OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918.
S
To those who love Song, Music and the Dance
an Announcement of Interest
In view of the ever-increasing popularity of the art of music-reproduction
we have decided that we owe it to our customers to give them a complete
and up-to-date service in this respect. You can obtain here any model of the
-
and all the standard and latest.
erolumbia "SI" ftetatba
SPECIAL OUTFIT C
The above Grafonola 20 Selections
300 needles, $52.50.
You are cordially invited to visit the store and hear as wide a selection of
Columbia Records as you like without being pressed to buy.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is a delight to the most fastidious
$4.50 Down ear, always as round, full and natural as that of the artist recorded.
$1.25 per week This statement holds true, whether the Columbia Record be vocal,
instrumental, orchestral, humorous, sacred or recitational. You will find
it interesting to verify for yourself.
And don't forget there is a very easy payment plan, involving a quite
small initial deposit, for those who don't want to pay immediate cash for
their Columbia Grafonola.
You will be suprised to hear how little you' need pay to have one of these
beautiful instruments in your home tonight!
Drop in.
Oregon City Jewelers
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Suspension Bridge Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Luth
eran church held a highly successful
dinner at Knapp's Hall Wednesday at
noon. The proceeds from the af
fair were devoted to the Red Cross.
A patriotic entertainment at the
Moose hall on Tuesday night was
well attended. The Liberty Loan
quartet sang some snappy numbers,
and James Chihn gave a vocal solo
in pleasing style. John W. Loder
made the address of the evening,
which was highly appreciated. The
program was followed by dancing.
Leo Burdon, manager of the
Crown-Willamette paper mill plant
at Ocean Falls, B. C, is here for a
month's visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Burdon, of Gladstone.
Miss Betty Lantz, a Jefferson High
student, of Portland, was up for the
last week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Hal E. Hoss. Miss Lantz is quits
accomplished as a musician, playing
the violin in the high school orches
tra. Don Wiggins, Harry Woodward,
and E. E. Baker, of Salem, were in
the city during the week for a brief
visit with friends, while enroute from
Portland via auto.
Announcement is made that the
Dorcas club will meet with Mrs. E.
G. Erickson, - at Falls View next
Tuesday afternoon. In the evening
there will be gospel services at the
home of Mrs. Pierce, to which all are
invited.
Next Sunday, at the
church, Rev. John Ovall,
home, which was prettily decorated
for the occasion. Mr. Burgess is
employed at a Seattle shipyard.
At the New Era schoolhouse last
Friday, Judge Grant B. Dimick and
Methodist County Agriculturist Ralph W. Arens,
of Salem, of the special project division of the
will preach in the Scandinavian ton- County Agriculture Council, spoke
gue at 3 p. m. In the evening he on cheaper livestock production. The
will address the Twilight people. , meeting was well attended.
The Boucher Carnival company,
playing at the west end of the bridge,
donated a percent of their last Sun
day earnings to the Red Cross, the
amount being turned over being $30.
In a hotly contested game on the
Canby diamond last Friday, the Bar
clay team won from the home guard
by the score of 16 to 15. The decisive
issue was played in the ninth inning,
They will remain here until the last when the Oregon City lads came to
of the week, when they proceed to
St. Johns. They are followed up tho
valley by two other aggregations of
entertainers.
At the'W. O. W. hall today, the
Neighbors of Woodcraft are holding
one of their all day sessions of work
for the Red Cross. Miss Lorene
Parker, of the food conservation bu
reau, will give a demonstration in the
forenoon.
A baby boy was born on last
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Will L.
Mulvey.
Mrs. Wright, of Portland, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Brightbill for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Burgess,
newly-weds, were in the city on Tues
day, preparatory to their departure
for Seattle. Mrs. Burgess was Miss
Hazel Ringo, daughter of Mrs. Rob
ert Ringo, of Clarkes. They were
married on last Sunday, at the bride's
Adams Won Fame
as a Financier
JOHN ADAMS, second president
of the United States, won fame
as a financier when he borrowed
$2,000,000 from Holland.
He was a firm believer in bank
ing. Every man who hopes to be a
success in life has a bank
account.
Make up your mind to place a
certain amount of your business
profits or income in this bank.
We invite an inspection of our
banking methods.
the front with eleven runs to their
credit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Berkman, re
cently of Cahby, are here to make
their future home, Mr. Berkman
was in charge of the Miller-Parker
garage at Canby. Mrs. Berkman
was formerly Miss Veda Williams, of
this city.
Mrs. John Surfus has returned to
her home here after a three weeks'
visit with friends and relatives in
Washington and Idaho.
Miss Nellie Annin has returned to
Los Angeles after a delightful three
weeks visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Olds, at Oak Grove.
Mrs. E. H. Cooper, who has been
visiting with Mr. Cooper's brother
and wife at Pilot Rock, returned to
her home here on Saturday.
Gilbert Noe, deputy county re
corder, spent the last week-end with
relatives at Elliott Prairie.
Donald Silcox, a former resident of
this city, is a guest of friends here
for the week. Mri Silcox is now lo
cated at The Dalles.
Corporal John Busch has written
his folks here that he has passed the
officers' examination with the highest
average of any man in his batallion.
Corporal John is at Camp Lewis, and
will enter at the officers' training
school for the special six months
course of study, which will provide
the qualifications for a commissioned
office.
Jesse Hazel, was up from Portland
on business during the week.
The Miller-Obst clothing store is
holding a closing out sale this week.
The store, which was well stocked
and located on a prominent corner, is
being closed due to the enlistment of
Alvin Obst, the manager.
The Eastham school team defeated
the Mt. Pleasant boys in a recent
game with the score of 20 to 8. This
makes the third victory for the boys
on the hill, and they feel like pennant
winners already.
H. C. Stephens, of Estacada, was
in town on Tuesday to attend the
Live Wire luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding were
in the city for an over Sunday visit
mwlxts sss. TffffYAin
IsM-iw Music Bills Aj? - . A. fi liH?Zml k
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most of the l.igli grade edition! which aell Iron 25c to
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EDITION TEN CENTS MUSIC
PIANO SOLOS fg
DYING FOOT OoWarfialk .75
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Will save your wagons and imple
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For Autos and Buggies
Use S. W. Auto and Buggy Paint
It paints and varnishes at one
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Comes in 9 handsome colors.
All sizes from Vt pint up.
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Come closer to the hearts of tha
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Prices $2.00 up
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5
Huntley Drug Company"
J BOOKS-STATIONERY-PAINTS-KODAKS-VICTOR VICTROLAS
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Here from Canby on business dur
ing the week was L. H. Wang, well
known merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Angle, of Staf
ford, were in the city on a combina
tion business and pleasure trip on
Monday.
Mrs. Fred W. Garlough has sent
word to .her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Cross, in this city, that her
husband has arrived safely in France,
where he takes up Y. M., C. A.
work. Mrs. Garlough is now in Chi
cago. They formerly resided at
Gladstone. It was reported that the
ship conveying her husband across
was sunk by a submarine, and the
news of his safety brought great re
lief. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White had as
over Sunday guests their son, Harry,
and wife, of Portland.
The Misses Florence and Mary
Ellen Grace attended the marriage of
their cousin, Miss Hazel Ringo, to
Ernest E. Burgess, at Clarkes last
Sunday. .
Miss Mildred Bowman, who depart
ed on Sunday for Alabama, was ac
companied East by Miss Mollis Rose,
who will enter some branch of gov
ernment work at New York. Mrs.
Bowman will remain here for a short
time, after which she will join her
daughter, Miss Zella, at Dallas.
Mrs. J. W. Norris has returned to
Oregon City, after spending the past
.month at the coast,- where she was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Shindler, who has returned to
her home at San Francisco. While
in the north, she visited her son,
Lieutenant Norris Shindler, at Camp
Lewis.
T. B. Ford, district superintendent
of the Methodist church, is spending
the week at Salem in the interest of
his church work.
Next Saturday is the date of the
big, annual picnic of the Eagle Creek
Grange, and the affair will be held
0 ,g mm
Then you're on ihe loohoal for fu
marines, a chewof Rial Gravely helpt
to pest the long, dark Aoura,
Whether He's Fighting on Sea
or Land Send him a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
If he doesn't chew yet, he'll slice it up
and mix it with his pipe tobacco to give
it flavor and improve his smoke.
You will send your friend more tobacco
comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of
Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen
plugs of ordinary tobacco. '
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and
he will tell you that's tha kind to aend. Send tha
beat!
Ordinary plug ia false economy. It costa leaa
per week to chew Real Gravely, because a amall
chew of it lasts a long while.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Dealers all around here carry it in 10c pouches.
A 3c. atamp will put it into hia handa in any Train
ing Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Even "over
there" 3c. stamp will take it to him. Your dealer
will supply envelope and give yon official directions
how to address it.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va.
Thm Patent Pouch &D.n. It Frmah n nil Ctmnn miA f- '
is nor Raal Gravely without thit Protection Heat
Eslubllahedim '
INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES
AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
tbe Tirst national Bank
(U. S. Depository)
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
WOMEN and GIRLS
LEARN TO WEAVE ITS EASY
HELP YOUR COUNTRY
We Pay 20 Cents Per Hour While Learning
After Learning Paid by the Yard at Good Prices
Daylight Modern Workroom-Clean and Sanitary
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
at the Grange Hall. This event is
an important one on the Grange cal
endar, and visitors attend from a
large territory. A program of in
structive addresses is lined up for
the day, and prominent people will
he heard on important themes.
Dr. George Hoeye was in The
Dalles during the forepart of the
week, where' he was called to a con
sultation. Miss Opal Rains of this city was
elected by unanimous vote
class mates as secretary of the
junior class, at O. A. C, at the re
cent student meeting.
Mrs. Sol Walker is entertaining
SUES ON NOTE
Mrs. S. ' J. Dickerson Holds Claud
Brown and Wife Defendants
Mrs. S. J. Dickerson, as trustee,
has commenced suit to recover from
Claud B. Brown and Lucile Brown
the sum of $132. The obligation is
in the form of a note, given in March
1915, due in two years from that
date, carrying interest at 8, and se-
of her cured by a mortgage on lots 1, 2 and
3 ot diock 4, in jnod uiii. xne plain
tiff charges that nc part of this sum
has been paid, and asks for a judg
ment for the principal and interest,
her sister, Mrs. Cora Snyder, of Los with the further sum of 50 attor
Angeles. The latter will probably nev 8 fees' and $1-30 in taxes.
remain in Oregon for the
during, which time other
will be visited.
summer,
relatives
The Courier and The
Farmer both for $1.00.
The total acreage in sugar cane in
the 24 sugar parishes of Louisiana in
1918, is estimated at 218,000 acres,
Oregon as compared with 293,000 in 1917
and 315,000 in 1909.
THEROUX MUSIC HOUSE
Now at New Location
Ninth and Main Streets, Just North of Court House
A FULL LINE OF
Violins, Band and Orchestra Instruments
NEW PIANOS FROM
$310 UP
W Sell Standard TaJfees Like Wellington, Milton, Ludwlg and Othen
Here aire Some Special Bargains
$25.00
A good used parlor organ, in fine shape
and a great bargain at this price - -
A square Chickering Grand Piano, orig- d'7C ((
inally cost $900, in good shape, now only P I 0J J
Smith & Barnes Piano, used, but is in dn A A AA
good conditionand like new, cost $400 4t:Vvv
$195.00
PAY US A VISIT
Bell Piano, in splendid shape, $300.00
instrument, will be sold for - - -
THEROUX MUSIC HOUSE
Representathei of Ihe Wiley B. Allen Line of Planot
Naw Location Ninth and Main Streets New Stock
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A trial bottle an be obtained, free of
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