerves are exhausted hy the awful
din, the noisome air and the crowded
Quarters with the Blckenlng sights of
nearby men disemboweled or otherwise
wounded unto death.
Then it is that minds go awry. Shell
shock attacks the veterans as well as
the recruits. The poor lads with ueu
rasthenic tendencies, with poor nervous
reserve or with histories of sapping
excesses and bablts, beKln to expert
ence au ever growing four. Their limbs
start to tremble, their hearing becomes
affected, they cannot talk or see, nnd
when they can be rescued In a lull they
have become Jibbering or silent, trera
bllug human animals, almost literally
scared to death.
Scientifically, the disease may be di
vldcd into two classes. One Is the
pseudo shell shock following the course
outlined In men of unstable nervous
equilibrium, deprived of food and mnde
to fear for their lives; anil the second
class Is true shell shock occurring lu
men who really sustain blows of fnlllni
sand bags and planks or arc buried In
the upheaval of eartli following shell
explosion. Unfortunately the false di
vision comprises over H5 per cent of
the total number icportel, aud they
offer the poorest hope of recovery o'
the proper ma-tlal s;ilrlt which the sol
dler should luive. The true ruses gen
erally recover within n fprtnijrlit. They
may, however, slip on then Into the
psendn class and become uniil for rt
live military dnty.-Dr Kellogg Spec
In Lc-ilie'ti.
Tooze House cm Fire
Sparks from a chimney caused a
fire in the roof of the home of Fred
J. Tooze, superintendent of schools
Friday afternoon. A hole was burn.
ed in the roof but very little damage
wag caused.
1! ill ? - - Whoever you. are; wherever you are; stop a moment! Have '-1 I
bh' : you ever conuLicd what a woiii of happiness a Victrola can f- s
add to yourlifeV Music is the handmaid of Joy. The Victrola , - a
jMusic. 1 1 is the music you love best glorified by the great- ; ' - . HI
est artists of the earth tnd brought to your own family circle. ; g j
You can get a Victrola today. You can gat it 00 ths oajioit ol laima ; j I
aadwita tha loait of trouble. l ? to MOO.
Huntley Drug' Co.
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR AGENTS
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
BABIES AT BAPTIST SHOW
The annual babv show of the Cra
dle Roll Mothers' class of the Baptist
church was held in the church parlors
Friday. There wore 77 children en
rolled at the exhibit and many of
them took the Eugenic test, which
was in charge of Mrs. John i . Kisley,
of Risley station, chairman of the
Parents' Educational Bureau of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers. As
sisting Mrs. Risley were Mrs. Wal-
dron, Dr. Orel Welsh, Dr. W. E.
Hempstead, Dr. Ruth Latourette
Eaton, Dr. Ross Eaton, of Oregon
Citv: Dr. Mae Cardwell, Dr. Patton
Shepperd, of , Portland. Dr. L. L.
Pickens, Dr. L. G. Ice and Dr. U. A.
Morris, of this city, gave the- dental
tests. Miss Iron Guernsey, Miss
Priscilla Gabel and Miss Caroline
Friendly, of Reed College, gave the
mental tests.
Victor Califf was awarded the
prize for the brownest eyes by the
judges, Mrs. Eva Emery uye ana
Mrs. George Galahan. Opal Martha
Carden was (riven the prize for the
youngest baby, being only six weeks
old. Jesse WUlard iSerard naa tne
bluest eyes; Lucille Eleanor Curtis,
best natured baby; Edward Garner
had the curliest hair; Edwin James
and Harold Porter were declared the
fattest babies, both weighing 22
nounds and were 10 months old. Mrs.
Carl Smith was chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
could stay on my engine. My back
ached all the time; my kidneys acted
sluggish! dull headache; felt sleepy
all the time; nervous; had to rise six
to eight times each night. Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me." They strength
en the kidneys so they can filter out
of the blood the uric acids and other
poisons that cause rheumatic pains,
backache, stiff joints and sore mus
cles. Jones Drug Co.
Courier and Daily Journal $4.75.
JUDGE EXCUSES SOLDIER
Captain Cicero M.- Hogarl, who was
arrested for speeding by Motorcycle
Officer Meades while en route to
Clackamas last week, was allowed to
go without paying a fine by Justice
of the Peace Sievers Friday on the
plea that he was hurrying to Clack
amas to make arrangements for sol
diers stationed there to take part in
the funeral services held over the
body of the late Senator Harry Lane.
"PATRIOT GIRL" PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT HIGH
"The Patriot Girl." civen as the
annual senior play by students of the
Oregon City high school, under the
directon of John Mason, was well re
ceived by the large audience Saturday
evening. Mr. Mason gave a number
of readings and a number of students,
trained by Miss Ruth Carlson, per
formed a minuet. The Oregon Lity
high school orchestra, under the di
rection of Professor Flechtner, fur
nished the music.
The following named students were
cast in the comedy, which contained
many amusing incidents: "Penelope
Winthrop," Miss Naomi Armstrong;
Elizabeth," Miss Geneva i'ark;
Madame Katherine Dudley," Miss
Lulu Miller; "Constance Dudley,"
Miss Dorothy Stafford; "Barbara
Dudley," Miss Audrey Tuor; "An
thony Howland," Ted Young; "Sir
Eustace Grafton," Lester Bailey.
CHARGES LAND FRAUD
11th Annual
Rose Festival
AND
Patriotic Celebration
AT
PORTLAND, OREGON
June 13,14,15, 1917
This annual event will be one of the greatest patriotic
celebrations ever held in the Pacific Northwest.
Come, join in and return home
a happier and truer American
Low Round Trip Fares
On Sale June 12, 13, 14, 15
Return Limit June 18th
Ask your local agent for information
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Ore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Have you bought your Liberty Bonds?
fe.O ri!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Marcy J. Lehman Would Recover
$1,750 From Horace Bigelow
Charging fraud in a land trade
consummated the 29th of July, 1916,
Marcy J. Lehman has started an ac-
tion in the Clackamas county court
to recover $1,750 which she claims
she lost in the deal with Horace Bige
low when she trdded lot 6, block 3,
William addition No. 2 to Portland,
for 40 acres near Florence, Linn
county, and $500 cash. Mrs. Lehman
alleges that Bigelow represented the
Linn county property as being worth
$100 an acre, whereas she claims it is
not worth $15.
Stopped his Backache
George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell, Miss., writes: "I used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills when I was so sick I hardly
Save Your Eyes!
We Can Fit You With Glasses
For Every Occasion
OPTOMETRIST
612 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
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