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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
rv Library v COURIER QRE( VOL. XIII. ' - MO 22 : OREGON CITY. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1896. ..- 9r-1 I".,,....,..' fan.., .cro.. "EL lANtS. . c-gg i nAnmun i . ft:W4,,s Two of a Kind... Make a strong pair. Iff as pta n as dav, though, H"t there are no pairs to our roc kens. We have the chain am Hiepublio of Oregon City find it beat toccme to us formats. There' aebair for everybody in our furniture bouse and a fuperb all around display of up todate tnrnil nre. too. al prices that up lodate are without a parallel in Oregon. The people enjoy sitting on us, and we don't mind it a particle. We meet the procession with chairs and are prepared to rock this town to its foundations. Bellomy & Buch, The Hou.e furnUher. FOB CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS CiO TO PETZOLD & GALE'S GASH MARKETS. Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Two HhopH. I MAIN ST., OPPOSITE CAUF1ELD BLOCK. Oregon City. ' OPENS.... Exposition rbo j - Portland, Ore. The Largest and Most Complete Display ever u.ade of Northwest. n Tlimi-rrn Ratbs Fink Music. Social Attractioss Lvebv Day. Bbuiced on all Transportation Links. Specialities Fresh Fruit.... , Creamery Butter.... Breakfast Bacon.... Hams and Lard.... Teas and Coffees., CHEESE, CANDY, NUTS. IN FACT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OK EVERYTHING WE SELL. ADMISSION Cliifdren TJTn.ler la , ;!Oo Sett on Tickets. E. C. MASTEN, Secretary FOR FSirilllT SPACE APPLY AT THE C. II. HUNT, Superintendent 6ld hioko:rx" , 55 Earth" Best on I CARRY A FULL LINE OF...... FAHffl TOOLS, including Hay Presses, Feed Catters, Choppers, Plows, Harrows, Seed era, Spring Tooth Harrow3, Potato Diggers, ALSO Sprinu Wagons, Cartj. Bu.mies. tYrc. i li u.t.t n,n arrt ill the city whether lie sura anl call when want to tsiy r you not. vou EDWARD HUGHES, CimSF.P Kiiokt TAYI.OB, AND Portland, Or go n E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer-r r o .GO TO.. WILSON & COOKE FOR OI.IVKU;. PI,0WS AND 8ome unknown person broke Into the school houpe. Wednesday night, and stole the clock. ; Mrs. B. F. Tyler, whom we repnrtod ill last week, is Improving. There was a good liued frost here Saturday morning, biting potatoes, corn, tquanhes and tomatoes, ti, niihart nluno lias been laid on in . v " 1 ' - I - amall tracts, and is nearly all sold. Did you ever know of pumpkins ii.pr.lnff a vear? Mrs. II. Karr kept one in nood condition until a lew uaya ago, then nave it M a neighbor, who is yet keeping it. Who can beat itr August Kannle threshed his grain last week. This winds up the thresn- ing for this year in this section. H Krr lias some Lawton blackberries still In bearing at this late stage of the season. t(. Sarah Jones, who haa been viuiiino rnlntlves here for some time, returned to her homes near LaCentre, Wash., last Tuesday. Her lather ana mother, (Mr. and Mrs. K. Dannais,) Hiram Dannais and Clay Colson accom. panied her. lira Rn.pnhnrjRiid daughter. Eloise, of Woodstock, were the guests of Mrs. B.T. Hall. Saturday. Andrew McCall was a guest at Mr. Fankhanser's Sunday. Among those returned from the hop- Buhls last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Mr. W. Counsel and family, Mr. John Luther, and Misses Fortner. The prayer meeting committee of the Y. B.C. E. met at the resilience oi i. ii.,.onKrpr. Monday evening, and nnnlntfid leaders as follows : October a AiKurf ITrankhnn er: 13. Pres. II Gilford; 20. Ara McLaughli n ; 27, Wm H. Karr j Nov. 3, Mrs. J. Wise; tu, airs Wm Morev: 17. Theo. Hagen burger; 24, Vice-Pres. John Wise; Dec. 1. Sarah n.nnio! B. Ac'a McLaughlin; ID. wm Morey; 22, Wm II. Karr ; 29, Pres. H. Gifford. Tf la reported that work will coin nn H.o Price Fuller road this memo - week . The service at the Evangelloal church. Sun-lay afternoon, was wen aiienueu. A fia Ya fiormnn. nine received the Allvl ia ordinance of baptism . Ufaaara II fill TV Niedermark and Tru man Petticord were the guests of Jlr. and Mrs. Harry Gilford M nU;iy even inir. i. m,. n,rt R nuuh were the .lir. Oil'. - '.... .,f Air ami Mrs. Ge. Kilton uursin Sunday. September 20. Juxta. .ha, a si months lourney across the ulaln from Missouri with an ox-team Amnnu those who returned from the hop fields last week were Ed Lyons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wise, Ara ana au McLaughlin. Rnvival services are soon to com mence in the Evangelical church. J. H. Smith of Portland was in Har mony on business Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Faukhauser went to Portland Sunday to hear Bishop Bow. man, who is holding the annual con ference of the Episcopal church there. Prayer meeting at the church every Wednesday night. Potato digging haa commenced. The cron will be considerably below the average. Dannols. after an absence of several months in Washington, is staying at her son's, R. Dannais. Th. HarmnnV COrreSDond eilt will hereafter hail from Sunny side, as Sun nyside correspondent, with news fresh est and latest. Adieu Harmony I October 1. EXTRASs FROG POND. il la emir pnrrAHDOndeilt from this . . U J nlace has been silent for some time will aiveyou the latest. Nuarlv evervbody have returned from n.o hen fiHlda. All complained of the rain during hop picking, wnicti was very disagreeable. Tualatin Grange No. Ill, P. of II Saturday and had a very en lovable session. Wm. fcisclier rotie tne eoat. A class of Ave will te initiated next meeting. Herbert Turner and his best girl took in the sights at the fair last weeK. nna Wiener is baik at Kruses again, after a two months' vacation r.a ttvana was in Oregon City last week on business. The A. P. A. met last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Burger visited Portland last week on business. Sovnral of our voung "bloods" took in the dance at Larsen's last Saturday niiiht. . .John," D, Weijdt has gone, to Salem to the Ir.ir . , . October 1st. Obick CARUS. Furnished Every Wtek by the Clackamas AbMraot & Trust uompany. Wm Anderson to Peter Madison, sw i of sw H of sec 19. 2 s. 5 e, 37 a ; 750. B T JoBly to J M Kinlej , n )Z of si a 3l, 3 s, 2e; 1. Robt Thompson to u V Jensen, n ; . of se i of sec 8J, 5 s, 1 e. 80 a ; 80t." . . . an. TJ 8 to L T Boyd, nw Vi oi sec o, o , 7 e : patent. M Pooner to Henry Saunders, lot il and 28 of blk 70, Minthorn ; 2i0. A Fischer to H. M BogW, lots l anu 2 of blk 1, Beat's add to New Era; $25. J P Miller to Patric K Byrne, lots7 anu 8 of blk 28, Milwaukle; 800. F W Youmans et al to M. Juny, sw.w a in Matlock cl ; I. Am & Gen Mtg A Invetmnt Lo w o Iladrill, AO a in II Campbell cl ; $1. E G Llchtenthaler to ri u ucmeu- thaler, 6.42 a n cl 59. 3 s, 1 w; 2i0. J G Foster to Geo Crist, 2 a in see a, 3s.le;100. G W Bard to D P Blue, e )i ol cl ov 3 s. 4 e, 100 a; 300. C J Swartr-endruner to A vouer, s y9 of nw M of sec, also land in 2, 140 a; 16300. , , E A Wright to M E wrignt, se oi sej of sec 0,5 s,3 e; $1000. W Tyrell to Kitty Lcsier. lots o anu i of blk 50, 0 1 A S Co's add Oswego ; 200. Rladstono R E Assn t A al bKiuno, blk 122 of Gladstone; 400. H 8 BernrittPr to A W Shipley. 130 a in sec 21. 2 s, lt;l000. U E Shipley In A VV Shipley, 1JU a in sec 21, 2 s, I e;lW0. I! E Shipley to A W Sliipit-y. same; si J L Haas to I L White, h.t.17 f Oak Grove; L Jas V Shaw to S Mm-nch, lot 7 ot dik 7, Annex add toOQ;125. R Wolfer, 130 a in sees 23 anu z, s, 1 e : 2800. rtia.latnriB It E A?sn to b A binitn, lots 15 and 16 of blk 29. Gladstone ; $210. t IS. BBESTW ana nnnRS. WINDOWS, MOULDING n d Building Material. T nwmt Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City JAM EQ MURROW, Decorating, Paper Hanging, Artistic House Painting and Kalsomlnlng. Oregon City Transportation Co. Str. RAMONA. XI ME TAHI.E OKEOON C1TV HOA1 Leave PobtlAND Foot Taylor 81. 11 :30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. No Sunday Trips. Str. ALT0NA Leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Independence and Salem Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Op. boon City Foot 8th SI. 0:00 a. M. 2:00 p. m. Shop with R. L. Holman, Oregon City TTIH11E IW A JEWEIL1EM V Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Mr and Mrs. Harry Gittml and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Morey went to Alt laoor Kunilnv where they attcnJea me Wesleyan Methodist A nimal Conturence. Mr. GilTord was sent as delegate Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson of Rock Creek was visiting friends and relatives here last week. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Davis was tbe guest of Mrs. fi. 15. Wise last triday. Chas. Muhl has, been haling hay for some time'. He does not recieve nnv more for it than for loose hay but it ra,l!lv than hay in bulk. rcno n.".w . Mr. Muhl will have something like 150 tons. i a n-ui. i,aa been rolling and burn Ions preparatory to grubbing some on his place next winter. Mr. R. Dannal's folks and uay uoi son returned from LaCentre, Washing Inn Friday. th. ,.,iatinn of Harmony is about l 1113 U. " ' , 70 This is what is known as the Phillips neighborhood. Hiram Phillips and family having settled herein 46, The merry hop pickers have abou t all returned home again, rreston LoupBr and Hortnn Graham took a jaunt into Polk county before returning from Imp picking. A. I. Havwiird has bwilit a cidrtr press and now bus fresh' cider on top for all his visitors. O. Spungler has moved into his nnw house slid C. Spenco lias moveU in me hou.-e formerly occupied by him. O'Couner has got his mill started ' last ami is turning out lots of good lumber. The Baker boys aio furnishing the logs and hauling off the lumber . W. S.U'Uen of Milwaukie and J. D. Ktvpns of Caiitiv will preach at the irnnife hull near Mulino Saturday even ing, October 5th, subject : I'irei.i Legislation." Pete Adams will farm the Grilllih place another year. Fruit drvlnur and potato digging are now the order of the day; the latter crop is light, owing to the dry weather. J. K. Graham and J. J. Guyer both have fine crops of corn this year . How does the prosperity we are have ing as indicated by the low prices of almot everything we have to sell, strue vou. brother farmers will we always be blind ? October 1. Granger, Rules and Regulations. The Oregon City school hoard at the meeting on Saturday adopted Hie fol lowing rules and regulations : Any pupil in the irammar or nigu school departments who attains h daily recitation ail avwagn of 90 per cent, for the term in any 'tiranctv-mny ds pro moted without examination In lhat branch. Xny pupil in th primary deparlnn nt who attains nn nveragn of 83 per conl. in daily recitation f .r the term in any branch may be prim tod without ex amination in that b'Hiiuh Provided no pupil whose doportmnnt for the term Is less than 83 per cent, shall be exempt from examination. Pupils In the high school in orner to be promoted uiuhI muke an average of SO per cent, in eNuuinmtion a id not fall below CO per rent in any one branch. Pupils in grammar and primury grades in order to be promoted iniiwt make an average of 75 I ei cent, ii examination Hod not fall below liU percent, many one branch. , To Tiiadb.-To excluinge for resident or business property In Oregon City The wh'.ln or psrtofafinit farm of 80 acre?, all under cultivat Un, 10 acres of prunes f"iir years old:! Good house, burn and well. Impure at the Blue Front grocery, corner bevcnin ana Centt r streets. The Oregon City Coukikr has leen changed M six-eolonm quarto ine enietprifing publUlmr. " A- ' . . : n-.x.u. I Ilia ni n.f t tieiiey. 1ISS jireni'y iniFtw... ..... Uv.n wmv KiiMte it came into nn hands. Ironworks. 1895. I T 1896. A. N Watch . WRIGHT. Repairing a Specialty 305 OKRISON KKET. OPPOSITK POSTOFFICK. I FALL CLOAKS AIID FALL DRESS GOODS... Black Fur Capes, 30 inches long, 100 inches sweep. Special, $7.50, $9 and $10.50. Black Astrachan Cape,, 30 inches long, 100 inches sweep, $12.50, $13.50 and $i6.50-worth $25. Black Baltic Seal Capes, 30 inches long, 100 inches sweep just as handsome and rich as REAL SEAL, heavily lined with l'eau De Soil Silk. Special, $13 50. $'S nd $20. Cloth Capes from $3-5 t0 $I-5- Misses and Children's School Cloak,, $3.50, U$o and $5. All Wool Dress Goods. 25c, 35. 4c and 50c yard. tZTScnl your orders at one McAlien & McDonnell. Corner Third Morrlaou Portland, Ore. ti. "I. W. Harper" Sour Mash o,r.i.kv 1. we think, (and If you try it .ni mom wih us) the finest flavor- ...1 ,i.iuk.u made In Kentucky. It is not sold until fully maiureu. anu umu fusil oil has been eliroinateu. inneeu ohallamreanv chemist to tlneU a drop of fusil oil la a barrel 01 it wuen wo iu it on the market. 1, i.oan.lallT commended lor memca account of its purity, whil as a beverage we onhesiutingly assert .1... s, 1. .m.r nr to the nnest rrencn u". Cognac. Sold only by Hill A uoie ure gon City Oregon. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder WarM's Pslr nlgne ",e .n F.llca' dav at the , MCI u T. 1 ' - .. . r...i v ir.n nn which excnr .! .11 i.u .n nn all railroads, r nnv HIIIIIS "III WClu- . ,b. city on that day. which hu . t get lor tne l.m 01 wuuc. . Men will haveasin.i sr 19; Woodmen of the Worl. , ctohfr2, Workmen. October 28, and the 1 nited Artissns, November 1. Alii MM OH S VREQULATOrD I a. d..Im HM vnn ever take SlMMO.-. Liver Rboulator, the "Kino op Liver MediclnesT" Everybody needa take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish c diseased liver that impairs digeatica and caase constipation, when the wai that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dulL heavy feeling is due to a 4. 1.1 it... nilimianMui. HeaaacbQ. Malaria and Indigestion are all Uvtr diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sy . 7 x.v.. . lo-ariv Himmons LJVfr 1 Regulator is better than Pills. 3, ; d(s not gripe, nor wKen, nui grenu K!nk note and receigt books of all j jyhea and strengthens, kinds and deeds, mortgages, etc., ;v. ry pa-kag lia thr? Ked cheaper Ih.n Portland wholesale lSWUu at Coi RUR office. PORTLAND, OREGON.