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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1896)
f . - .,1 -V ', v V ' ' . - ' e. Cr 2 ( It I City Library OREGON I COURIER, 14th YEAR. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1806. NO. 1. TABLE SERVICE.- Like the fare, should in every way be satisfactory. Everything on the table should please the eye. Fine crockery la the beat kind of sauce for triumps of cookery. Our new dinner eets, comprising 100 pieces, for $7.75, present an opportunity not to be missed, and there are others in our stock too numerous to numerous to be mentioned here. Come, see, admire, and buy for yourself. Nowhere else in Oregon City can you see so many tempta ions to buy. BELLOMY & BUSCH, The Husefonrnishers, 0BEG0N CITY FIRE, LIFE And Accident Leading Agency .Clackamas County REPRESENTING- Royal cf Liverpool dom ! ; NortH British & Heclnffle-,3S3,M, ,n wo"u' wov' T SOU Of LOllOIl- purely Are Insurance office In (ha world, t tHft Of H2Ttf0rdl'ret nd be,t Araerlcau company. Continental of New York e f the be,t "r,n eomPnis AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPANIES-1""" The Tiavelers Insurance Company of Hartford Largest, oldest and beat accident Insurance eomnany In the world, and alio does a very lart-e lire Insurance business. t .CALL OX Ml FOB BLOTTIHS AMD OAUNDABS., Bates Lowest F. E DONALDSON, at Commercial Bank. Stau. wtau. MI IHThle Famous Koinedy euros qntokly, permanently au n...uWh WakafulneBa. LMt Vitality. NlahtlT KuilS 1. riHUm. IHWUHMAV ITU WRSUIlff DUBBWI BBOPM D' I ymUtfulenrori or exauarM. Contains no opiates. 1b a nerve tonle ana Dioea Daiiaer. jwmu imiomiu .'"iu..u i""1"!. Eaullr en rrtert I n vent pocket. I per dox ! w 1 nr 9a- or mi """ nnirt. imikn mrillmmiarantnarmnnnirelunMi. write us.rrea medical Iraok, sealed plnln wrapper, wlttt tastlmonljla ajia nnnnr'nlstnmi'nB. J'irfnrrn7Jv"ir'wi. B'Wiir of ttitun. Mi bun, turns. bilul'j iurEfoli0rrtwiintai4 .sc. or sale in Oreauu UU v ir ; trCHAltMAN CO ' MoalItal,ClMn 1 " -r-Trtrr tt we AAA With past achievements, but always striving to out-do our former efforts. You will find our store bright with NEW " "SPRING RAIMENT," most pleasing to the eye and quite the correct style to buy. ' .. CHARM AN & SON GENERAL HERCHiNTS..- .J r-rr " K.pfV:ii.tti.e?l!Iil8 YOUR EYES Scientifically tested and properly fitted with spectacles or nose glasses. THIMBLES- ...Watch and Solid Sterling Silver Thimbles, only 15c, by mail 17c, stamps taken . Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. A. N.WRIGHT, THE 3 05 Morrison srteet, IOWA JEWELER, PORTLAND, OREGON OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE, for CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS co to PETZO&P & GALE'S CASH MARKETS. Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Main St, Opposite Caufield Block. Tw Shops. - - - ' ' ' 0re" Cit- 0rBOB- ..on to.. DOORS G. E BESTOW i FOB WINDOWS, MOULDING MATERIAL. and BUILDING LOWEST CASH PMCE3 EVE OFFTRED FOR FIR-CLAJ8 GO0tr. SJ OP.iUe C.ir.3 at.oo Church. Mala Street, Orrtoa City, Oreoa Build Up Your Brain... Steady your nerves, and j-erl'ect your digestion by using bread msJe from our whele wheat flour. It is made from the whole wheat berry, except the outside hull or bran, which is a woody substance, irritating and indigestible. Bread made Irom this flour is not so white as that made from the pale white roller flour, but is far superior for food as it contains all the gluteo, germ, and oily matter of the wheat And is much sweeter than . graham or any other bread not sweetened artificially. Rumor iayi that ere long a new post office will be started at Uncle Sm'a flab hatchery on the Clackamas. It will be a great boom to the people who tberwise have to go a dozen miles In the mud after their mail. Some one stole the dug rope from the lower Logan school recently, Fisher men are suspected. Anyone who would do that would rob his grandmother. ' Why not try the "X rsya" on some of the candidates and thus tell before hand which way the thing will go, see. May 5th. "Mix." ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Greer. CORRESPONDENCE. LOGAN ITEMS. Loganiters would be well pleased with less moisture in the weather but never mind, 'tis only an "overproduction" In its way. The frosts and continued rains will make a short fruit crop. We are sorry to say Miss Lizzio Wil son is very ill with typhoid fever. Dr. McKenzie of Portland is the physician . Mrs.Talbertwas seriously hurt recent. ly . While going up a stairway she faints and fell backward. ' Mr. A. Magone was the 'gU'st of Mis f 1 : a 1 - ouuiuwu) trunuay. i . Geo., Clarke, had an old time log rol ling, with plenty of beer (to lubricate CANBY. We are having considerable rain and the heavens seems to be open. Farm ing operations are considerably delayed . A number talk of putting in potatoes. Some are talking of summer fallowing their oat land and sowing to wheat this fall. A. Shank lost a fine milch cow this week. It is thought that she was poisoned by poison put out for dogs. Mr. Allen talks of buying more land . He baa just arrived from Kansas. F. Weed has been working on the 8. P. steam shovel. A. Bissel has gone to California for a short stay. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Krager died on May 2d. George Cassady has moved to Canby. L. Shank talks of planting 15 acres of corn. J. Cox has just finished hoeing 20 acres of strawberries. Berries will be late this year on account of late spring. Mr. Eldener, who came here recently from Dakota, has bought the Bain farm near Canby, The Willamette Land Co. is getting their prune orchard pruned and sprayed in good shape. Mr. Fisher is building an addition to his house. Wolgamot and Sturgis have planted 20 acres of onions, which are looking well. Mr. Shuts has finished his house and moved into it. . ,; , j j. u loons nas rented tne iietcner t.ifcloss i,t bourse), a good dinner -iiJW , . . ., , . ... . 9 ' r . Uan onI to 1 Ira vff nilHirt.i .1 ' Iff In n..ai fasw atava Mtaatl VF LSU fcbltJg ISJ IUW MJtJV There are still seve rai cases of mump In Canby. Misi Fletcher and A. Knight have them. Scott Kelly baa gone to the the Good Samsritian hospital to be rested for rupture. Hon. T. II. Tongue spoke bere on Monday at Knight's .hall. All were in vited to hear the same old story of good times are to have when they get in power. We have tried them for 30 vears and found them wanting. 8. Cox came up from Oswego and is spending a few day at home. N. May 6th. RURAL DELL. The weather still continues to be wet. T. B. Hankins and D. F. May ad- dressed a crowd of over 40 last Saturday evening at Rural Dell. George Ogle and G. W. Grace were the only candi dates present. Milo Lantz's school closed last week. The crowd was small at Sunday school and church last Sunday on ac- ccountofbad weather. Politics are warm on Pop avenue. ' Some of the people of this country seemed to be troubled considerably about silver; they are afraid the conn try will be flooded with silver. The most of the people are on tbe other side of the question . a social hop in the evening. All report a jolly time. , . . Walter Shepperd has invested in a new bnggy, but the front seat is engaged, airls. W. P. Kirchem has been fixing up his well in a hygienic and vermin proof 1 manner, with a new Hayea pump. toes. Mrs Philips,who has been very aick is better. ' Mr. McCausland died on May 1st and was buried in Canby cemetery. We understand that the school direc tors have their teachers secured for next term. . .THE- -HIVE JUMPED IIsTTO POPULAR FAYOB STORE CROWDED DAILY We show one of the most complete stocks of FANCY DRY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS and SHOES ever shown in Clackamas county. You will And this an UP-TO-DATE STORE. No long-winded prices here. We guarantee, every article at or below Portland prices . Everything marked in plain figures one price to all. A few sample prices from our immence stock: Oentt Cotton Bockn 4, 5, T, 10 and 13c. jinveiupe ac a Duncn. Ladies' Shirt Waist the largest line In Oregon cny .. n, m, tz, wc, Hl.'il ana Hair Pin :f, 6 and 9c a box. Ladies' Belt 5 to SOc. burning Cotton 3c. Iirem Shield, , 18 and 15c. Best English Pint Ic; Common lc. Dre Slays 9c per dot. Whalebone Caxfngfl lllc apiece. Rick Kick Braid-c i bunch. Shell Hair Pins 10c a doz. Safety Pin lc a do. Hook and Eye le a paper. Windor Tie S and c. Pure Silk Windsor Ties-lie. A full line of the famous P. N. and Ur. Warner's Cornet Cut prices on them all. Regular tl So, up-to-date Kid Glove 98c Genu' Negligee t-birts 21, 25, 4, 60, , M and 1.2.V Oent' French Ralbriggan Underwear 4-' Gents' Natural Wool Lnderwear toe. Gent' Fine Neckwear 2b and tee. fee Onr Shoes. Gents' Cotton Book 4. 5. S, 10 and 12c. La. lies' Fast Black Hote-7, , li l'j. 1, 23 and 25c. Handkerchiefs-S, 5,7, 10, 15 and 19c. Comets Hteela 7 and lc. Combs 5 and 10c. Linen Thread Ac a spool . Look at Our snoea. Tooth Bruhe and 10c. No more fancy prices in Oregon City. Towels 5 to 60c. Come In and see an up-to-date store Ladles' hklrt CO, 75, K'J and Boys' Caps -25c. Best Overalls 17c a pair. Chenile Table Spread and Mc. Laces and Embroidery an immense line. Ladles' Blcycla Leggiiis 50c and sl.l'J. Ladle' Neck Rcarfn-Zlc, Gent' Fine Sijk, Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Gents' Fine Vnlaundered Shirts reinforced, pore linen front Uk. SeeOHrHhoea Gents' Bweaters-ri.23, 11.69 and 12.48. Remember our prices are right We will save you money and treat yon well. Come in and see as whether you wish to buy or not-Our prices will Interest you when you are in need of goods. . GLASS & SMITH'S OLD STAND, CAUFIELD BLOCK, OREGON CITY, OREGON Our roads certainly Deed work awful had. Dew Drop. May 4. SALMON. School will begin in this dintrict Monday with Miss Mary Leader as teacher. She taught the same school last summer. A. J. O'Dell will go to Oregon City next week on business con nected with a law suit. F. J. Walkley and S. Welch will also go as witnesses in the case. Mr. Morris Kline who has been staying at Mr. Walklej's lor a while, bas returned to Portland . J. T. Mclntyre will go to Oiegon Citv to-morrow on business. He wili be gone the most of the week. We are very anxious for nice weather. We have had a surfeit of ram lately; .-- ... H. B." Campbell has gone to Port land tor a snort time. .Robert Bieelow of fortland, is out to spend the summer. He will star with H. B Campbell at the Summit house. May 3rd. Pro. CARUS. R. M. Cooper went to Oregon City to-day to send off his penbion papers. Mrs, Crowley is visiting at Mr Titus, on Milk Creek. The M. E. quarterly meeting was held in their church here last bun- day. We are reliably Informed that the new church here is bleeding the different political candidates for money to finish their church with. It looks to us as it tins was very email business for them to be at There will be public speaking at the new school house in district No. 102 on Saturday evening, May 23rd, by some of the populist can didates. W. N. May is tearing down his old barn and building a new oue nearer his house. He has also just finished building a new granary. C. A. Cooper will plant several acres ot the nay wards place in po tatoes this year. Henry Hornshuh is building a new board fence on the south end of bis ranch. R. Fanton and H. O. Inskeephad rough time on their prospecting trip to Ogle creek. Snow all the time. ay 5th. Granger. SUWNYSIDE. 4. cow owned bv Mr. Beelow pre sented him with a two beaded calf. t used both mouths to draw milk, and had four eyes. We hear Mr. Bestow has sold the calf for f 25. Mr. Sperry is to have ten acres Of slashing done on his place. Mr. teed has the contract. Miss Zelpha Davis is quite sick at this writing. Rev. Mr. Bradley has moved r 1 III I awav. ins place is to oe nneo soon. Tiie school house is progressing. The frame is up. . May 4th. We. REDLAN0. Rain, rain. rain, and still it rains, and no prospects of it ever quit ting. E. Eveson was in Oregon City one day last week. Miss Keta Behvmer h home again on a short vi'tit. J. W. Linn was in town Friday. B. Whiteman made a flying trip to Portland last week. Mr. Leek was in Oregon Oity Friday. Mrs. S. C. Linn made a flying trip to town Saturday. - Mist Henrietta Holoomb our popular school teach , was visiting among the scholars t at week. The lHiice at Linn's mill inven by the Redland nnd Beaver C eek brass band will be May 23 I in stead of the 30th. A lovely time is expected. Mrs S. C. Linn and T. W. Linr. went to Portland Sund y. Ed. Baleys went to B aver Cr. ek Sunday. F. F. Sellman is growing a lino ot of whiskers. May 4th. Engineer. STAFFORD. M Notwithstanding the inclemency ot the weather most farmers are im proving the time by repairing their fences, grubbing, shipping potatoes, cutting wood and otherwise pre paring for the pleasant days to come. The public nelery has been grubbed, the brush and trees being laid to the ground. As soon as fires will burn, all will be cleared away und part of it plowed. There is more good land led in the yard than any one supposed. (Ve notice that someone has been giving our road supervisor some very heavy rubs through the col umns of tlw Enterprise. Well may be the roads buvo not been worked just as they should be but the su pervisor is not altogether to blame. Our load bosB realized that he must obey the orders of our county court or receive the same kind of papers as the supervisor in district No. 2 recr-ived a couple of weeks ago, notably, "you wont obey us and don t belong to our arty. so you can't work for us any more." Road boss Baker is trying, and al ways has tried to do right. For years a staunch democrat, then tor a season populist, and now, since receiving his commission as super visor for the second term,, a rthid republican. J , ... Some cherries art now about a quarter of an inch in diaraiter. Apple trees are slowly pushing out their blossoms. We are all going to have a good yield of fruit even though it does rain. Mrs. Devareux and Mrs. Mo Cormac of Portlund hava been spending the puet week at Weissen bom's. John Schiewe was in tho county seat Friday and reports the roads in a very bad condition. Biehle. Larson, folifka, Gage, Weddle, Myer and Weissenborn are eieh an I all turning the stumps, out nf the ground ami preparing (or another crop of murphies. Mr. Holtus sold several lions and small pigs to Buthke recently for f bout $45. 1 here were 53 head in all, which means about 85 cents each, great and small. Considerable hay is' changing hands at present. Hardly a day passes but home one g ts by with a load. Fred Moser has been lmuline lumber from Sauiu's mill with a four-horse team. Well Fred, it is high time you begun to haul lum ber, if you lb. n't gel there this year you wont next. May 3rd. .L"Nqthv. THE BEST SPRING r.lEDICINL is Simmons Liver regulator dnn't forget to take It The Liver gets sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by the accumulated waste, which brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma tism. You want to wake ud vour Liver now, but be sure you take SIMMONS Liver regulator to do it it also regulates the Liver keeps it properly at work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body Invigorated. TOU get THE UtST UlXXJUwhen your system is In A1 condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active. Try a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR It Is SIMMONS Liver Regulator which makes the difference. Take ft In powder or In liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; but take SIMMONS LlVER REGU LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every package. Look for it T. H. Zeilln Cfet Philadelphia, pa.