Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUIE 9, 1899. Land Titles and Land tile BustaeBs a Specialty. ROBERT A. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In all the Courts of the State and Ee Bureaus of the Interior Dsparlment at Wash gton. Booh 3, Chabhah Building, OREGON CITY, OREGON. JOHN H. WOURMS ATTORNEY AT W 5Deutfet SIbbofat. Oregon ity, Oregon Office with H. E. Cross. YAN R. HYDE LAW OFFICE Will practice In all the Courts of the State and twe V. 8. Lend Office. Abstracts made. Land Ti- tu Quieted. Conveyances and all Legal Docu ments drawn. Real Estate bought and sold. Dlvor- i a Specialty. Office in Cadfield Building, 'OREGON CI1Y, OREGON. GEORGE LINCOLN STORY LAWYER Will practice In all the Courts of this State and Washington. Foreclosure of Mortgagee and Pro bate Matters a Specialty. Titles examined and Abstracts made. Oillce, Cauiikld Building, G. E. HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW Opposite Huntley's Book Store, Up Stairs OREGON CITY, - OREGON COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY CAPITAL f 100,000 Transacts a General Banking Business Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col- teotions. Buys and sells exchange on all points n the United States and Europe and on Hong Kong. Deposits received subject to check. Bank open from 9 A M. to 4 P. M. D. C.LAI OD Rt'llE, FRED J. MEYER, President, Cashier. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE A1TORNEYB AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties Office In Commercial Bank Building OREGON CITY - - OREGON Geo. C. Biowkiu J. U. Campbiu BROWNELL & CAMPBELL ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW Caufleld Building Oregon City, Or W. S. U'REN ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jaggar Building, opposite Hur.llpy's, OREGON CITY - - OREGON C. SCIIUEBEL ATTORNEY AT LAW S)eutfcf)er Slboolat. OREGON CITY - OREGON THOS. F. RYAN Notary Public and Real Estate Broker Liadino Insurance Agency or Clackamas County Money to Loan. A butracts of Title Made Drawing of Legal Pncumeuts a Specialty Office on eat side of Main street Between 6iu and 7th OREGON CITY, - OREGON M. C. STRICKLAND, M. D. (Hospital and Private Experience.) Offers his professional services to the poople of Oiegou city ana vwinuy. special mention paid to CatHrrh and Cbrouio disease. Best ol references civen. Office in Willamette Building. Office hours: 10 to 13 a. m., 4 to 6 p. m. OSEGON CITY .... OREGON DR. GEO. IIOEYE, DENTIST. Office In Caufleld Balding, Main Street. Oreeon Oitv. Bkidoe and Cbown Wouk a Ppkciaity. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. H. MILLER, DENTIST, Seventh Street, near 8. P. Depot, pBEOOM Oitt, Omtaos r DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN DENTIST. Graduate of the Northwestern Unlver Sity Dental School, also of American CoU lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago. WITH DK. WELCH. WiUamtttt Block - Oppotite Pottoffict Obwoh City, Okboon. C. N. GREENMAN (Established IMS THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN AND DBlTHAlt Parcels DeHvered to All Farts of the City OREGON 'CITY OBEGOH Shorthand Three month's term of 12 les sons a month in the Isaac Pitma n Phonography will prepare the student for otnee work. Latest text-books and aids to students . Experienced teacher. Address , "8 teno," this office. (AO. ... BATH COMFORT Is unknown unless everylhing connected with the bath tub Is in perfcot order. The Plumbing done bv ue is thoroughly satisfac tory beoause it is done right. F. C. GADKE Rumor Unfounded. A rumor has been started that Shively's opera house is unsafe, and I take pleasure in announcing to the gen eral public that Architects White and Zumwalt have examined the building thoroughly, and found it to he in por fectly safe condition. However, upon their suggestion, I nave had a few new drift-bolts placed in the frame of the building, making it stronger than when iiM built , and I sincerely hope that par ents will have no fear whatever in send ing theirchildren to the building. Mrs. W. B. Shivelt. The Maccabees of Mulino will cele brate the Fourth at Wright's Springs. The speakers of the day will be Sir Knight J.W. Shei woe d, of Portland, and SirKninhtG. B. Dimiek, of Oregon City. There will be different kinds of amusements and games besides dancing during the afternoon and evening. Good music will be furnished and re freshments will be served on the grounds Sir Knight R. Goucher will be presi dent, and D. L. Trullinger grand mar shal of the day. Card of Thanks. I most leepectfully desire to tender the heartfelt thanks of myself and fam ily for the many expressions of sympa thy and acts of kindness so generously extended to us by our friends, acquaint ances and the community during the late sickness of our daughter. Alfred LcKixiNa. Now is the time to have yourFouith of July bills and posters printed, and the Coukier-Fkrald Is prepatcd lo turn them out on a few hours' notice at very reasonable rates. Found Beaver cape on Seventh-3treet Owner can get same by proving properly and pajing for ad. at Willey's harness shop. Adolph Willey. At the Theater. Next Monday evening the Shaw Com pany will begin a week's engagement in Oregon City, at Shiveley'e hull. As tins is the company ini ml en gngement here, perhaps a word of intio diiction may not be out of place. J he fchaw Ompany have been tour- iig the Pacific coHet for the past five years, and is to day the best known and most successful theatrical attraction in the Went. Their repoitoire is made up of the latest successes, and the 'compa ny has been carefully selected to fit the characters which they are to assume. A carload of special sceneiy is carried for their produclions. Prices, 10, 20, & 30cts. Seats can be pecun d for any evening in advance at Huntley's book store. liutteviUe. Clyde S heurer, Louis! Giecnleaf and Mrs. D. Milam and daughter, Daity, went to Portland Sunday. Rev. J. W. Brady, of Hcod View, having been called to another field of la bor, wfll preach his farewell sermon at this place, Sunday June 18. Miss Anna Campbell, of Torlland, ip visiting the MiRfes Violet nnd Edith Vaughan, nt the home of their parents, Mr. ind Mrs. J. S, Vaughn. The Rntteville B.B. club l ave played three games with a team, who Btyle themselves '"Deweys," winning every game. The buttery for the Regulars is, Jennings, Evans and Lewis. V. Ryan is manager of the team and would' te pleated to hear ficm any amateur team. D. H. E. A SINGLE RED LINE PILL taken in time will often head off a seri ous illness. Our pills for Biliousness, Torpid liver, Loss of appetite, Sick headache, Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and all kindred complaints are of the highest standard of quality, being prepared in the most careful manner from absolutely pure drugs. In Boxes at 25c. We keep all the well known makes of Pills. CHARMAN k CO., Cut Rate Druggists. SCHOOL GOSSIP. Matters of an Educational ture. Na- The name of 0. H. Byland should not have appeared at the bottom of the pro ceedings of the Claikamas County Edu cational Association printed last week. A typo in this office has a mania tor put ting signatures at the. end of every ar ticle that he sets up, and seeing Mr. Byland's name attached it to the arti cle. . Mr. Byland is not so egotistical as to be the author of article advertising himself. County Superintendent N. W. Bow- land announces that there will bean ap portionment of school funds under the new law on the first Monday in July. Under the new. school law the county superintendent will make apportion ments four times during the year on the first Mondays in January, April, July and October. This partly accounts for the delay in the usual spring apportion ment of school funds. The taxes were very slow coming in, and on this He count it was 20 days day latP before the annual apportionment of $50 for each iistrict could be made Then before enough additional taxes could be col lected for the usual spring apportion ment, the niw law went into effect Superintendent Bowland announces that the annual Clackamas county teacheis' institute will begin Monday, August 21st, and continue In session five days. The instructors will be Prof. J. C. Zinser, of the Barclay school, and Prof. E. A. Milner, of the Portland High school, while Miss Mary Har- greaves, of buver Lake, Wash., will conduct the primary department. Miss Hargreaves comts with the highest recommendations, and has a wide repu tation in this line. This will be a new feature of institutes here. ' The county superintendent attended the closing exercises of the Stafford and Frog Pond schools last Friday. The t'achers, Mrs. H. B. Rinearson and Miss Jennie Noble, held their closing exercises. A splendid program was presented and an excellent dinner was served by the people of that neighbor hood. H. Leisman, in district No. 76, also closed a successful term of school on Friday, and gave a very creditable entertainment in the evening. All the school property in this section was found to be in good condition. Miss Maud Salisbury, of Gladstone, will close a very satisfactory term o( school at Mulino next week. WEST (REOON CIIV SCHOOL, Ten bright boys and girls received their graduation diplomas at the gradu ating exercises of the West Oregon Citj schools held Saturday evening. Tht rooms were tastily decorated, and tin class motto, "We Have Reached The Hills, The Mountains Lie Beyond," con ppicuousiy displayed was impressive in i!s meaning. The members of the class of '99, were: Helen Ruth 8hiplcy, Lorena M. Gal legly, Edith O. Gallogly, Sarah Jose phine Hughes, Margaret A. Goodfellow, lluward SStiiekler, Maymie E. Ward, Steve Chambers, Effie Belle Kiser, Ern est Cramer. The class members acquitted them selves very creditably in the fullowing program : Co)po(-ition-"Rowing, Xot Drifting," Lorena Gallogly. Recitation "John Burns of Gettys burg," Ernest Cramer. Biography "Benjamin Franklin," Sarah Hughes. Scene from King John Howard Strleklcr, Steve Chambers. Composition "Twentieth Century Girl," Margaret Goodfellow. Composition "Frances K. Willard," Ruth Shipley. Recitation "The Building of the Ship," Effie Kifer. Composition "Women," Edith Gal logly. Recitation "At School Close," Maymie Ward. The program was interspersed with music. Mrs. J. H. Strickler was hear tily encored in her solo, and the instru mental duet of Maude Winchell and Veda Williams, also was enthusiasti cally applauded. PARKPLACE HIGH SCHOOL. . An unusually promising class of nine t gradated from the Parkplace high school last evening. I The decorations were elaborate. Tim class flowers were pink and white car nation, and the class colors were white and rerise. The class motto was 'Act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today." The class members did themselves credit in their graduation papers as fol lows : Arthur B. Paddock, Biography of Longfellow. Mamie L. McAnulty,"The Builders," essay. Mildred E. Brown, Story of Evange line. Daisy McAnnlty, recitation, "Birds of Kellingnworth." Pearl M.Tucker, Story of Hiawatha. Mabelle E. Kennedy, recitation, "The Falcon of Sir Federigo." Lewellyn W. Bill, The Story of Miles Standish. Edna A. Jewell, Wreath of Quota tions. Elizabeth Evans, Valedictory. An excellent musical ptogram was given by the best local talent and the Dewey orchestra. Captain J. T. Apper son presented the diplomas, and Hon. William Galloway gave the class ad dress. Last Friday evening the West Oregon Oregon City school board held a meet ing and re elected Professor T. J. Gary, principal, and voluntarily raising his wages ?5 per month. The other teach ers were also re-elected as follows: Mrs. C. N. Haines, intermediate depart ment; Miss Elizabeth McDonald, pri mary department; Miss Lizzie Ship ley, Bolton annex. The district was found to be in a very prosperous condi tion, and comparatively out of debt. On account of the addition of another grade to the Oregon City high school, no class will graduate this year, but cer tificates will be issued to pupils, com pleting, the public school course of studies, entitling them to admission to the high school. The closing exer- cises were held last night at Shively's opera house, where "Culprit Fay" was presented by 120 pupils in costume. Clackamas, Children's day was observed at the M. E. church last Sunday, the children taking an interest in the work, and the Congregational church will hold it chil dren's day exercises this coming Suu dav. Mr. and Mrs. Odekirk, of Minnesota, were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Longcoy. King Spurgeon is home from the hatchery. Tommy Roots and family started for the coast this morning. Mrs. Rhodermund is sick. Those who attended the national con ference of the W. C. T. U. at Portland were Mrs. C. F. Olarke, Mis. Harmon and Miss Fannie Woodmansee, and to day we expect to have the notes that were taken read at the meeting at Mrs. Humphrey's. Miss Lane is the guest of Mrs. Ilel meyer. Willis and Frank Johnson arrived home last night from the coast. Rev. Butler and Miss Grace Robinson were delegates to the Christian Endeav or at Portland. Mrs. Laura Moore is home, and her husband, who had an accident happen to his foot, is hi the hospital at Port land. Mrs Lougcoy is on the sick Hat. All are pleased to see the sun shine igain and give the Eastern visitors a view of Mount Hood. June 7. Rosa Hill. Advertised Letters For the mouth of May, remaining un claimed at Parkplace P. O., Oregon. Mr. M. D. Haydon, Mb s Jane Long ten. RoiiT. L. ku.-tNKI.L, P. M. Glad Tttllmjs. The Glad Tidings M. K. camp meet ing will commence June 2:i and continue until July 2, holding over the fourth Sunday in June and first Sunday in July. There is. a nice camp ground, plenty of wood, water and shelier. There will be plenty of ministerial help. Come and stay through the entire met-1-iiiB. Gh'.d Tidings is three miles south of Maiquam, J. M. Shulse, Pantor. Marqunm, June 1. Obituary. At the residence of her son, David Robeson, near Meadowbrook, tjii the Oth inntM Mrs. Abigal Robeson aged 87 years, three months and twelve days, piissed from life across the mystic river from whose silont shore coms no solu tion of man's futurity. Grandma Robe eon was born in Lancaster, Pa , of Ger. man parentage, Feb. 25, 1812. Her maiden name was Sherry. She grew to womanhood in her native state and was united in marriago to Geo. Robeson In 18.il. Thirteen children were born to ihein ; 5 sons and 8 daughters. Only 3 sons ana 3 daughters survive their mother, Only two of her children live in Oregon ; Mrs. J. Clark Taylor, of Ore gmi City, and her oldest son, David Robeson, a pioneer of 1843, who in 1878 hr ught his patents here from Iowa His father was totally blind for several years previovs to his death in August 1887, at the age of 84 years. For ten years Grandma Robeson has been a helpless invalid from paralysis at David Robeson's home, where his daughter, JesBie, has devoted the most loving care to her aged grandmother, when her girlhood companions were en joying the recreations dear to youthful hearts, Miss Jessie was devoting her hours to her tender consolation of her grand parent. The remains of deceased were intered at the Bonney cemetery at 4 p. m. the 6th inst. Rev. John Park, of Elwood, delivered the funeral sermon at the grave, where scores of friends gathered to pay their last respects to a true wife, a devoted mother and a faithful friend. Meadowbrook, June 7. E. A. W. Sewing machines from $25 up. Sold on easy payments- Burmeister k An d resell. Canby. Miss Jennie White and Harold Eccles went to Portlaud Sunday on a visit. The exercises at the Christian church Sunday morning were well attended and the singing and speaking was excellent. Children's Day exercises will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday. MraWelden Shank was in Oregon City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher were in Oregon City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee were visiting relatives in Oanby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bissel got the elec tric belt for being the oldest married couple in town. F. Zottner got the "jew el case" ;a corset) for being so popular. Jim Kocher got the "live baby, which turned out to be a live pig. . Mrs. Whipple and children returned from Milwaukie Saturday where she has been visiting relatives. G. S. Baty was in Portland several days last week. Messrs Gregory, Miller and Allie Rogers, of Portland, were visitors of L. Rogers Sunday. Canby was nearly visited by a tragedy Saturday as Frank was on the war path and wanted to break a few bones of one of the l electric show." F. Zolner has the measles. Our town is getting very lively now days. Sunday afternoon aa many as two men were to tie teen on the street at one time. Prof. H. S. Gibson was a visitor in our city Thursday. Mrs. T. Stalnaker is quite sick with typhoid fever We have a fine wheel path west of town as far aa Sleight's Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for B. O Tuesday morning, after a visit of several Don't Purchase a Ready Made Sust Which is made and finished by machinery with hundreds of oth ers the same style and pattern. Have some indivsduality about your attire. We can give you perfect fitting suits and gvarantee satisfaction at very low prices. M. GILBERT, The Portland Tailor, opp. Electric Hotel A" Flying' Top Free! The Latest Fad H. STRHIGHT. Dalr In Groceries and Provisions. Also Full line cl Mill Feed, Bicycle Repair Shop Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Guns, htc. Repaired and Cleaned in a first class manner at very reasonable prices H. W. JACKSON Opposite Huntley's Drug Store Look at Your Houses ?ffiKe.e.d ? If you haven't got time, call on G. REDDAWAY. He will do you an honest job at a reasonable price. A full stock of Paints and Oils kept on hand. Call and see him before buying your order. Paper Hanging and Kalsomining done to perfection. All work guaranteed. GEO. REDDAWAY S7Sole Agent in Clackamas tlnnof a (aiiKiu votti or (liHi'ftswi IiiMimnu, riiltmln Cuustlimtlon. it nf M of dlwliarjo, mrmar . c-r"f nil tue norriirnol imjiownry. 11 t.w.am, ciuiuurcn uiuuvur, uie BtFURS NO ri -n kidrieviiUtlieinlnuryorKnHioIUlmpurlUiiii. CXPIIMBWK utrengtlierai find rentorinnnull weulc orKiiin. .... . The remion urTewni re not curort ly ixielnni In Ijithuiw mni"iy pr rm tm iroiioipn wua PpMislltu. CU IM l)KN R It th only known romly to cure wlihout uu operation. im Imonl- la. A writtnn mwrnnti-e lwn nl money ruturnwl II ill Imixmi i not Ueut jwruinuuut euro. iljiObox,lxfori').OC,bymiill. Bend for rum circular nd teulmoiiUWa. AddrMiP4TOIHCDICIJ(BCOP.O.Bu(luiFrwiclaco,Cal. IbrSuttb Geo. A. Harding. 1 M U roB DOORS. WINDOWS, MOULDING and MATERIAL. LOWEST CASH PBICE8 EVER hp Oppotlt Con(rBtlonal Cbarob, Mala street, Oregon City, ONt weeks with their daughter, Mrs. S. Terry. , L. Rogers and Mr. Miers are building a barn for Mr. Randall, of New Era. Strawberries are ripe on the prairie so we can soon be looking for strawberry socials. There was a tie guess of 2127 on the quilt, betwen Mr. Armstrong and Win. Bissel, jr. There will be another social in Eyan'8 hall Friday night. B. White and E. Smith run their wheels together Tuesday and broke them up in good shape. June 7. Clierryville. Well, what is going to happen, it isn't raining to day? Miss New wa called home last Friday Her mother is very sick. The conse quences are there is no school this week. Quite a number of fie people in this vicinity gathered at she cemetery Deco ration Day and decorated the graves. There was speaking by Mr. Embree, of Salmon. C. W. Harris ond S. C. Oiborn have gone to the logging cam .s. Katie Cook is staying wiih Mrs. Rich ardson. A young gentleman of Clierryville went up the river last Sunday and failed to return in timef'T Sunday school. He says he got lost, but that Btory is too thin, George, bring her with vou next time, but don't fail to attend Sunday school. Miss Elsie Ware has gone to Portland. Miss Dosa Ware is visiting Mr. Cline's family, of Bull Run. June 6. Jack Frost. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. O. Latourette . With Every 50c Purchase it HARDING'S DRUG ST.'RE, where all .goods are sold at reasonably Prices., Lime, Cement and land Plaster. - - Oregt Co'hoUo"e,y r;VE:.,J5.' County for OUR NATIVE HERBS MANHOOD RESTOREDSeS tt'ronrb lhyHim, will quickly cure yuii of all ocr- til Hit Kcnt-ruuve orKuni, puch n I.uRt Aiiitilxxxl. tlm jnick,Beuiinal builaalnna, Mprvmm IKbl'lt;'. rnjipien, untunem in urry, r.xuuuimnir uroins, vttruwvia a'i atoin all Iosooh by iIut ur nlKlik I'mvtnm quick, which If notfiherkpfl lomln to HWrmntorrhG- unfl AJMJKl i V II BUILDING OmBID FOB FIRST-OLAS GOODS. R. L HOLM AN. ' Undertaker and Cmbalmei Carries complete line of cisketa, coffins, robes, etc. Superior goods, Buperloi services at most moderate prices. Hex! door to ""hbajgbtd gkoce Obccom Citt - -" - O&MOl V