Oregon City courier., June 21, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

8
24th ANNUAL SESSION
Willamette Valley
hautaupa Assembly
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1.917
The greatest of all programs 13 big days 26 big afternoon and evening programs; summer school classes
each morning, featuring music instruction under direction Hartridge G. Whipp, physical culture work in
charge Prof. A. M. Grilley, domestic science and kitchen economy classes, Bible study, bird-lore, etc. Daily
patriotic forum hours, featuring "How Can I Do My Bit?" Addresses by well known women of Oregon;
daily baseball games.
Some of Our Afternoon and Evening Features for the New $6,000
Auditorium Now Under Actual Construction
LECTURERS
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
Montavilla Flowers
Lee Francis Lybarger .
Wm. A. Bone
Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher
Gov. George A. Carlson
Dr. Andrew Johnson
Dr. G. Whitefield Ray
W. L. Mellinger
Chauncey Hawkins
4 Ideal Campsites in Oregon's Most Beautiful Park
Dr. Henry Smith Williams
Lorene Wiswell Wilson
Wood Briggs
Elias Day
W. I. Nowlan
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner
A. E. Turner
Dr. Frank Bohn
James Goddard,
Worlds Greatest Baritone
LoZito's Royal Venetian Band
The Onwagas Japanese Artists
Davenny Festival Quintette
Graus Alpine Yodlers
Mawson Antarctic Movies
The Wassers Co.
Boston Light Opera Co.
Australian Mannikins
Annie Therese Devault
Lyric Glee Club
Fillion Concert Party
Military Girls' Orchestra
Musical Arts Quartette
Smith-Spring-Holmes Co.
A Limited Number of Tents Will be Rented by the Association First Come, First Served
Make Your Tent Rerervations Today
SEASON TICKETS $2.50. If purchased in blocks of ten at the Bank of Oregon City, prior to July 7th, a limited number of books will be sold at Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. This means your tickets
at $2.00 each if you get in early. Phone your neighbors today and line up ten who are coming to Chautauqua. Take their names and $20.00 to the bank and the rest will be easy.
For Booklet giving complete information drop a card or phone to Secretary, Thomas A. Burke, Box 191, Oregon City, Ore.
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22nd.
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COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
A daughter was born to Mrs. Den
nis Burnes, of Greenpoint, formerly
Miss Myrtle Mayo, Monday evening,
June 18th. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster were the
guests of the former's mother, Mrs.
Edwin Foster, Sr., in Portland this
week.
Guy Smith and Gordon Ring left
for San Francisco Monday to join the
Marino corps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, of
Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Latourette, of Portland, were in the
Hotel Moore, Seaside, over the week
end. JUST RECEIVED the best line
of auto goggles and sun glasses in
Clackamas county. Prudden, Optom
etrist. Mrs. 0. D. Eby was in Portland
Tuesday visiting her brother, M. F.
Moore and family.
Mrs. H. J. Bruening and daughter,
Margaret, of Mount Pleasant, spent
several days in Portland visiting rel
atives. Mrs. Dun Maloney and two chil
dren, of Marshfield, are in Gladstone,
guests cf Mrs. Harry Paddock, who
is a sister of Mrs. Maloney.
Fred Kamrath, of New Era, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
. Mrs. Harry S. Moddy returned this
weak after spending several weeks as
the guest of relatives in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougall,
of Whitehourse, Yukon, Canada, are
here visiting the letter's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bigger. The
young couple are on their honeymoon,
having been married in Whitehourse,
June 8th.
Julius Grasier, old time resident of
Clackamas county, is confined to his
room at the home of his son, C. Gras
ier, of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bu'rdon, of
Gladstone, returned to their home
this week after witnessing the mar
riage of their son, Hugh Burdon, to
Miss Morietp Hickman, of this city,
at Vancouver, B. C, last Friday. Mrs.
John Hickman, mother of the bride,
who also attended the ceremony, has
returned to her home.
Roy Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hi
A Handful
of
Film
Cartridges
in one pocket, a Kodak in the
other and you are equiped for a
picture taking tour of the world.
KODAK
The simplicity, convenience and efficiency of the
Kodak system have put amateur photography within
reach of every man, woman and child, at small cost.
Kodaks, $1.25 upward '
WE DO DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING
Kodak supplies of all kinds
Durmcistcr $ JIndrwn
Kodak Headquarters
W. B. Stafford, of Mount Pleasant,
went to American Lake Monday to
join the engineering corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courtney and
sons, Billy and Francis, Miss Agnes
Tillman and Foster Fellows, of Port
land, were guests of County Clerk
Iva Harrington at Gladstone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Moore and chil
dren, former residents of Oregon City,
were here from Vancouver, Wash.,
Sunday, motoring over to visit
friends.
JUST RECEIVED the best line
of auto goggles and sun glasses in
Clackamas county. Prudden, Optom
etrist. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bachmann, of
Clackamas, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Bachmann, to Joseph W. Worn
staff. The wedding will take place
this summer.
F. L. McGahuey and wife left for
Cashion, Okla., this week to be gone
seven months. During Mr. McGa
huey's absence, J. Fred Johnson will
act as secretary of the Moose lodge.
Carl Mohaupt, of Redland, was in
Oregon City on business this week.
A fine girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frederick Mon
day morning.
Miss Jennie Noble, formerly of
this city, was married to John Stahl,
of Fresno, Cal., the 10th of this
month. Miss Noble is the daughter
of Mrs. John W. Noble, and the late
John Noble, former county assessor
of Clackamas county.
Mr. and Mrs. August Krueger, of
Athens, Wis., are the guests of their
son, William Krueger, and family, of
this city. They also visited with Mrs.
Paul Hopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kent and Mr.
and Mrs. Beverlin motored to Molal
la Sunday and visited at the home of
Mary Kent in Elliott Prairie. Mrs.
Kent is the grandmother of Otto
Kent.
JUST RECEIVED the best' line
of auto goggles and sun glasses in
Clackamas county. Prudden, Optom
etrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colton, of
Portland, visited the latter's father,
John Straight, of Parkplace, Sunday.
Miss Meta Goldsmith, of Eugene,
was here Sunday as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Bollack, and
family.
Mrs. S. M. Ramsby, of Dickey's
Prairie, accompanied by their son,
Chauncey, were here on business
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond
became the parents of a girl Sunday
evening. This is the first girl, there
being three boys in the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge
entertained Mr. and Mrs. E,, Tressler,
of Portland, Sunday. .
Ed Fortune, who has hd charge
of the racing program at Condon,
Waitsburg and Union, has returned
to Oregon City and is preparing the
race program for Clackamas county
fair at Canby.
Mrs. Carl Juhnke and daughter,
Miss Matie, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Grasle at Milwaukie
Friday. Miss Juhnke will spend the
summer in Bismarck, N. D., visiting
relatives.
Elizabeth H. Howland and her
brother, James Chase Howland, one
year old, are the possessors of Lib
erty bonds. Elizabeth is eight years
old and proud of her country. They
are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Howland.
F. C. Burke and daughter, Miss Al
ta, went to Vancouver Thursday.
Miss Burke will visit, Miss Marion
Zinser, former Oregon City girl, at
Huisson.
Miss Grace Crooks, who has been
teaching school here, left for her
home in Albany Sunday.
Mrs. Cal Barclay and daughter,
Miss Delia Barclay, of Spokane,
Wash., are the guests of Mrs. Ray
Welch and Mrs. C. A. Baxter, nieces
of Mrs. Barclay.
Elbert Bede, who attended the
grand lodge of Masons in Portland
last week, visited here before going
to his home in Cottage Grove.
Miss Lela Reed, of Gladstone, is
in Pocatello, Idaho, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson and
daughter, Mabel, parents and sister
of Mrs. F. R. Boardman, of Gladstone,
will arrive in this city Friday from
Long Beach, Cal. They made the trip
by motor and sent a letter to Mrs.
Boardman yesterday saying the roads
are in fine condition.
Miss Mary Christine Waddock ano
Charles O'Malley, of Portland, were
married in that city last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. O'Malley is a for
mer resident of this city, being the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wad
dock. She was an active worker in
St. John's vhurch here.
Kfnt Wilson, sergeant in the hos
pital corps stationed at Vancouver
barracks, was here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson,
Thursday. He recently accompanied
Milton Miller, who was hurt at Mos
ier, to the barracks for medical treatment.
W. J. Wheaton, caretaker of the
Ogle Mountain mine," returned to the
mountain last Friday. He will hunt
bear until the 'snow goes off sufficient
ly to allow him to prospect.
Miss Lillie Schmidli, who taught
school at the Llewellyn school in Port
land during the past year, is attend
ing summer school at Eugene. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Schmidli, of West Linn, and spent a
few days at home before leaving for
tha summer session.
Mrs. E. C. Rossmand and daugh
ters, of Portland, visited Dr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Prudden, of this city, return
ing to their home Tuesday.
Mildred Dryden is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Dean, at
Halsey, Oregon. Louise Dryden has
gone to Wallula to visit an aunt, Mrs.
C. F. Ferris. The girls are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dry
den. Mrs. Inez Freeland, of Parkplace,
had her brother, E. L. Vorus, of Ev
erett, Wash., as her guest last Sun
day. Mrs. Ella Spooner, of Jennings
Lodge, was in Oregon City Sunday
'visiting friends.
Miss Effie Robbins, of Beaver
Creek, was here on business Monday.
Mrs. Roy A. Prudden and son vis
ited in Portland for several days re
1 cently.
Misa Vera Caufield and sister, Nel
lie, spent Sunday in Portland visit
ing friends.
M. W. Welch, of Salem, visited his
sister, Mrs. Howard Tarpley, of Park
place, Sunday.
Harry Young, of Camas, was here
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Young.
Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Portland,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Warner, Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. C. Dallas, of Da
mascus, were in this city Friday to
bid farewell to the latter's son, S. H.
Rankin, who left for Vancouver bar
racks, where he enlisted in the hos
pital corps. John D. Rankin, broth
er of the latter, is at Goat Island in
San Francisco bay, training for the
navy.
Mrs. W. G. Hall, accompanied by
son, Arthur Wink, passed through Or
egon City from New Era Friday on
their way to Portland, where the lat
ter enlisted in the navy.
Eugene Ast, who is in charge of
the express office on the Willamette
Valley Southern at Mount Angel, was
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
his brother, Henry Ast, who died
aboard the U. S. S. San Diego at sea
last Wednesday. '
Miss Merle Dimick, niece of Judge
and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick, was here
visiting the latter from Hubbard last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nelson and Mrs.
George Eyre, of Salem, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tarpley Sunday at their home in
Parkplace.
. The Courier, $1.00 per year.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shively,
Jr., of Portland, and daughters were
the guests of Mr. Shively's mother,
Mrs. W. B. Shively, Sunday,. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake and son,
accompanied by Miss Alta Howell,
motored to Salem Sunday and were
the guests of Mrs. Roake's brother,
William Rowan, a former resident of
Oregon City.
Miss Myrtle Young will go to Port
land today to start a course in nurse's
training at the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Ben Grossenbacher, who left here
recently for Detroit, Mich., has stop
ped in Butte, Mont., where he has ac
cepted a position on the Butte Miner,
a newspaper of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross and
daughters visited the parents of Mrs.
Cross in Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas and the
former's father motored to Beaver
Creek for an outing Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Byrom, who spent
the week-end with her parents at
Tualatin, returned to Oregon City
Sunday.
Phillip Hammond spent several
days at Sheperd's Hot Springs for his
health this week.
Misses Helen and Carol Ely have
had Miss Gwendolyn Shaw, of Port
land, as their guest last week.
Miss Jennie Petit visited friends
in Portland last Friday.
Newton Farr, livestock buyer of
Molalla, was in Oregon City on bus
iness Friday.
Miss Lucy Livingston, of Colton,
spent a few days in this city on bus
iness last week.
H. J. Rastall, of Molalla, was here
on business Friday.
STAFFORD
(Too late for regular page)
The atmosphere looks quite smoky,
although we have heard of no fires.
Clover is nearly ready to cut and
very heavy.
Fred Moser has purchased a new
piano.
Fred Oldenstadt is having a new
barn built with all modern improve
ments and invited all the neigh
bors to an old fashioned raising on
Tuesday, the 19th. About fifty men
responded and a number of the La
dies' Circle assisted the mother and
daughters in preparing and serving a
bountiful dinner. A long table was
improvised- from some of the new
lumber, under the shade of trees in
the yard, and plates laid for 42, while
the rest ate with the cooks.
The annual school meeting was
held at the school house on Monday
evening and passed off quickly. Thir
teen were present and elected Mr.
Weddle in place of Dick Oldenstadt,
whose term expired, and Henry Bak
er in place of Mr. Bushbaum, who re
signed. August Delkar, who has
served satisfactorily a number of
years, was reelected clerk. The new
board decided the school house should
be used as a civic center for old and
young, it having been closed to all
except political meetings for a num
ber of years past, which is a grave
mistake in any country district. The
district of Hazelia have been having
social meetings of different kinds in
their new school house all winter,
which have been enjoyed by all, and a
liberal quota of Staffordites have at
attended almost every meeting. Next
Saturday evening they have a plain
basket social, that is, the baskets
shall not be ornamented by as much
as a paper rose.
Last Sunday was Children's Day
at the German Baptist church, and an
excellent program was listened to by
a crowded house.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Elligsen enter
tained more than a score of relatives
and friends at dinner on Sunday last.
Gooseberry picking, canning, pre
serving and marketing is the order of
the day. Price two cents if you pick
them yourselves and four cents if the
owner picks them.
Harry Elligsen is carrying the Ore
gon City mail from Stafford while
Mr. Meeks takes his vacation, and is
running a new automobile purchased
last week.
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's club will hold its reg
ular meeting in the Commercial club
rooms at two o'clock this afternoon.
The Bible department, with Mrs. D.
C. Latourette as leader, will have
charge of the program. This will
complete the regular program of the
club, but a social day will be an-
Spraying is just as necessary to the
successful growing of fruits and
vegetables as the application of fer
tilizer and frequent use of the hoe.
Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsenate of Lead is the most
economical and effective on the market today. It is an
exceedingly finely divided fluffy powder which is greater
in bulk per given weight than any other arsenate of lead
manufactured. It is very adhesive and sticks to the
leaves and fruit the longest possible time. It affords
maximum killing power, yet is absolutely safe to use.
pound $ .30
1 pound .50
5 pounds 2.25
10 pounds 4.25
25 pounds 9.00
Good Arsenate of Lead is scarce - better order yours
today. If you are not familiar with the different kinds
of spray, consult our spray man he can help you out.
We have all kinds for all purposes.
Huntley Drug Co.
1h faxnSJL Stow