OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, QREGftN, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,2, 1917
3
RAISE
anti
LOWER
the
LEVER
to Fill the
NEW
( Ideal
FougiPen
ALSO SELF-CLEANING
"THE LEVER LOCKS "
Call and Let U Show
You this Pen. We
Have a Complete Stock.
Burimister
$ flndresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Miss Alice Halter, bookkeeper of
the Jones Drug company, is in North
Bend, on a two weeks' vacation.
1 Mrs. W. H. Marshall, of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. H. S. Mount
and Mrs. Anna Howard, in this city
last week.
Miss Roberta Schuebel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.' Chris Schuebel, return
ed to her home here last week after
attending the marriage of her cousin,
Clifford Beatty, in Seattle.
F. F. Fisher, of the Fisherdale
farm on the Clackamas, was here on
business Friday. He will show some
fine stock of Single White Comb Leg
horns at the county fair this year.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Friedrich, of As
toria, returned to their home Friday
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tavo Friedrich, of Gladstone, parents
of Dr. Friedrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cross, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caleb
Cross at Netarts, Ore., returned to
their home in this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley, who
were in New York, where Mrs. Risley
consulted several specialists, returned
to their home last week. They were
accompanied to New York by Dr. Guy
Mount.
A birthday dinner was given at his
home in Willamette Sunday in honor
of the 74th birthday anniversary of
Harry Shipley. Among the guests
were Mrs. Billie Pollock, Agnes and
Herbert Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Shipley, Mrs. Etta Hawley, and
Mrs. Pollock, of Portland; and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rausch, Mr. and Mrs. James
Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Down
ing and Miss Kathrun Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Schieffer
and children, of Colton, were in this
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gad
ke and Josephus Schieffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reynolds be
came the parents of a son July 26.
Christ Muralt, of Homedale, was
here on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gergman have
a daughter, who arrived July 21.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ambler, of Milwaukie, July 27.
Mrs. Albert C. Erickson, of Mulino
presented her husband with a son July
23.
Mrs. E. C. Warren was here on
business from Oak Grove Friday.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough returned
from Eugene last week after spend
ing several days at a church confer
ence. Mrs. John Julian and Mrs. Emma
Spagle, of Oak Grove, was here Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downing, of
Willamette, are home after a three
weeks' vacation at Seaside.
Virginia Keating, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Keating, formerly of
this city, who resides in Hoquiam, is
here visiting her aunts, the Misses
Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardin and
Tim Reardon motored to Bonneville
Sunday in the Harding machine. .
Fred S. Miller, John N. Sievers,
George Hall, Henry Salisbury, Chas.
Sievers, Thomas Burke and C. W. Ro
bey, disciples of Isaac Walton, re
turned to their respective homes Sun
day evening after a successful fishing
trip.
Harry Young, who is at the Good
Samaritan hospital, expects to be
back at his duties with the Crown
Willamette mills in Camas in a few
weeks. He was injured last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rawlins and
son, Donald, of Aurora, Nevada, are
visiting Mrs. Rawlins', parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harrington, at
Gladstone. Mrs. Rawlins was Miss
Pearl Harrington before her marriage
and she is the sister of Miss Iva Har
rington, county clerk.
Peter Nehren returned this week
after spending ten days with his son,
Carl, in San Francisco. He also vis
ited friends in Oakland. It was his
first visit to San Francisco in 51
years.
LESS WORK
No coal, wood or ashes to lug. No waiting for
the fire to burn up.
Meals in a jiffy and a cool kitchen all the time.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking be
cause of the steady, evenly-distributed beat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking, and more econom
ical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
gmell In I. 2, S ami 4 burner nil", with
or without ovens. Also cabinet
modcli. Aik your dealer todr.
NEW PEEEECTION
OIL CpMSxTOVE
FOR SALE BY
Hogg Bros. C. W. Friedrich
L. Adams Department Store
Frank Busch
Wilson & Cooke
a.
Everyone is Drafted for
Better Eyesight
We can put your eyes on
the first line of defense
' W' OPTOMETRIST
11
612 Main St.
OPTOMETRIST
Oregon City
H. I. Price, of Dallas, brother of
A. A. Price, is here in charge of the
Price Brothers clothing store while
the latter takes a two weeks' vaca
tion in California.
Mrs. H. Krumm'el and daughter,
Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brunner, who were in Bar View, Ore.,
returned to this city this week.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in this
city Monday.
F. W. McKechnie, fomer night ed
itor of the Enterprise, now associated
with the United Press association in
the Portland offices, was here visiting
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justin, who
were at Seaside, Oregon, have return
ed and are again in their bungalow
at 11th and Center streets.
George Califf aiid daughters, Mrs.
Howard Eberly and Miss Eva Califf,
returned to Oregon City Sunday af
ter spending the week-end in Seaside.
A daughter was born to Mrs. H. G.
Arnold, of Alberta, Canada, at the
Oregon City hospital Monday. Mrs.
Arnold has been visiting her mother
at Sherwood.
Miss Margaret Beatie returned to
her home here Tuesday after a visit
with Miss Lillian Harris at Seaside.
Miss Harris and her mother, Mrs. V.
Harris, are visiting the latter's fath
er. Miss Helen Taylor, of Astoria, is
here visiting Miss Dolly Pratt.
Mrs. Samuel Faust, who was taken
to St. Vincent's hospital recently but
who later returned to her home in Ca
nemah, is again in a critical condi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maloney and
children, of Marshfield, Ore., returned
to their home this week after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paddock, of Glad
stone, for several days.
Mrs. B. T. McBain and daughters,
Jeanette and Bertelle, who visited at
the home of the former's mother,
Mrs. J. A. Smith, in Ogden, Utah, re
turned to this city accompanied by the
latter this week.
Mrs. Frank Forsberg was in Port
land early in the week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Dewey be
came the paarents of a fine son Tues
day morning, July 31.
George Stangle, of Wilsonville,
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Satie Sullivan returned to her
home Tuesday evening after spending
two weeks at Shiphers Hot Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Paquet, of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Bingman
this week.
Miss Virginia Shaw, who Under
went an operation for appendicitis re
cently, returned to her home Tuesday
and is rapidly regaining her health.
J. Rutter, formerly of Canemah,
was in this city on business and visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Spencer, in Canemah, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickey and daughter, of
Greeley, Colo., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Schuebel, of this city.
Mrs. Mary Hurley, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, will re
turn Friday on the steamer Beaver
to her home in San Diego on account
of ill health. She will be accompan
ied by Mrs. Mary McCarver, of Port
land and Mrs. Ab Dillman, a niece.
Mrs. Dillman will visit at the home of
Mrs. Hurley about three weeks, also
stopping at Coronado Beach, Cal.. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Carver in Venice, Cal., and with reta
tives in San Francisco. Before her
return she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Olson, the latter nee Miss
Eva Alldredge, formerly of this city.
now of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dllman ex
pects to remain in California about
four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and
little daughter, Dorothy, accompanied
by Mr. Young's mother and aunt,
made a short visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. E. Saunders, 12th and
Taylor street, Monday. ' While here
they motored out on the Columbia
highway returning to Eugene soon'
er than they expected on account of
illness in the family.
L. N. Dyer
L. N. Dyer, 88 years of age, a well
known blacksmith, of Milwaukie, died
at his home late Friday night. He is
survived by his son, A. A. Dyer. . The
aged blacksmith was a native of New
York city and has been in Milwaukie
for a number of years.
Mrs. Jeffie Krieger
Mrs. Jeffie Krieger, of Estacada,
was, buried from the Christian church
Sunday. ' She died Friday of heart
disease at the' home of her son, Julius,
in Estacada. For many years Mrs.
Krieger, who was 61 years old, made
her home in Garfield, near here. She
was a widow and is survived by sev
en children, two of whom, Julius and
Albert, live in Estacada.
Mrs. Sarah Palmateer
Death claimed Mrs. Sarah Pal
mateer, 74, Sunday, who, with her late
husband, John, founded Palmateer
settlement, now known as Garfield.
She was one of the most widely
known women of this section. Mr.
and Mrs. Palmateer settled here in
1852.
Five sons and daughters survive.
They are: Lou Palmateer and Mrs.
Irene Duncan, Garheld; William rai
mateer, Morgan, Or.; Henry Palma
teer, Silverton, Ore., and Mrs. Sadie
Wade, Curnnsville, Or.
txs,
BRIDGE NEEDS REPLANKING
Es-
Ohituaries
CLEARANCE SALE
Large Stock oi Shoes
Mathias Olson
Mathias Olson, 74 years of age,
died at his home in Canby at two
o'clock Thursday morning. ' Funeral
services were held in the Canby Nor
wegian church at two o'clock Satur
day afternoon, under the direction of
the Holman undertaking establish
ment of this city. Mr. Olson was a
native of Norway and has resided
at Canby for seven years. He is sur
vived by his widow, two sons and two
daughters: Henry, Charles, Clara and
Hannah Olson. . Interment , was in
Zola cemetery near Canby.
Mrs. Eliza L. Bell more
Mrs. Eliza L. Bellmore, wife of
William Bellmore, died at the family
home in Stafford Monday. Mrs. Bell
more was 70 years of age. She is
survived by her husband and two
children Nelson Bellmore, who re
sides with his parents and Mrs. Julia
A. Lawry, of Canby. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Lutheran
church in Stafford at two o'clock to
morrow afternoon, Rev. Huffman of
ficiating. Mrs. Bellmore was a for
mer resident of this city, residing
here for about ten years.
ROBERT WARNER BURIED
of our
$4,00 to $6.00 Patent Leather Shoes - - $" .65
$5.00 to $7.00 Florshiem Shoes - - - $3.65
$4.00 to $5.00 Regal Oxfords - - - - $1.98
Boys Tan Lace or Button Shoes - - - $1.65
$4.00 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $3.35
$4.50 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $3.95
$5.00 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $4.25
$6.00 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $5.15
$6.50 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - 1 - - $5.55
$7.00 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $5.95
$7.50 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $6.45
$8.00 Men's Walkover Shoes at this great sale - - - - $6.85
Big Clearance of Men's Suits
O. D. D. Suits, Values to $22.50, - $9.85
Many Handsome Floral Pieces Cover
' Resting Place
Many handsome floral pieces cov
ered the grave of, Robert Warner fol
lowing the funeral services held in
his honor from the Congregational
church Thursday. Rev. J. W. Mac
Callum preached the sermon to an
audience of friends and relatives of
the dead man that filled the church.
Members of the Moose lodge, Wood
men of the World, a delegation from
the Crown-Willamette Paper compa
ny, in whose employ Mr. Warner had
been for 25 years, and a body of men
from the Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany attended the funeral.
Dr. Roy Prudden sang "His Eye is
on the Sparrow," and two favorite se
lections, "I Hear My Saviour Call
ing" and "Safe in the Arms of Jes
us," were rendered by Mrs. Lindborg.
The Moose band played an impressive
dirge as the remains were carried
from the church. The pallbearers
were M. D. Phillips, John Lewthwaite,
C. L. St. Clair, F. A. Burdon, Joseph
Lynch and Ernest Leighton. Inter
ment was in Mountain View cemetery
beside the remains of a son, Fred,
who died two years ago.
Cal., walked into his brother, Matt
Martin's home in Willamette Wednes
day it was the first time the brothers
had met in 29 years. ' William Mar
tin is a dairyman in Oakland and may
decide to move to Clackamas ounty
because of the ideal conditions here
for dairy farming.
Structure Over Clackamas Near
tacada Needs Decking
Numerous complaints have been
received lately of the condition of the
Estacada bridge, crossing the Clack
amas.
The decking and planks both on the
bridge and the approaches are badly
worn and loose, and holes large
enough for a horse's hoof to go
through are present in one or two
spots.
Whoever is responsible for the up
keep of this bridge should get busy
at once or the countv officials should
be notified.
A fine piece of crushed rock road
is now being completed in Garfield,
on the road running through the
woods near the Thomas Yocum place,
which when finished will connect with
the good roads at both ends.
Much good road work is being
done in the upper Eagle Creek dis
trict, with long stretches of the main
hill road having been graded and cov
ered with gravel.
It is reported that the county
court has arranged for a liberal sup
ply of planking to be placed on the
main road in Dodge, thereby assur
ing a f rm highway dimmr the winter
season. hastern Clackamas News.
TEXTILE WORKERS MEET
Many New Members . Taken , Into
Union Thursday Evening
Otto Hartwig, president of the
state federation of labor, Mother Gee,
of the Portland textile workers, and
A. S. Fuller, of this city, addressed a
large gathering of Oregon City tex
tile workers in Moose hall here Thurs
day evening, when 25 new members
were enrolled in the. textile workers'
union which was recently organized
here. There are now about 250 mem'
bers in the union. The charter is ex
pected to arrive this week, when more
workers are expected to join. The
union sent a large delegation to Crys
tal Lake Sunday for the Labor picnic.
BIBLE CONFERENCE CLOSES
Rev.
City,
W. T. Milliken, of This
Conducts Question Box
Dr. E. J. Bulgin, speaking on the
subject, "The Lean Cow," at the Ore
gon Bible conference Friday, amused
the audience as well as preached the
gospel to them. Saturday morning,
Dr. W. T. Milliken, of this city, con
ducted a question box for those in at
tendance and in the afternoon he
spoke on "The Holy Spirit." In the
evening Dr. Bulgin took for his sub
ject "The Mountain Whites of North
Carolina, or Heroes in Homespun."
Sunday Dr. Bulgin lectured three
times. His afternoon subject was
"Was Moses Scientific?," and in the
evening "The Man of Galilee is Jes
us Divine."
SHELLY HELD TO ANSWER
$1000 Bonds Asked of Sandy Man Un
der Arrest at Hood River
Percy Shelly, former justice of the
peace and livery proprietor of bandy,
who was arrested here recently and
taken to Hood River on a charge of
manslaughter, was bound over to the
grand jury under $1000 bonds this
week. The charge against shelly al
leges that he procured an abortion
which resulted in the death of Miss
Willene Miner. George C. Brownell
of this city, and S. H. Haines, of Port
land, have been retained by Shelly to
defend him.
LLER-OBST
THE QUALITY SHOP
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
OREGON CITY, OREGON
STATE AID ROAD WORK TO
BE IN CONTINUOUS ORDER
Work on the county roads that will
receive state aid will be done in con
tinuous units,' said Judge H.' S. An
derson Saturday in reply to the re
quest of citizens of Oswego who wish
to have a section of the highway near
that town improved at once. County
surveyors are working near Aurora at
present on a Btretch of road indicated
by the highway commission and this
road will be graded as soon as speci
fications are furnished by the com
mission. The contract for this road
has been let by the commission.
It is the intention of the county
court to carry all work through as
quickly as possible but it is first ne
cessary to have the state highway
commission notify the. county what
roads are of first choice. The work
of paving is done by the commission
after the county has graded the roads
according to the commission's specifi
cations. Judge Anderson said county
employes would probably be used on
the stretch into Marion county which
the surveyors are now working on,
and that the Oswego stretch stands
little chance of being completed until
the other work is done.
by their owners, whether daily oi
weekly, must be licensed. This li
cense is in addition to all other li
censes heretofore required by masters
and owners of vessels. ,
All applicants are required to fill
dut, in ink or typewriting, . a form
which mav be secured at the office of
the Licensing Officer, Room 408 Cus
tom House, Portland, Oregon. . Re
quests for application can be made
either in person or by mail. , If re
quest for application is made by mail
the party making the request should
state whether the application is for
a motor or a steam vessel.
ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER
Bull Run Station Agent Says He Has
Contract to Handle Lumber !
Alleging that he entered into , a
contract to handle all loading of lum
ber, ties and cordwood at Bull Run
station, R. A. Clark, station agent of
the P. R. L. & P. company, asks a re
straining order against William E.
Bradford from interfering with his
lumber loading contract with the
Brightwood and Sandy lumber com
panies. , Clark alleges Bradford has
announced he will use force to pre
vent the former from carrying out
his contract. , i,.
of the Oregon City water Bystem from
the south fork of the Clackamas river
under H. A. Rands and is known
among members of his profession as
a 'competent engineer. , ,; ,
p ; v.1;
MAYOR AND FORMER CHIEF
SUED FOR $2,500 DAMAGES
SHARP WINS COMMISSION
EXCHANGE STOCK ., . RANCH
AND RANGE. 1120 acres; good land
and ranch, 400 acres in cultivation,
300 acres or 400 acres more can be put
in cultivation; mostly all under good
barb wire fence; will produce fine
wheat or rye; plenty of water for
stock; fair buildings; 1 mile to school;
90 head Durham cattle"; 45 cows and
steers: balance young stock. Free of
incumbrance. Must change climate
on account health. Will exchange for
farm in valley. Dillman & Howland,
8th and Main street," Oregon City.
Former Engineer of This City ia Made
Second Lieutenant
W. L. Sharp, formerly a civil en
gineer of this city, vho is now sta
tioned at American Lake with the en
gineering corps, has been appointed
a second lieutenant, according to word
received here. Lieutenant Sharp was
a member of the engineering force
which had charge of the construction
t Mayor E. C. Hackett, . former po
lice chief L. E. Blanchard and the
City of Oregon City are made defend
ants in a suit for; $2,500 damages
which was begun in the circuit, court
here Saturday- by Arne Christenson,
who alleges he was arrested without
cause and spent three hours in the
city jail January 14, 1917, Christen
son was arrested while he was work
ing on the 14th street viaduct, which
was built by the Southern Pacific with
timber when the city officials allege
steel was agreed upon and the work
men were stopped by the mayor and
former chief of police in an effort to
have the work done with steel. , .1 ,
, SAVES DROWNING GIRL f
Arch Long Dives Into Willamette
j ; With Street Clothes On
Answering calls for help as he was
returning to his home in . Canemah
Tuesday afternoon, Arch Long dove
into the Willamette river in his street
clothes and brought Mildred Huntley,
daughter of C. G. Huntley, safely to
shore after the girl had waded beyond
her depth and become badly frighten
ed. Miss Huntley and a party , ol
young people were bathing at a pop
ular Bpot near Canemah some dis
tance above the falls. , ' .'. ;. - ...
The Courier and the Daily
nal $4.75. ' "
J.iur-
VESSELS MUST BE LICENSED
We are in the Market for
All Kinds of
The Courier, $1.00 per year.
Feel Worse After Vacation
The change from outdoor activity
of vacation time to the quiet of regu
lar employment sometimes makes one
feel heavy and "stuffed up," uncom
fortable and bilious, with a mean
headache, a nervous unrest and thick
ly coated tongue.1, Instead of com
plaining that "a vacation does no
good", it is better to remove the
trouble, which usually is the result
of indigestion. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets give quick relief with no unpleas
antness or costive after .effects.
Jones Drug Co.
Brothers Meet After 29 Years
When William Martin, of Oakland,
Applications Can be Made at Port
land Custom House
In conformity with an order of the
Secretary of the Navy, all vessels of
three tons burden or over are requir
ed to be licensed at once by the Com
mandant of the 13th Naval District.
Provided, that vessels that are not
under crew or in commission (in use)
need not be licensed. However, all
vessels which are used and operated
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application ai they cannot reach
the dlaeaaed portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure catarrhal aoafneaa,
and that la by a conitltutlonal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneaa la cauacd by an In
flamed condition of the mucoua lining of
the Euatachlan Tube. When thla tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling aound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It la entirely
cloied, Diafneaa la the reault. Unleaa the
Inflammation can be reduced and thla tube
reatored to Ita normal condition, hearing
will be deatroyed foriver. Many caaia of
deafneaa are canard by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of the mucoua aur
facea. Hall' Catarrh Medicine acta thru
the blood on the mucoua aurfacea of the
We will give One Hundred Dollara for
any caae of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot
be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cular! free. All Druggiita. 76c
I . J. CHENElf CO.. Toledo. O.
Farm Produce
INCLUDING FRUITS
Now is the Time to get Your
Fruit Jars 15
We Carry a Full Line
BRADY MERCANTILE CO.
Eleventh and Main Sts.", Oregon City, Ore. ;
Undergrade Crossing on Twelfth Street - '
Pacific 448 . V- : ' Home B 238