20 PAGES, 3 PARTS, PART 2
eon City Couri
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HERALD, Vol. 6, No. 9
COURIER. Vol. 16, No. 18
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1898.
er-Herald,
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0
FROM CAI1P I1ERRIAM.
Our Twelve Volunteers at the Pre
sidio Well and Happy.
John 'k. Rowland, of Oregon City's 12
volunteers, who were anxious to go to
Manilla, but are still at Oamp Merriam,
sends the following interesting letter:
San Francisco, Sep. 13 To the edi
tor of tub Couriku : The 12 boys in
blue from Oregon City send their kind
reeards to Oregon friends. We have
been highly honored by Governor Lord,
who has been in the camp of the Ore
gon recruits.4 He found the boys in the
best of spirits, and a muoh finer looking
body of soldiers than he expected. The
yovernor talked to the men concerning
the treatment we were receiving. We
have no complaint to make, except that
we want to join the regiment. We are
well drilled, as our officers are from the
Twenty-Third U. S. Regular Infantry.
So you see we have the best of mili
tary training, and are ready to goto the
front now if called upon.
We have had a pleasant call from P.
F.Morey and Dr. W. E. Carll, of Ore
gon City. They complimented the boys
on the prill before Adjutant Tuttle and
Wife from Portland.
When Dr. Oarll and Mr. Morey pre
sented us with a nice lot of fruit before
they took their departure, which was
very much appreciated.
School Matters.
Mies' Marjorie Caufield has been
elected Bupernumary teacher in the Or
egon City schools. . 1
Miss llattie Bray has returned from
Seattle, and will teach the Rock creek
school near Damascus.
Miss Mabray McCowh will teach in
Mulino district No. 84, school to begin
October 3rd.
Miss Jennie Rowen will begin the fall
term of the Beaver creek school Octo
ber 3rd.
Miss Wrigley will teach in the Tracy
district near Logan.
Charles P. Tallman, of Clarkes, was
in town Tuesday, and states that he will
begin the fall term of the school there,
next Monday ..instead of the first Mon
day in October as heretofore announced.
Hon. Alex Thomson has postponed
the commencement of the Leland school
until after the special session of the leg
islature. Miss Anna CharleBon, of Portland,
will be principal of the Clackamas
school, and Miss Mamie Rogers, of Mil-
waukie, will be assistant.
Miss Jennie Rowen officiated in the
county superintendent's office a portion
of the during Mr. Strange's recent ill
ness.
The West Oregon City school began
Monday with a fairly good attendance.
Professor T. J. Gary is principal and
Mrs. Norma Haines and Miss Lizzie
MacDonald are grade teachers, and
Miss Lizzie Shipley is teacher of the,
Bolton annex.
The Oregon City school will begin
next Monday, and the small boy will
be conspiuously absent from the street.
The teachers will be as follows : Prof.
W. L. McAdam, city superintendent;
Barclay school Principal, Prof. J. C.
Zinser; grade teachers, Misses Ger
trude Finley, Addie Clark, Laura
Beatie, Hatt'w Cochran, May Kelly,
Olive A. Luelling. Eaatham School
Principal, Mrs. L. W. McAdam; grade
teachers, Misses Ora Spangler, Erma
Lawrence, Helena Barck and Mrs. D
H. Glass.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Laura May, William Nelson, Arthur
Franklin, John Theodore, Pearl Wini
fred, Olive Elizabeth, Oscar and Louis
N. Howlett, minor children of John N.
and Lydia Howlett, W. J. Howlett, the
guardian, was authorized to buy a
tract of 10 acres for $300, for the use of
said heirs.
Kate Spulak, as administratrix of the
estate of Frank Spulak, deceased, filed
her bond, which was approved. H.
Brown, J. 0. Newbury and Edward
Braddle were appointed appraisers of
the estate.
Memorial Services.
There was a notable ceremony at
Mountain View cemetery, Oakland,
Cal., Sunday, at the grave of J. C. Ains
worth, of which the Oakland Enquirer
of Monday said:
"The 50th anniversary of the organi
zation of the first Masonic lodge oa the
Pacific coast was commemorated at
Mountain View cemetery yesterday at
11 o'clock under the auspices of the Ma
sonic Veteran's Association and Chap
ter Knights of Rose Croix, No. 18, A.
& S. R. The services were conducted at
the grave of Brother J. O. Ainsworth,
33rd degree, past master of Multnomah
lodge, No. 1, of Oregon City, Oregon,
the first lodge chartered on the Pacific
coast, and also past grand master of
Oregon.
There was a very large attendance ot
officers and members of the Masonic
Veterans Association and of the Scot
tish Rite and other brethren.' . Major
A. E. Sherman acted as grand master
of ceremonies, and Past Grand Master
H. N. Rucker, of California, presided.
The sacred sauare was formed about
the plat belonging to the Ainsworths,
which was covered with a mass of beau'
tiful flowers. From the roses in the
button-holes of the brethren a. cross of
red was made by Past Master Donnell
and placed upon the mound, with a
Master Mason's apron of white flowers
bordered with blue.
Past Master Rucker delivered an elo
quent address, in which he paid a glow
ing tribute to the character of the ue
ceased pioneer brother. Major Sher
man read an interesting biographical
skeitah. The ceremonies of the blue
lodse and of the Rose Croix followed
Like ceremonies were held in Los
Angeles at. the grave of Past Master Jo
seph Hull, who opened the first lodge
at Oregon City, and later officiated at
other lodges over the state.
Y. M. C. A. natters.
W. J. Kent, of Portland, was visiting
the general secretary during the week.
Rev. F. L. Sullivan, of the Pacific
Baptist, delivered a very interesting ad
dress last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. T. W. Butler will deliver the ad
dress next Sunday afternoon. Both la
dies and gentlemen invited.
The long-anticipated cake walk and
social will be held at the armory next
Saturday night. Three prizes will be
offered, one cake to the most graceful
couple, and two to the most grotesque.
Coffee, sandwiches, gingerbread, etc.,
will be served. Brizes will be offered
to victors in the games. Only 10 cents
admission.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held a meeting
at Mrs. Stafford's Tuesday night,
Mr. Dockstadter and family, of Baker
City, have removed to the city, and ta
ken rooms in the association building.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Roval restaurant where you can get
the Dest ioc meai in me cuy. zoo v lrui
street, corner of Madison. Wm.
Bohlander, proprietor.
You've Been Wrong
In thinking because we carry an
expensive line of Writing Tablets,
Box Paper, etc., that we do not
have the inexpensive kind.
matters not, be it an expensive or
a cheap box of Stationery you are
in search of you can find it here
and in far greater variety than any
where else in town.
We Hani lour Trade
In school books and school sup
plies, too. For over seven years
we have been -the acknowledged
headquarters in Clackamas county
for everything in this line. We
sell every school book at exactly
the price the American Book Co.
advertises it for, and you can send
the children to us and know abso
lutely they will be asked no more
than you would be for the same
book. That's worth something.
1
HI
ini
untley's ook Store
Royal maksa the food pure,
, wboletooe end deUclow.
65
Absolutely Pur
BOVAL BAKIKO POWDER CO., HFW VOflV.
j C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
A1TORNEV8 AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probata Law
Sueoialiies
Office in Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY" - . OREGON
REALTY TRANSERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
E. B. Palmer et al to 8. F. White, 25
acres in McJNary claim; $ 2,000.
O. A. Woody to Sally Gault, lots 7 and
8, block 33, Gladstone; $1,200.
8. Welch to T. J. Walklev. NE V of
SWofTS, 8 7E; 200,
S. Schmidt to M. Schmidt, 2 acres in
Holmes claim; $5.
W. Osborn to F. M. Csbirn E M of
EMSec2,2S, 3E; $50.
D. W. Smith to L. M. Smith, 5 acres,
87.81 acres and tract in Sec 10, 8 8, 1 E.
also lots 2 and 4 Barlow's block; $1.
C. T. Tooze to J. B. Seely 10 acres,
Sec 16, 3 S, 1 W ; $180.
Gladstone R. E. A. to G. Yannie.
block 111, except 50 feet, Gladstone;
$450. : . .
Geo. Broughton to Tatnm A Bowen,
1.83 acres Holmes claim ; $1,100.
C. Hens U C. Blomwick, NE of
KE JSSec8,2 8, 4E; $00.
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON "CITY
CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business
Loans made, 3111s discounted. Makes oo
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
in the United States and Europe and on Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to cluck.
Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
rresiueut ; m'
Geo. C. Bbowneu
J. U. CampbiU,
BROWNELL & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caufield Building Oregon City, Ore
THOS. F. RYAN
Notary Publio and Real Estate Broker
Leading! Insurance Agency of Clackamas
County
Money to Loan. Abstracts of Title Hade
Drawing of Legal Doomneuts a Specialty
Ollloe on east side of Main street
Between 6lh and 7th
OREGON CITY, - OREGON
M. C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience.)
Offers his professional services to the people of
Oregon City and vicinity. Special attention
paid to Catarrh and Chronic diseases.
Best of references jrlveu.
i Office in Willuinelte Building.
Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., i to 0 p. m.
OREGON CITY - - - - OREGON
FREE
Tablets, lead pencils and slate pencils
wim scnooi oooks at unarman & Do
cut, cut-rate Druggists.;
BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY
PAID UP CAPITAL, 150,000.00
surplus pom-oo
THE
President,
Vice-president
CaBiner,
OKAS. H. CAUfUED
Geo. A. Harding
E. O. Caukuld
K General Banking Business Transacted
Deposits Received Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted.
Couuty and City Warrants Bought,
Loans Made on Available Seourilv
Exchange Bought and old.
Collections Made Promptly .
Drafts Sold Available In Any Part of the
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Sau
Pranclaoo, Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
n M T.R PITTS MAN
(Established 18C5 ;
PIONEER KXFHKSSMAN AND
DRAYMAN
Parcels Delivered to All Parts of the City
OREGON CITY
OREGON
For First-Class
BREAD and PASTRY
Go to
C. F. HENN1NQS
Seventh St. Bakenj
or stop his wagon
as it goes by.
Go to Huntley'
JHUNTLEY'S JVIOTTO IS:
" " Treat a Customer so well that he will Feel Like
Apologizing to Himself if he Trades Elsewhere."
There's no half way in the Drug business. When a druggist is
half bad, he is bad? when a dnyr. store isn't a good drug store to patron
ize, it's soon a dead drug store; when drugs are not good, they're bad.
Huntley's store is run with the idea that there is nothing so bad as half
bad, and there's nothing so good that it is not worth while to keep your
eye open for something better. But the biggest thing in the drug busi
ness is CONSCIENCE. A druggist who hasn't a big conscience about
him every day in the year and every hour in the day is the druggist
you want to look out for. He will give you "the Tiext best thing to
that," because he can make a few cents on that next best. He will put
in a five-cent drug in your prescription when he should put in a twenty-
cent, and he'll make you pay the same. He will guarantee every Patent
Medicine on his shelves. You never hear him say " I believe it's good,"
or " I hear it's good," but it's always "Nothing better; cured a friend of
" mine." You never heard of a prescription being sent back to Huntley's
because it isn't right. Conscience has made it right.
Look at Huntley's List of Cut Rates and see if you are paying
more than you should for your Patent Medicines:
Out
( , Price
Hood's Sarsaparilla.. 75
Ayer's Sarsaparilla 75
Red Seal Sarsaparilla. ... 65
Begg's Sarsaparilla 60
Dewitt's Sarsaparilla 60
Oregon Blood Purifier 70
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 70
Pierce's Medical Discovery 70
Paine'i Celery Compound. 80
Pinkham's Compound 85
Bkoulab
Pbice
1 00
1 00
1 09
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Pinkham's Blood Purifier 85
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 75
" " " 40
lied Seal " " 40
Begg's 25
Scott's Emulsion 75
Warner's Safe Cure 1 00
Ay er's Pills. 20
Carter's Pills . , 20
Williams' Pink Pills 40
Compound Cathartic Pills 15
Peruvian Ague Cure, 75
1 00
1 00
50
50
50
1 00
1 25
25
2-3
50
25
1 00
These are a Few of Huntley's Prices since the War Tax-Why Pay More?
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Send Us Your Mall Orders.
Original Cut-Rate Druggist,
i
OREGON CITY, ORE.
.OREGON CITY OREGON
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