8
cm
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917
Refreshingly Pretty New Springtime
Waists Wirthmor at Just $1.00
DELIGHTFUL PHONOGRAPH
CONCERT GIVEN SUNDAY
waist. iVp l-rA YjSS. R
I
SN'T it gratifying to know that you can still get a pretty
modish distinctive well made and perfect fitting Blouse
for just one dollar? Though the price has remained the
same, there's been no lowering of the high standard of quality
that the Wirthmor has established, the increased cost of ma
terial and labor having beei offset by the economies resulting
from largely increased volume of sales.
Wirthmor Waists are sold in just one good store in
every city and they are sold here only
Masonic Bhlt
s
A delightful phonograph concert
was given by Jones Drug company
with a Brunswick phonograph and
records in the Oregon City library
Sunday afternoon. Jones Drug com
pany are the representatives of the
Brunswick phonograph in Clackamas
county and they made arrangements
for the concert through Mrs. Bertha
Adams, librarian. The following pro
gram was given:
"La Paloma," xylophone and tubo
phone Pathe military band; "I'm Go
ing Back to California," Louis J,
Winch, baritone; Faust, "Choral des
epees" (in French), Deveris, Nansen,
Danges, Bethomme; "A Perfect Day"
(waltz), Pathe orchestra; "I Know t
Lovely Garden," John Bardsley, ten
or; Le Traveure, "Choeur des Bohe
meones," Deveris, Nansen, Danges
and Bethomme; "Because," John
Bardsley, tenor; "Woodland Scene,1
Pathe band; "I Wonder How the Old
Folks are at Home," Peerless quar-
tette; "Smiles Thru Kisses," Levera
Hawaiian troupe; La Forza del Des
tina, "Desetta della Barella," Gior-
gini, tenor, and Rasponi, baritone;
"Mountain Lovers" (cornet solo),
Sergeant Laget; "America," part I,
part II.
OREGON CITY IS WELL ADVER
TISED
(Continued from page 1)
Obituaries
John S. StaufTer
John S. Stauffer, of Clackamas
Heights, died at his home yesterday
following an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Stauffer was born in Ohio, Aug
ust 8, 1849. He came to Clackamas
county with his wife several years
ago and is survived by Mrs. Stauffer
and seven children. He was a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias of
Blakesley, Ohio. The body will be
sent to his former home in Bryan,
Ohio, for burial.
Mrs Pearl Hazel
Mrs. Pearl Hazel, wife of 0. A. Ha
zel, died here Wednesday morning,
xoiiowing a surgical operation in a
Portland hospital several weeks ago.
Mrs. Hazel was a native of Newton
county, Missouri, 26 years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, Wendel, seven, and Jun
ior, five. Funeral services will be
held at Myers & Brady's undertaking
establishment this afternoon and in
terment wil be in Mountain View
cemetery.
HIGHLAND
(Too late for regular page)
A number of people from here at
tended the dance at the Grange hall
at Clarkes Saturday night. All re
ported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Griflith, of Oregon
City, spent the latter part of the week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wal
lace. Joe Smith was a business visitor
in Oregon City Friday.
Lester Fellows, of Portland, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Fellows, Sunday.
Mrs. Schmidt returned home Sun
day after a week's visit with friends
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cornwall and
daughter and Mrs. C. C. Kandle mo
tored to Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Elsa Burnner, who has been
teaching at St. Johns, is home on her
vacation.
Mrs. Meeker and son, Earl, were
in Beaver Creek Monday.
Miss Anna Schmidt, of Portland,
was at home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle and
John Schram motored to Oregon City
Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Rath and daughter,
Crystal, attended the Hayner and
Lambert wedding at Portland Sun
day. On June 3rd Mrs; C. C. Kandle
gave a shower in honor of our Cen
tral girl, Miss Emma Grossmuller.
The young lady was literally shower
ed with tokens of love from her many
friends practical articles that may
be used every day and so recall afresh
each day the faces of the friends who
wish her all happiness. The guests
present were: Mrs. R. Simms, Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. F. Stiner,
Mrs. J. Wallace Mrs. M. E. Kandle,
Mrs. J. Schram, Mrs. Mary Grossmil
ler and children, Misses Eva and El
sie Schram, Leta, Whetmore, Emma
Grossmuller, Mrs. Dalbon and son
Mrs. C. C. Kandle. Grandpa John
Uncle Will and Frank also attended
the shower and reported a good time,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason are en
tertaining their daughter and family.
or ine Dalles, this week.
W. McNaught and Joe Smith at
tended the dance Saturday night at
Clarkes.
Al Burnner is hauling lumber to
build a new ba.rn,
XT i - Tl .
ixewion rarr was in Hiirnland on
business Tuesday.
PAGENKOPF-KUNZMAN
John
Miss Margaret Pagcnkoof and
K u n z ma n are Married
Miss Margaret Pagenkopf and
John Kunzman were married at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. T. Mil-
liken Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Goo.
Ott was matron of honor and Mr,
Ott was. best man. The bride is a na
tive of Berlin, Germany, and came to
this country about three years ago,
living in Portland since that time,
Mr. Kunzman is a prosperous farm
er and has a place near Echodale,
where the couple will make their
home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Kunzman, of West Linn.
ORD
or sale
Absolutely Guaranteed to be
in Good Condition
Fully equiped-two horns, shock absorbers, presto
lights, extra braces on front axel, new top, chains,
etc. 1914 model-the best engine ever put out
by the Ford factory.
THIS IS A SNAP
$325.00 Cash
Address "A" Care of This Paper
by Clackamas county's uniformed cit
izens.
Otherwise Oregon City has acquir
ed fame in San Francisco. Up at the
Elks' club the other night a "Bill"
found that several of us were from
Oregon City. "Well, well!" he. ex
claimed. "I suppose you know 'Dad'
Holman and all his tricks?" "Dad"
Holman has a stand-in in this town at
least. But we were told that Mr.
Holman felt lost when he was roam
ing in these pastures because he
couldn't find a suitable bowling alley
and there wasn't a Gib Hedges to fuss
with in the whole state of California.
Incidentally the local Elks have tak
en the namesof all lodge members
in camp and will, later on, stage a
party of some kind for the bunch.
There are only 14 days (from Sun
day) until the officers' school will be
divided into the three divisions of the
army service for which student offi
cers have applied. The first month all
are being trained in the fundamentals
and when the division is made it is
understood that the infantry commis
sion seekers will remain at the Pre
sidio and the cavalry applicants also
may remain. The artillery students,
we are told, will be sent to Arizona
and the coast artillery to Fort Win
field Scott, adjoining the Presidio. It
is a happy circumstance that all the
Uregon City students will remain at
the Presidio.
Clackamas county has contributed
two other students to the camp. They
are Harry W. Crawford and Lewis P.
Campbell, from Milwaukie, and since
the camp opened they have -been go
ing through the same routine as the
rest of us. As far as the Oregon
-City crowd can determine there are
eight in the camp from Clackamas.
county, hve of them being from Ore
gon City and one from Gladstone.
Hugh Broomfield didn't quite un
derstand that a soldier had to put up
with the same trials as confront the
housemaid at home. The laundry
here is sent out on Friday and re
turned the same day of the following
week. When the boys stripped their
beds on Friday there was no clean lin
en to replace the soiled. The oost
commander, we were told, would not
allow the wagons to come on the res
ervation because they had violated
their contract. Hugh joined in the
mob that raided the soiled laundrv
pile in front of their barracks and
resurrected the used sheets for use
this week. Our laundry still reposed
in the archives of the washers on
Monday.
Harry Williams has recalled his
leather puttees and joined the happy
throng in the city on Saturday af
ternoon all decked out as an officer.
Harry was fortunate in that he still
had his uniform and equipment from
his national cuard dnvs. whilo thai
rest of us had to pay out valuable
money for our decorations. It is all
pay out around here and there is no
promise of anything coming in. Some
pocket books are getting a worn and
empty look and financial difficulties
may force many men in the school to
give up their work. The exnectation
was that the government would pay
the students $100 a month, but thus
far that has been a mere promise.
As candv makers Lou nnH Nun
boenran haven't counterparts in the
country, acordmg to Kenneth Robin
son, nephew of those popular Oregon
City girls. Robinson is a member of
the Sth company and his bunk mates
who have not yet tasted that delect
able candy are of the opinion that
Kenny is stuffing them with taffy of
PAVING WORK STARTS
htretch of Grays Crossing Road to
Be Finished in Three Weeks
Work of paving the stretch of the
Grays Crossing road between Oregon
City and Portland, which was left un
finished when the remainder of the
road was paved, commenced Wednes
day. About three weeks' work will
be necessary to finish the paving and
Roadmaster Roots says that while
vehicles may go around the crew it
would be more convenient to use the
river road or the west side. People
from Redland, Logan and other
points in the eastern part of the coun
ty may turn off at the cemetery and
go through Milwaukie.
WOULD PROVE TITLE
Andrea Olsen Brings Suit for 27 Lots
in Pleasant Little Home
Andrea Olsen has filed suit in the
circuit court here asking that title to
27 lots m Pleasant Little Home ad
dition to Clackamas be proved by tthe
Eastern Investment company, of
Portland, and others, before they
may take possession. Olsen claims
to be the owner of the property. Oth
er defendants named in the suit are
Anna Christensen and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Estes, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Beveridge and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Beveridge.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker.
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
I 1 ' i
Photo by American Press Association.
Captain Henry B, Wilson, Commanding
Atlantic Fleet Flagship Pennsylvania.
600 WALK
OUT IN
STRIKE
SYMPATHY
(Continued from page 1)
his own make.
Two Start Divorce Suits
Divorce actions were started by
uessio u. lompkins and Fannie
Lawles Tiere today. Mrs. Tompkins
married Lloyd F. Tompkins in Port
land, December 21, 1902. There are
tive children. She alleges cruelty and
asks the custody of three of the chil
dren and $22 a month alimony. Mrs.
Lawles was married to C. H. Lawles
in Barlow, January 12, 1913. She
had three children by a former mar
riage but there are none of the lat
ter union. She charges cruelty and
asks a restraining order prohibiting
Lawles from selling personal proper
ty on their farm. She also asks $50
a month alimony. ,
Judgment Against Denny
Judgment for $155.53 was granted
to Henry Jennings & Sons, of Port
land, against Julius Wilbur, Martin
Denny and Larry Sullivan, former
proprietors of the Friars' club of Mil
waukie. The claim was for furnish
ings for the club.
fused to move any shipments of pa
per for the Crown-Willamette com
pany. The executive committee of
the union ordered the men who had
been maintaining a head of steam at
the plant to leave their posts, they
say, because the company refused to
reduce the head of steam from 120
pounds to 80 pounds pressure. More
than 900 men, the organizers declare,
have signed up with the union. Of
these about 40 per cent are from the
Hawley Pulp & Paper company, which
concern is not opposing the organiza
tion. The charter of the pulp work
ers and the paper makers arrived
Wednesday. Plans were completed
to extend credit to strikers who are
unable to provide for themselves dur
ing the strike.
The temporoary officers of the pulp
and sulphide mill workers are, presi
dent, S. A.' Richards; vice-president,
L. McGrath; recording secretary, F.
J. Farrell; financial secretary, Ed
Smith; treasurer, J. Armstrong.
me
Bros.
AFTER
SHIPPER
MLS
PEC
For After Supper Sale
Thursday evening only
$1.50 Ide Shirts - - - $1.00
$1.50 Superior Union Suits, $1.00
50c Cowen's Neckwear - - 40c
$1.25 Indigo Dye Bib Overalls, $1.00
And last but the most important special an 8
per cent reduction on Florsheim, Nettleton
and Beacon Shoes; Clothcraf t and Hart, Schaf f-
ner & Marx Suits, and all Straws and Panama
Hats. Remember we run a strictly one-price
store Just take the 8 per cent off the regular
price when making purchase.
PRI
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
CE
BROS.
HUBBARD GIRL MARRIES
Miss Veda L. Lankins United to B. S.
Griffin, of Crescent City, Cal.
Miss Veda L. Lankins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lankins, of Hub
bard, was married to B. S. Griffin, of
Crescent City, Cal., at Albany, Ore.,
May 15. Miss Hazel Lankins, sister
of the bride, and a few other relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A, Simmons, of Oregon
City, and a graduate of the high
school here. Mr. Griffin is a business
man of Crescent.
RANDS AND MEYER ARE CANDIDATES
(Continued from page 1)
Lucky.
He (proudlyi - .My ancestors came
ovuli In the Minitower. She-Well, It
nils certainly lucky for ,vou that they
did. The Immigration laws are a little
stricter now. Puck
Tho Courier
nal $4.75.
and the Daily Jour-
It Is not the tine, but the cnarse and
111 spun tlmt breaks --Spnnlsh Proverb
Attention Farmers
We make a specialty of horse
shoeing and give particular attention
to the faulty and bad feet of horses.
Also disc harrow sharpening.
SCRIPTURE & MAY.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
Williams, L. Adams, Ina C. Adams,
Ednetta C. Dillman, Erma L. Jones,
J. H. Doolittle, Ralph D. Miller, Roy
A. Prudden, R. C. Parker, W. F. Tip
ton, Philip Kohl, D. Petzoldt, George
L. Story, John M. Ladd, A. E. Rugg,
L C. Baker, G. F. Anderson, Hall
Cochran.
M. D. Phillips, E. Roberts, A. M,
Sinnott, H. A. Shandy, T. Tullse, J.
F. Ramsey, D. A. Dillman, R. Warn
er, is. Francis, H. A. Miller, F. Al
bright, A. Lambert and L. W. din
ger.
C. L. St. Clair, F. W. Gardiner, W.
D. Loughary, W. R. Reddick, F. Kel
logg, C. A. Baxter, E. G. Roberts, J.
C. Simons, C. E. Bruner, P. P. Frey,
R Austin, R. J. Hodgson, Jas. P. Lov
ett, S. Cushing, Al Cox, E. S. Jarrett,
R. L. Greaves, J. Rayle, A. Hedke, H.
A. Swafford, Frank Rotter. W. A.
Schwock, H. L. Roll, Mrs. Elsie St.
Clair, Matt Michaels, John K. Etchi
son, E. Hendrickson, P. W. Naumann,
E. T. Mass, W. Peters, S. Chambers.
Juelia Metzner, T. Strohmeyer,
Fred Metzner, W. J. Wheaton, C. D.
Smith, L. G. Clayton, C. N. Mosher,
James Mellien, J. W. Turner, Mary
Clayton, N. M. Bradley, Kate Smith,
W. Bottomley, Ada G. Sykes, T. E.
Carrico, Pauline Schwartz, J. E. Bak
er, Ida West, H. C. Gates, Rosa Riv
ers, F. Curran, Albert G. Graham,
F. D. Sturges, Peter Sumner, Mrs.
Abbie Austin, Beatrice Helsby, Sarah
A, Roberts, Mrs. A. Helsby, T. Dela
cour, Mrs. W. R. Blackburn Belle
Wallace.
Gilbert Coffey, Sidney Waldron and
Charles Wheeldon, charged with gaff
ing fish in the Willamette, failed to
reach an agreement after four hours
deliberation in Justice of the Peace
John Sievers' court Saturday. The
men were represented by George G.
Brownell and District Attorney Gil
bert Hedges appeared for the state.
The Courier, $1.00 per year.
Woman II asBad Temper
Mrs. Grace Rogers was committed
to the custody of her husband by
Judge Anderson Friday, following an
attempt of her neighbors to have her
declared insane. It was decided she
has an uncontrolable temper, but is
otherwise rational.
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.
FISH CASE JURY DISAGREES
of
Cannot Come to Decision in Trial
Men for Gaffing Fish
The jury who tried the case against
Keep Your Stock and
Poultry in Condition
Spring Tonics and Conditioners
are Necessary at This Time
We Carry a Full Line
We Buy and Sell Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry,
Eggs, Hides, Etc.
A Full Line of Groceries at All Times
BRADY MERCANTILE CO.
Eleventh and Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore.
Undergrade Crossing on Twelfth Street
Home B 238
Pacific 448