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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
'-' ' ''11,1 "--it cm OREGON dll eOURIE lBth YEAR. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. NO..f4. 1f f SECOND-HAND STORED- SECOND-HAND FURNITURE SECOND-HAND CARPETS SECOND-HAND STOVES SECOND-HAND TOOLS SECOND-HAND HARDWARE SECOND-HAND WAGONS SECOND-HAND HARNESS -SECOND-HAND SADDLES second-hand PLOWS v SECOND-HAND CULTIVATORS SECOND-HAND TRUKS ALL TO BE SEEN AT THE- - OREGON CITY AUCTION HOUSE Opposite Postoflke. . )Produce Taken in Exchange. "Come in and see our prices before bfiying elsewhere. , ; 4 . OREQON HARNESS CO; -DEaLERS, INr- Harness-, and Saddlery i . Cheapest House on Coast. -: Cull und See Us. Welnlinrd Block Opposite Not How High But j how low can we make the price, is the question we ask ourselves when marking our goods for sale. That's what makes ours an ever-panding business, it's a potent advertiser; it tells the story through the purse in thousands of homes, only to be retold in countless others by appreciative money savers. , CHARM AN & $0N, Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS,. CAPS, FURNISHING. GOODS and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Call at the Picneer Store of Charman & Son before buying elsewhere. WHY IS IT... That every day from every part ot the city, regardless ot distance? There must be some reason. People especially ladies don't go out of their way to buy unless there is a reason. IT IS BECAUSE we have established a reputation for abso lutely fresh goods especially in the line of table delicacies, and our customers are sure of a superior article and then the prices are right. PKOrlllETOR or J HARDING'S BAKERY AND GROCERY 1 BREAD AND PASTRY A SPECIALTY ..O TO- G. H. BESTOW & CO, FOB DOORS. WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CA H PaiLT-3 EVE OFFIRED FOR FIRST-CLASS CCOI S. O ppU Ctres.tie-al Church. Mala Hrt, Orgo Clljr, Off. Nothing furnishes a, room like an artistically colored, well drawn wall paper. One may get along with very little furniture and few draperies, and yet have the room wear a comfortable and home-like j appearance, if only the wall paper it is warm and rich in effect. It's good economy to buy GOOD WALL PAPER. Inspect our stock of the latest wall hangings. f rice 7 cents a double roll and upwards. BELI.OMY & BUSCH, The Hotftefurnishers. - OREGON CITY I I I I I I HThe H TEA and COFFEE You serve to your guests create as distinct an impres sion among them as your silver, your linen or your china. If you want exra nice tea and the very finest flavored coffee, you can ' surely depend up . getting them here. Better be sure than sorry, E; E; Williams THE GROCER... . Coiirthoune Oregon City t our store is filled with buyers 1 I 4 iv iii Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for lt great leavening strength and healthfulneiis. Asmres the food aualnist alum nd all forma of adulleratlcn comniou to the heap branda. ROYAL BaKINO POWDKl CO., NEW .YORK. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacks . mas Abstract & Trust Co. James and Lucy Hodges to Horace N Oook, lot 3, blk 11, Oanby ; $300. Elmer Dixon to William Bissell, lot 1, blk 36, Oregon City ; 260. Harriet Deaver, et al, to Walter D Bower, lots 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, blk "H", Canemah J 5. Ella and M J Broderick to G E L I Church, lot 6, blkl50, Oregon City ;300. Fred Richel to Fred Fruiht, 18 acres inclaimC:j,tl,2e; $1200. . . Fred Fruiht to Fred Richel, 18 acres in claim 63; $2400. Robert and Hellen Kelland to Annie F Schulpius', lot 2, blk 103, Oregon City, (correction) j $1. 1 I" Fay Moody to Mrs. Mada Lewis, 53.26 acres in Wro. Engle claim; $800. H and Addie E B'yant to Ladora. Blanchard, lot 5, blk 123, Oregon City; $550. Cora J and Tlios Gibbs to Walter Marchbankg, tract in claim No. 54, t2, le;$1200. ,' . Walter Marchbunks to Cora J and Thos Gibbs, w of nw sec 3,4 s, 4 e; $1300. " O C Wjlliams toC A Willey, e )i, lot blk 9; Green Point; $50. , nOLALLA. Fannera are busy cutting grain in this locality. What little fall wheat there was sown last fall has all been cut. The yield will be light. Spring grain is go ing to be good. The hum of the thresh ing machine will bo heard here next week. The teazle cutting is about finished. S. E. Gregory has finished cutting his teazles and had about three-thousand baskets. A.J. Sawtell will finish cut ting his crop in a few days. It is reported that the hop-lice is run ning some yards in this vacunty and unless something is done to check them there will be but little picking done here this season. Rex Stubbs, the little soil' of John Stubbs, met with a painful accident re cently. A horse kicked him in the mouth, knocking out six teeth and bad- j ly cutting and bruising his lips. Fay Moody, formeily of Molalla, has sold his interest in a Silverton livery stable to his partner, N. J. Hardesty. His sisters, EInor and Dora, will come back to Molalla, but he expects to remain in Silverton. There was several parties who went to the mountains hunting, but returned without meat. They report deer very scarce. Sidney Smyth has a force of men working near the Dickey Prairie bridge crossing the Molalla river. They are engaged in cutting a canal and building a dam to prevent the river from leaving its present channel, which the bridge now spans. Matt Roberts will start back to Idaho in a short time. He purchased a farm in the Russelville neighborhood, and came from Idaho last June. He thinks there is more money to be made in Idaho than there is here, hence he is going to return. Duv?ll 4 Co. are still operating their placer mine on the Molalla at the mouth of EagleCreek. Mr. Bizerof nearButte- viile a' so has a placer mine in the same locality. He has been engaged in mak ing a ditch, which he has completed and will commence minnine about October 1st. John Bagby is still crippled by be ing thrown from a horse and his foot hanging in the stirrup. W. P. Herman is hauling lumler to build a house and barn on his bt in Molalla. August 10th. X Y Z Yon will find a box of Ayer's Pills an excellent traveling companion. For coetiveness, indigestion, eick headache, and nausea, they are prompt, safe, and efficacious. Taken in season, they may prevent serious illness and vexatiot I delay and disappointment. CLACKAMAS. Judge Hayes and wife ot Oregon City were the guests of Mr. Strat Chapman last Sunday. Mr. Ed. Dedman had the misfortune to cut his right hand quite seriously by the breaking of a glass fruit jar last Sunday. lie had to go to Oregon City to have it dressed. Mr. Ruth accompanied by his daugtv ter. Miss Georgia, went to the White salmon fishery lust Friday. Mrs.: Humphrey has returned from her visit to California much improved in health. , Otis Lawrence and wife and daughter, Marguerite, left for Glen wool, Iowa, last Mondav bv wav of the Canadian Pacific. They will be greatly missed at Riverside. Little Nina Dedman is quite sick with fever. Dr. Henry Dedman from Canby was called to see her. , Miss Nannie Paddock returned to Salem last Tuesday after visiting at home ior three weeks. Miss Agnes Hastnoll superintended the mission Sunday sc hool at Riverside, East Gladstone, last Sunday. Frank Foster went tq Oregon City Monday morning to work in a restaurant. Miss Mabel Lawrence came up from Portland last Sunday returning Monday morning. Mr. Mather is still our acomadating postmaster and will still continue to be notwithstanding all the power that may be brought to bear against him. The Johnson family are still remain ing at the coast, but we understand will return soon to take care of the large crop of prunes they have. August 11th. Anon. 8choot Apportionment. ' Below is given the apportionment -of state and county school funds for the va rious tchool districts ' in Clackamas county. It is made on the basis of f 1.04 per capita of the state fund, and $1 per capita of the county fund. Another ap portionment of the county fund .will be made later when the taxes come in. 1 X R A Sellwood, Mllwaukie, (275 40 2 N Blair. Hubbard 144 84 SWA Hedges, 0gdh City. 274 86 4 F W Hufcliinj., Parkplace, 153 00 6 FJ Ridinfcs, Marquam, ' ,112 20 ' 8.T B Donftldson.. Seedv,- ' t 877 : 7 UJ Currins, fjutrinsville,( , 8 Charles Tracy'. Loan, 9 K F Capps, Clackamas, 10 A Engle, Molalla, 179 54 124 44 106 08 42 84 11 A L Larkins, Meadow Brook, 93 34 12 P E Linn. Leon, 134 64 13 F J Walkley, Salmon, 84 OH 14 Andrew Graham, Viola, 104 04 15 Henry Hughes, Beaver creok 179 62 16 J T Drake, Marquam, 128 52 17 A D Burnett, Eagle Creek, 132 00 18 George Koeliler, Canby, . 144 84 1!) T G Jonsrud. Kelso, 130 56 20 J J Gibson, Macksburg, 21 Geo Spees, Oregon City, 22 G H Robbins, Monitor, 206 04 85 68 59 16 142 80 3 (J V Wagner, Y llsonville, 24 W L B Cornett, Springwater, 105 24 25 S M Raiusby, Molalla, 42 44 26 F M Osborn, Damascus, 116 28 27 N W Richards, Oregon-City, 177 48 28 Dora Thiessen, Milwuukie, 142 80 29 Frank Jaggar, Carus, , 183 60 30 Estelle Hackett, Parkplace, 71 40 31 S O Young, Damascus, 85 68 32 C N Larkins, Clarkes, 116 28 33 G R Miller, Highland, 155 54 34 I D Taylor, Oregon City, 4")4 02 35 O W Robbins, Molalla, 199 92 30 T 8 Stipp, Molalla, 65 28 37 M Long, Oswego, 79 66 38 J K Gribble, Aurora, 418 24 39 J P Forrester, Eagle Creek, 97 92 40 Wm Thompson, Needy, 179 52 41 E Polivka, Stafford, 117 48 42 J W Baty, Cherryvllle, 67 32 43 V B Lawton.OregonCity, 119 76 44 J A Richy, Barton, 81 68 45 E F Andre, Bullrun, 63 24 46 H Brun. Sandy. 89 76 47 C B Hall. Oswego. 493 68 48 George Howird, Oregon City, 720 12 49 G B Wise, Milwaukie, 228 48 50 H F Gibson, Eagle Creek, 95 88 61 John Hok-omb, Oregon City, 114 24 52 Theo Koernecker, Firwood, 69 16 53 f (jabnel, Meadowbrook, 54 A M Vinyard, Canby, 55 P O Miller, Molalla, 56 B F Boyles, Wilhoit, 57 J C Schmidt, George, 58 E W Hammett, Highland, 59 J F Wachtman, Hubbard, 69 W L White, Aurora, CI J L Vosbnrg, Oregon City, 62 Mrs S M McCown, " 63 H Waldron, New Era, 64 E P Dedman, Clackamas, 65 H J Thomss, Wilhoit, 66 Adolph Ascboff, Marmot, 67 H Ideroff, Stafford, 68 J A English, Currinsville, 69 B C Leland, New Era, 70 W W Myers, Oregon City, 71 8 E Johnson, Sunnyeide, 72 W E Bonney, Colton, 73 Geo H Brown, New Era, 74 T M Farnsworth, Needy, V W M 8tone, Redland, 76 A Anderson, Monitor, 77 J W Hilleary, Damascus, 78 O B THylor, Springwater, 79 J J Miller, Aurora, Aurora, 80 Emil Gnentlier, Beaver C'k, 81 L P Burn4, Canby, 82 Alison linker, Wilsonviile, f.i C Pjgh, Dover, 84 E Kriekson, Mulino, 8.5 F Biulun, Ely, 86 D K Dimick, Canl-v, 87 J G Bleakney, Wilhoit, hS S C Huffman, GarGeM, 89 L-e Bartlemay, Barton, M J T Evans, Mulino, 91 D Kauffman, Needy, 92 L B Yoder, NeeHv, 63 O H Wright, Liberal, 94 C W Richer, Lojrsn, 32 64 81 00 83 64 30 60 97 9: 93 84 114 24 61 20 112 20 2254 20 118 32 234 60 85 68 87 72 85 68 85 68 ifi 28 48 9H 175 44 H9 76 U'4 44 110 16 110 16 142 80 157 08 48 90 32 f.4 228 4 128 52 99 90 53 04 73 44 81 00 2u5 20 40 80 32 64 67 32 67 32 69 3-1 91 80. 43 04 j 75 48 i J 11 lit v .1, 1 iftfi.Jm'k Sells the Jones Lever Binder 1 and Hay Rates. He has Bargains See Mel COR, FRONT & TAYLOR STS., PORTLAND, OR EGO I 95 J T Grace, Olarks, - 96 N Christesen, New Era, 97 Will Bauer, Barlow, 98 I V Trnllinger, Union Mills, 99 H C Ulrich. Lents. 75 48 70 66 81 60 32 34 118 82 108 08 69 36 61 20 28 56 ?6 52 183 00 100 A P Todd, Sherwood, 101 Mrs Mary Manning, Claiks, 102 E W Paine, Mulino, 103 A V Davis, Marquam, 104 C l! Miller, Leon, 105 G C Kinney, Oregon City, JOINT DISThiCTS. 6 D D Jack, Orient, 10 J L Kruse, Stafford, 13 M L Wihnot, Fulton, 14 John Olson, Sycamore, 23 George Smith,. Aurora, 26 J W Henry, Tualatin, 30 W F Young, Sherwood, 34 J N Hoffman, Sherwood, 63 B Wakefield, Aims, 67 RAM Cone, Hmteville, . 62 R Maycock, Bntteville, 70 E Cole, Willsburg, 73 T K Miles, Scott's Mills, 83 F L Rugg, Gresnani, $ 95 88 69 36 77 72 69 16 4 08 22 44 : 48 96 40 80 . 42 84 26 '62 . 79 56 .61 20 32 64 63 04 CASTORIA For .Infants and Children, ; Halli tlgutut (I ' Fob Sale ok ExchaNok. Store and dwelling combined, on the' West Side near the Willamette mills, to trudo fcr house and lot in Oregon City, or for a farm. Inquire at this office, or address Mas. A. R. Doourru, Oegon City. " . . When the hair begins to fall out or turn Kray,the Bcalp needs doctoring, and we know of no better specific than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Physical strength and energy con tribute to strength of character, ' and both may bo had by tuking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Protect Yourself against sickness and suffering by keepiug your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weak, thin, impure blood is sure to result in disease. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25c. It speaks well for an article when the longer it is used the better it is liked. Such is the case with Ayer's I lair Vigor. People who have ben using it for years, could not be induced to try any other dressing for their hair, because it gives such perfect satisfaction. THET ALL HEAD THE PAPERS. ill " , II K and Jones Chain Drive Blower . Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Buckfrn A Co., Chicago, and tft a free sairtptn box of King's New Life Pilla. A lri..! - will convince you of their merits. Tito 50 pills are easy in action ami are partiri iry effective in the cure of Consliialii" . mill Sick Headache. For Malaria bi. I 1 Liver troubles they lia'e been prove IV invaluable. They are guaranteed to btr: perfectly Irce from every deleterimn substance and to be purely vpgrnMi. They do not weaken by their aetiom but ., by givinir tone to stomach and bowel- greatly invigorate the system. Regu'm size 2.ic. per box. Sold by Charman tit. Co., Druggists. OASTOniA. nh-t j -'.' For Owr Fifty Vears k . Ait O.i.d and WblvTm). Kksjkir.' . "Mrs. .Winslow'8i Soothing'f nip 'lirf, ,' been tiwl or over fifty, yeari by iniN v lions of niolbers for tlieirchiMreu whi'fy, teething, witlr tereif .BiireesS'. vlt "v aooihes the'cfiild, snltenn., the eumi .' allays all pain, eines wiml eolie.'Biiil i- the best fPinedy for Diarrlneiu , :! pleasant to the taste. Soidby 'Druggiw n every part of ttie World. Twenty fiye. cent a .a bottle. Its value- to- ' ' CRleUlabltJ. 1 U'tj aoret Jtinl ask for Mj WinsoW Soothing Vynuvand tuku a, oiuer num. . . 1 OASTOniA. Til fM- II Dili iptton It ea The True Remedy. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilws, DT., "Chief" says: " We won't keep Iioiihb without Dr. King's New Discovery consumption, coughs pim cohls. s,x- pennienled wit h many oiiinrs, hut nee got the true remedy until we e'l lr. . King s New Discovery. ISo Mliec remedy 'can take its place in 'our liomp-H as in it we have a certain nnd sure euro fort-onghs, coMs, wliinipiiig;oiili, etc " It is idle to experiment will) cither remedies, even if they are nrgeil on vrnti as just as good as Dr. King's New Mi-1 covery. lney are not as gortd, hecsnim.'. this remedy Imn a reconl of cures l-ii. besides is guaranteed. It never (mix ID satisfy. Trial bottle free at Clumiuvv A Co. 's driitf stnrP. OABTOIIIA. limlli ilpttut Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Tub Bkst Salvr in the world for Co", Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Khenm. Fever Sores, Teller, Ciuivd. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all tt'rv Eruptions, and positively cures Pile, or no puy required. It is gnat nnteeili . give perfect satisfaction or money n iinileo. Price 25 cenig per box. n ale by Charinmi A Co. Sunday School Teacher: "Now, a the shepherds were tending their flocks, and while the wise men wer: scanning the sky, they saw strange light In the heavens and were amazed. What was that trange light, children?" Choru: "The airship!" New York Journal. : v. : 4 '; . . )i : , i 1 1 i t 1 ; .: ; 1 , 1 t ! t . ' f