OREOON CITY KNTKItPJttSK, Kit I DAY, DKCEMUKR 1, 1.011.
MISS
HANIrIN
A
Holiday I3araiiG
Select Your Holiday Gifts Now
MR. SPRINGER WED
During nxl two weeks we wilt offer our entire
stock oi Crockery, Glass and Granitwar'e at net
Cost for Cash.
And in order to reduce our immence stock of
goods will sell Groceries, and other goods at
greatly reduced prices to Cash Buyors.
mirtH Larson & c0. '"
I WE WILL GLADLY SET THEM ASIDE EOR YOU UNTIL XMAS
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY IS PER
FORMED AT ST. JOHN'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
WEDDINC BREAKFAST IS SERVED
Bridegroom Formerly In Business In
Oregon City Young Cou
ple To Llvt In
Portland.
0-
LOCAL 13RIEPS
Frank lliilliird, of Itmllund, wn In
this illy Monday.
MIhn KfTIo Watts, of Htono, was In
tlilM city Haturdny.
Alfred (im-rrliT, of Hume, whs In
Oregon C'liy Hundiiy.
UnorK T. Brenner, of Molalln, M
In thin rlly Monday.
Mr. and Mm. Curl rinka of Kldora
di, were In the city Sunday.
lint! Hutu!! Until!!! Big reduc
tlnti. MImm (', Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mr. John (inrd, of Cliirkon,
were In tlilH city Buturduy.
Mr. und Mm. Ht. Johns, of dims,
wrr In this city Tuesday.
Mm. II. V. Htri'lilK, who linn been
III for ft week. In Improving.
W. I'. Hlhlilo, of MoIuIIh, wus In
tliln rlty Mondny on mnlni'M.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Msyflild, or HlKhlnud,
wir In OmKOD City Tuesday.
Mr. mid Mm. A. L Jones, of Kldor
ndo, wore In thin city. Monday.'
W. A. Shaver, of Molalla, wis In
thin city on IiiihIiioii Monday.
V. A. Jones, of Estaeuda, was In
thin city on business Haturduy.
Fred JiihhIo, a well known farmer,
of Cnnn, wn In thin city Mondny.
Ili'iiry Gun to Hosn and Lillian
(inn, land In Clurknmu ounty; 1
William Iti'i. of Ili-aver Creek, wi
In thin city on a htiNliiens trip Mon
day. Mr. nnd Mr. Dennis Drlscoll, of
fiilon Hull, were In th's city Tues-
dny.
Horn. Sunday, November 2d to Mm
L t. Ilarlke. of Mount rdessant, a
hoy.
Frank liryant. of Canny, was
among' the Oregon City visitors Bnt
lirdny. Mr. and Mm. Canto, of Carus, were
among the OroKon City vlnltori Bat
urduy. Jurne Parks, a shingle nilll man, or
Rmaradn, was In thin city Friday on
biiHlni-M.
Mint Kati'lle Hoffman, of New Era.
'wnii thn guest or the home of Wallace
Hart Wedneadny and Thursday.
('. KrlKhaum, of Estarnda, wna In
thla city on Imalne Batunlay, and
wuh registered at the Electric Hotel.
Guy ('. Uirklns, of Mariuam, was
anionic the Oregon City vUltort Bun
dny, nnd wui registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Mm. Ill-Mil Bli-Uht. formerly of Ore
gon City, but now of rortlund, was
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
('. N. (ireeninim nnd with other
frleiida Bnturdny. t
Mm. Thomas lxvelitco, formerly
Mis Margaret Lynd, of ttl city, but
now of Vlolu, nnd liur twi llttlo chll
dren, urn In this city for a few days,
vInIiIiik relatives and friends. Mr.
Iovf'liit'e Is teaching the Vlolu
school.
Everything In the millinery lino
gri-utly ri-diiri-d ut MUs C, Goldsmith's,
E. B. Judd, Clyde Kngle and wife
and llultert Englo, of Molnlla, com
posed un automobile party that cumo
to Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Judd,
who Is an enthuHliiHtlo autoM, anys
the loud betweoii OroKon City and Mo
Inllii Is fun-, with the exception or a
strip between Dunton's and Mnlb-t's
fiiriiin. Tlio county court has been
linked to repair tho rond
All pattern lints at a big reduction.
Mihn C. Goldsmith.
The FUull Itepulr Shop Beginning
with December l Mr. I'urk manager
or the 1'adflc Highway Garage will
opeu a first-class repair shop In con
nectlon with the gamgo and will call
for nnd deliver all repair work.
Mr. Park Is well known In Oregon
City as an expert repair mun and will
perxonally supervlso nil work en-triiHti-d
to him. We think an under
taking of this kind should be en
courngod by the poople of Oregon
City nnd wish him success. Watch
for his "ads."
Xmas Lasts
Years
and years when you buy
an Edison Phonograph, the
ideal gift for the whole
family.
CENTS
V Mis
J-L Qy THIS
New 1912 Edison with twelve
Record. Total cost $32.10.
ThU new style machine, with
newly designed motor and
ttart and ttop regulating de
vice, plays two and four-minute
records. Cygnet style
horn, nickel plated mandril,
polished oak base. Your
choice of over 2000 Records.
Come in and listen to your
favorite gongs and falk "phon
ograph" with our Edison man.
Huntley Bros.
Company
Edison Headquarters CUckimii County
Oregon Gty
FUNERAL HELD HERE
t -
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mm. Anna Fisher, wife of
John Plfher, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Emlren, well known real
dents of the West Side, who died at
the St. Vincent Hospital, Portland,
TucHduy afternoon, after a brief 111
im'hh, wero held at St. John's Cat no
lle church, Friday morning at 9
o'clock, Rev. Futher Illllehrnnd offic
iating. The church was crowded with
friends of the deceased, und the floral
offerings were beautiful and numer
mis. The Interment was In the fam
ily lot In the Cothollc cemetery. Tne
pallbearers were I'aul HoJge, Mat hew
Michaels, Chris Michaels, Michael
Mucnrh, Mathew ruber and John
Klnnucane.
Mrs. Usher died on her eleventh
wedding anniversary, being survived
by a child only one day old. Mrs.
Fisher formerly lived In this city,
and from here went to Mount Angel,
and nf'erward moving to Portland.
Mrs. Flahcr Is survived by her par
ents, husband and three children,
three slaters, Misses Mary, Clara and
IJzzle Kndres, and three brothers,
Jnko, Henry and Adam, of this city.
AT
William Wilcox, seventy-four years
of ngo, a pioneer, and a veteran of the
Indian 'war, died of Itrlght's disease
at hiH home In Efltacndn Thursday .
Mr. Wilcox was a farmer and had
lived In Clackamas county for more
than fifteen years. Ho was well
known In Oregon City. The follow
ing children survive him : Mra. C. R.
Smith, I'ortlnnd; Mrs. Clara Savage,
Eastern Oregon; Mm. C. A. Haxter,
Gladstone; Mrs. Herbert Huxley, Es
tacada, and Russell, Ray nnd Curtis
Wilcox, of Estncada. The funeral ar
rangements will be mndo today.
SCHOOLEY SUED FOR
The Clackamas Southern Railway
Company Monday, through Attorneys
O. D. Eby and O. B. Dlmlck, Hied suit
against W. F. Schooley for $112.50
alleged to be due on stock subscrip
tions In the plaintiff company. It Is
charged thut Mr. Schooley subscribed
for three shares of stock at $50 each
and thnt he has not paid any of the
money. The first payment, accord
ing to officers of the company! was
due when $10,000 of the capital stock
had been rocelved, the second when
the first mile of the road bad been
graded the next when three miles had
been graded nnd the Inst one when
six miles bad been graded.
Children Cry
FOR FJJETCHER'S
recoverTwB and
Mrs. Minnie Donovan, of Willa
mette, who was robbed about two
months ago of a purse containing a
smaller purse with about $15 in coin
and a gold watch and chain, the chain
being set with thirteen pearls, and
the watch having engraved upon It,
the Initials "M. D." has recovered the
watch and chain. She Informed her
friend, Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Port
land, of her loss, and asked her If
she would look among some of the
pawnshops In that city to see if she
could find any trace of the watch and
chain. Mrs. Smith was successful af
ter a few hours' search. The proprie
tor said that a young man called at
his place and sold the watch and
chain for $10, and it was necessary
for Mrs. Donovan to pay this before
she could recover them.
One of the prettiest church wed
dings of the season was solemnized
tit Ht. John's Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, when Miss
Nora Cecelia llunlfln daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Herbert lliinifln, of this
city, was married to Charles Rafael
Hprlnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hprlnger, of 181 (irand avenue, port
land. To the strains of Iih(-ngrln's wed
ding march tho bridal party entered
the church, the bride limning on the
arm of her rather, Herbert Hunlfln,
and accompanied by the 'bridesmaid.
Miss Kuthryn filnnott, met. the
groomsman and his best man at the
altar, where the Impressive marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
J. Springer rector of North Dend and
(iardim.-r, Or., and chaplain of Mercy
Hospital, who Is brother or the
groomsman. The church was beauti
fully decorated with white chrysan
themums, ferns, Oregon grape and
potti-d' plants, the decorations being
In charge or Mrs. William McMillan,
president or St. John's Young Peo
ple's Club, and who was assisted by
tho young lady members or that or
ranUatlon. After the ceremony the
relutlves of the bride and bridegroom
repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Hunlfln on Fourteenth street,
where a sumptuous wedding break
fust was served. The bride wore a
becoming traveling suit with large
picture hut, and carried a whit pray
er book, a gift from Rev. F. J. Spring
er.' Miss Slnnott wore a neat tailored
suit or dark blue and carried a show
er bouquet of Drlde's roses.
The living, room was prettily dec
orated with pink chrysanthemums
ferns and Ivy, whilo the dining room
wus In yellow chrysanthemums, ferns
and Ivy. The tnbles were prettily
decorated - with yellow chrysanthe
mums and many candelebra.
A reception was held from 2 to 6
o'clock, when some or the friends
called to extend tbelr congratulations.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon. Mrs. Hunlfln was assisted
In serving by Miss Margaret Han I fin.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, Miss Grace Keller,
or Portland Mrs. William Hanlfln,
or Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. L. G. Ice,
Mr. and Mrs. Springer received many
handsome girts.
Mr. Mild Mrs. Sprnger left on the
11 o'clock car for Portland, and from
there will take a short honeymoon,
and upon their return will make Port
land ihelr home, where Mr. Springer
has a beautiful bungalow under con
struction at Rosemere.
The bride Is one of Oregon City's
well known and highly esteemed young
women, and she has a host of friends
here who extend their best wishes.
She bus been prominent In church
work, being a member of SL John's
Catholic church.
The bridegroom formerly resided In
Oregon City, where be was manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and is now with the Qauld Com
pany, of Portland. He Is well known
In I'ortlnnd, where be has resided
most of his life.
Those attending the reception and
wedding breakfast were Rev. F. J.
Springer, of North Bend, Or.; Rev.
A. Hlllebrand, Oregon City; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Springer, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hanlfln, Mr. and Mrs.
John I. Springer, Harry Springer.
Fred M. Springer, Edward A. Spring
er, ' William J. Springer, Joseph
Springer, Miss Gertrude" Springer,
Miss Anna Springer, Miss Agnes
Springer, Miss Agnes Springer, Wil
liam McGuIre, or Portland; William
Lloyd, or Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Miller, Jacob Miller, Miss
Grace Keller, or Portland; Dr. and
Mrs. L. Q. Ice, Mrs. Phalon, or Dor
Ing; Mrs. William Hanlfln, or Taco
ma, Wash.; Miss Kathryn Slnnott,
Miss Margaret Hanlfln, Mrs. George
E. Griffith, Mrs. Walter Wentworth,
Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Samuel Stev
ens, Mrs. K. P. Staneche, Mrs. F.
Williamson, Mrs. Mary Nedau, Mlsa
Alice Slnnott, Mrs. James Wilkinson,
Mrs. J. BInkesley, of Centralia; Mrs.
T. W. Sullivan, Miss Sarle Sullivan,
Miss Kathryn Slnnott, Miss Nan
Cochran, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. A.
J. Haas, Miss Mayme Gleason, Mr.
and Mrs James McAnulty, Mr. and
Mrs. John Flnnucane, Mrs. George
Hanlon, Harry Williamson, William
Lloyd, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. N.
Story, Miss Augusta Myers, John
Gleason, Mrs. Joseph and Margaret
MUle, Mrs. A. Naterlln, Miss Rose
Mueller, Miss Clara Mueller, William
McGuire and Mrs. J. Che Ion.
Suitable Gifts For Ladies
Watches
Rings
Pina
Chains
Lockets
Bracelets
Earrings
Back Combs
Silver Purses
Toilet Sets
Fountain Pens
LaVallicrs
Back Combs
Suitable Gifts for Men
Cuffbuttcns
Scarfplns
Watches
Chains
Lockets
Signet Rings
Watch Fobs
Shaving Sets
Smoking Sets
Fountain Pens
Traveling Sets
Military ,
Brushes
Safety Razors
We are now prepared to submit for your inspection the largest and finest stock of
Jewelry, Clocks, Gut Glass, Chinaware, Silverware, Toilet Articles, Fountain Pens
Musical Instruments, Talking Machines, etc., that we have ever shown.
If you are wondering what to give to a young or old man, woman, or child, call and
see us. We have -something for every person and every pocket book.
We would advise that you buy early as we have more time to wait upon you and you
have more to select from. .
WE ENGRAVE ARTICLES WE SELL, FREE OF CHARGE
Bttfmeiste?
Oregon City Jewelers
& Ancfcesen
Suspension Bridge Corner
RlV. ZIMMERMAN RESIGNS AS
OF
PASTOR
METHODIST
CHURCH
TELLS CONGREGATION B CANNOT LIVE ON SALARY OF SlJ
ANNUALLY-PERSECUTION IS ALLEGED UY RETIRING
CLERGYMAN -MEMBERS ARE DIVIDED
HARRY HUBERT WEDS
E
Declaring that he and his family of
seven couia noi uve vu m .-
ary of 1,000 a year, Rev. E. F. Zim
merman at the service Sunday morn
lne graphically told of his troubles,
and resigned the pastorate or tne
Methodist church to take effect ai
once. Tne cnurcn u mo cwu
largest congregation In this city. Mr.
Zimmerman said that he had accept
ed a position at 1,500 with me adu-
Saloon League for which he romeriy
worked. His headquarters probably
will be Portland.
Another pastor to tender his resig
nation was Rev. A. H. MulKey, oi me
Gladstone Christian church to become
effective May 1. Mr.- Mulkey has
nronlf AVAR and he desires to take a
rest. He, however, expects to deliv
er sermons occasionally at various
churches In this county and Portland
after he gives up the Gladstone pul
pit. Mr. Mulkey organized the church
four years ago, services being held
at first In a shed. The congregation
grew rapidly and about a year ago
an edifice that cost $3,500 was erected.
The rtsignation of Mr. Zimmerman
follows the splitting of the congrega
tion into two factions, one for and
one against him. The one opposing
him being in Ihe majority, it is al
leged, to some extent, started a boy
cott on the pastor. It is charged that
several of the wealthiest members,
not only refused to attend services,
but declined to assist in the support
of the church, and that the pastor
feared the contributions, from which
his salary was paid, would not in the
future be sufficient to yield him $1,000
annually.
Mr. Zimmemnn was assigned to the
pastorate following the General Con
ference at Hlllsboro about eighteen
months ago. He was generally liked
at first, but It was not long until sev
eral members began opposing him, It
Is said. Unknown to Mr. Zimmerman
ten members of the official board ad
dressed a letter, asking that he be re
moved, to the general conference held
at Salem about a month ago. Dis
trict Superintendent Moore wrote to
Mr. Zimmerman informing him of the
request that another man be sent to
the church. Mr. Moore also wrote
that he had received a petition from
members of the congregation asking
that he be retained. The pastor was
not removed and at an adjourned
quarterly conference Mr. Zimmerman
criticized the members of the board
for asking his removal without noti
fying him. He was particularly se
vere In hja criticism of one member.
It is alleged by members of the
board that thereafter the pastor start
ed a persecution of those who opposed
him. He Is charged with having tried
to force M. Yoder, Janitor, out and
urged that several membera of the
board be replaced. Then the board
refused to sanction the use of the
collections taken at night for adver
tising purposes. At a stormy session
oftheFlrst Quarterly conference the
salary of the pastor was reduced from
$1,100 to $1,000 a year, and It was de
cided the money should be taken from
the collections and not from the fund
derived from rental of church prop
erty. The money received for the
rental of the property. It was decided,
should be used in liquidating the
church debt of $13,000. After that,
according to a member of the faction
opposed to Mr. Zimmerman, only 110
members continued to contribute to
the support of the church, and, as a
result the pastor feared he would not
receive a sufficient sum to pay his
salary. , '
When the pastor complained to the
board that he could not live on his
salary he was told that he could quit
Mr. Zimmerman told of this in his
sermon Sunday and among other,
things declared that he had beed per
secuted by the board for spite. He
declared that several of the oldest
members of the congregation bad led
In the movement to oust him.
The board which asked for a change
of pastor was composed of C. A. Wil
liams, James L. Swafford, A. L. Blan
chard, L. P. Horton, Roy Cox, Mrs.
A. L. Blanchard, R. Harrison, Mrs.
George Randall, Samuel McDonald, M.
Voder and John Hickman. The let
ter asking for another pastor, was
signed by all the members but Mrs.
Blanchard and Mrs. RandalL '
Rev. Hayworth To Leave
First Baptist Church
ReT. 8. A. Hayworth pastor of the
First Baptist church, notified his con
gregation, at a special called meet
lng Sunday morning, that It was his
desire to be rleeased from the duties
of the present pastorate at a date
not later tnan March 31, 1912. He
urged the church to take action
granting his request at the December
Covenant meeting. The pastor's re
quest came as a surprise to many
members of the congregation to whom
if. -'' ':
;. . i
r
. i
"I have been led to ask a release
from the pastorate because I believed
that a new leader might more suc
cessfully rally the membership . of
the church as a whole to active Chris
tian work. By the last of March I
shall have closed two and one-halt
years of service with the church and
I believe that my work can be finish
ed in that time. So far as I know
every member of the church Is a per
sonal friend of mine and my action
Is entirely voluntary. My love for the
people of this church and of Oregon
City is unquenched and It Is because
I love the members, some of whom
have lost interest in Christian work
under my ministry that I resign. In
the hope that a new pastor can lead
the Indifferent backslider back to a
renewal of his Christian living."
R. H. TABOR TO BUILD
EAT
I
REV. S. A. HAYWORTH.
he has greatly endeared himself. Mr.
Hayworth came to Oregon City In
August 1909, from Dilta, Col., as the
successor of Rev. John M. Linden.
At the close of the first year Mr. Hay
worth's work as pastor of the con
gregation was heartily indorsed and
by a unanimous vote he was granted
a substantial increase In salary. He
Is now on the third year and every
branch of the church work is organiz
ed and In a prosperous condition. Mr.
Hayworth has added 112 members
to the church during his pastorate.
Under his leadership the church con
tributed more than $1,800 to mission
ary work and other philanthropies.
Before he leaves, the church, will en
gage In a special evangelistic cam
paign. Mr. Hayworth made the fol
lowing statement Monday:
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor, who sold
their farm at Mount Pleasant about
one year ago, and who are now liv
ing at Meldrum, have decided to build
a bungalow on a one-acre tract, which
they recently purchased at that
place. This will be one of the most
up-to-date and modern homes at Mel
drum. The house will have a recet
tion hall, living room with fireplace,
dining-room, Dutch kitchen, bath, etc.
The building will be of two stories,
the sleeping apartments opening from
a hallway. There also will be a
sleeping porch, seven feet wide ana
fourteen feet long. The veranda
fronting the house will be eight by
twenty-eight feet, and the back porch,
which will be screened, will be eight
by ten feet. The house is to be light
ed by electricity. Mr. Tabor is su
perintending the building of the
house. .
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILL8.
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
In loins, side, back and bladder? Have '
you a flabby appearance of the face,
and under the eyes? A frequent desire
to pass tirlne? If so, Williams' Kidney
Pills will cure you Druggist, Price
50c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve
land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros,
and Jones Drug Co.
perous young farmers. Mr. and Mrs:
Hubert will live at Highland.
CLACKAMAS GIRL AND
PORTLAND HAN WED
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. U 0. Rlt
enour, of Highland, when their daugh
ter. Miss Florence, became the bride
of Mr. Harry Hubert. Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, pastor of the Presby
terian church of this city, officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss I.
Woodard, of this city, and the bride
groom by Mr. Rltenour, brother of the
bride. '
The rooms were prettily decorated
with cedar and Oregon grape , the
ceremony being performed beneath an
archway of evergreens. The bride
was very attractive in her wedding
gown. She carried pink carnations and
asparagus ferns. After the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served. The
tables were decorated with cut flow
ers. About twenty friends and rela
tives of the bride and bridegroom at-
ti. i M. nf fi mnt tl- nonnW(r Tonne womn, and has lived
mable young women of the county, i there most of her life. She has a
Mr. Hubert is one of Highland s pros- host of friends. The bridegroom is a
A very quiet wedding was solem
nized at the Presbyterian manse Wed
nesday afternoon, by Rev. J. R. Lands
horoiieh. castor, when Miss Vesta Mae
Johnston, of Clackamas, daughter of i Clara
Mr and Mrs. Richard Johnston, well Gillian Rine. Esther RoadarmeL Mrs
known and highly respected residents Jacob Johnston, Jr., of Portland; Mrs.
young business man, of Portland
A miscellaneous shower was tend
ered Miss Johnston, Monday after
noon. The shower proved a most de
lightful surprise, and Miss Johnston
was the recipient of-many useful and
pretty articles. Refreshments were
served. ,
Those attending were Carey Johns
ton, Mrs. Rachel Jones, Anna Roadar
mel. Mrs. John Young. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Johnston, of Clackamas; Miss
Vera Walling, of Salem; Lawrence
Johnton, Albert Johnston, Melvln
Johnston. Ralph Johnston, Anna GI111-
ran, Anna Johnston, Bertha Khali.
Johnston, Norman Bernier,
of that place, became tfie Dnae oi
Aruthur Hardin, of Portland. Miss
Willa Johnston, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and the bridegroom
was attended by Mr. Johnston, brother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mardin
will mke their home in Portland.
The bride Is one of Clackamas most
J. C. Pollanz, Percy and Jakle Pol
lanz, Oregon City; Mrs. Emma Jones,
Clackamas.
Two Couples Granted Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Nellie Officer and F. Beun
deft and Bertha Cole and Volney
Seebeca. County Judge Beatie' of
ficiated at the marriage of the last
named couple.
Fixall Repair Shop
Work called for and delivered
All Work Guaranteed
Repairer of
GUNS (Parts of standard makes carried In stock.)
UMBRELLAS (Covers, handles rods, always on hand.)
LOCKS (Key blanks of all descriptions.)
SOLDERING Enameling and brazing,
Electrical Hiring and niotar repairing.
G. M. CALDWELL, of Meldrum, is our Electrician.
Repair Anything
PHONES: Pacific 390. Home AI S
5th St. between Main and Railroad Ave.
4
4A