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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23 J899. LOCAL AND PERSONAL LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. The Rev. P. K. Hammond will hold service at Beaver Creek next Sunday at 3 o'clock, P.M. The Oregonian has notified its corres pondents to cat off about half of the country society gush. Arthur Schneider is suffering a lacer ated and sprained arm, the result of an accident in the paper mills. Rev. G. 0. Johnson, of Vancouver, preaches both morning and evening at the Baptist church Sunday One or two cases of diphtheria were reported at Green Point during the past week, and mumps are abroad in the city. The choir of the Congregational church will give a part of Queen Es then cantata next Sunday evening at the church Rev. H. Oberg's topic at the Metho dist church Sunday morning will be "lung's umidren." In the evening "The New Song." Elaborate preparations are being made for the grandest Fourth of July celebration ever held at Sandy. Sena tor George 0. Brownell will deliver the oration. The people of Springwater, Logan and contiguous country will celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style at Union park. Colonel Robert A. Miller will be the orator of the day. Albert G. Grilley, the new Y. M. 0. A. secretary, has assumed charge, and considerable improvements are being made. Pope & Company recently com pleted the plumbing, and the walls of the bathrooms are now being oiled be fore they are put into active use. The county clerk has issued marriage licenses to Alminta Pollard and Burt McArthuron the 21st, Christina Gro shong and Benjamin F. B. Barstow on the 21st, Laney Melisa Huggins and H. A. Pierson on the 19th, Mary Walter tnathe and Ed E. Roethe on the 19th. Edward Koebei, a 15-year old Molalla boy was committed to the reform school ly County Judge Ryan Wednesday af ternoon. He waa arrested for driving a neighbor's cow into the creek and let ting her drown, and it is said that he cad been guilty of many like misde meanors. He pleaded guilty in Justice Schuebel's court, and was later brought Wore the county judge. jyiurK. "-r scalded while cleaning one of the diges- TnaaHav ters in the Crown paper uuo PERSONAL MENTION. evening. Some one nau viuj lected to turn off the connections from the other digester, and when he lifted the lid received the hot steam and acid Wnin his rieht arm and shoulder and one side severely. Dr. Carll. the at tending physician, however, states that he will be out in a few days. Waldo F. Hubbard, who has been su perintendent of the Clackamas hatchery for the past yea, T V" tion of his appointment yesw.uu, j the United States Fish Commission to :in,W.vof the hatchery a Nashua, N. H. Mr. Hubbrrd was first connected with a hatchery in California 25 years ago, having carne there from his native state, New Hampshire. 25 years ago. In 1877, when the Colum Scannerymen established the Clack- mas hatchery. ir. .u- ------- Ira Dickey was in from Molalla Wed nesday. J. R. Alexander, of Salem, is visiting mends here. Senator George C. Brownell visited Salem Tuesday. Miss Laura Beatie has returned from a visit to Eugene. B. F. Linn has entirely recovered from his recent Illness. N. F. Nelson, of Clear Creek, was visitor in town Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Leavitt were in from Molalla Wednesday. Miss Baird, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Dresser. Miss Helen Eastham, of Portland, was visiting relatives here yesterday V. Booton has returned from Eastern Oregon with a drove of fine horses F. Zollner, the Canby photographer, was a caller at this office yesterday. Postmaster J. W. Hilleary, of Damas cub, was a visitor here Wednesday. Miss E. 0. Adair returned Wednesday from a visit to her parents at Noble. J. A. Talbert, of Clackamas, was a prominent visitor here Wednesday, N. 0. McLoughlin has been very ill with brain fever, but is now improving. Air. and Mrs. Joshua Uorbett were Oregon City visitors from Colton Wed nesday. Miss Harriet Bray is spending the summer vacation with her mother at Seattle. "B. 0. Gard, of Highland, and H. W. Gard, of Clarkes, were visitors in town Monday. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Jefferson. was visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. Oberg, Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Streeter nee Nellie Coal- fleet, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. Wil liam Andresen. Ex-County Judge Northrup and daughters, of Portland, were visitors in the city Wednesday. H. Nemyre left Monday to take charge of the cardiug department in the Bandon woolen mills. Miss Helena Barck, who resigned her place in the Oregon City schools last spring, is visiting here Misses Bertha and Zeida Goldsmith spent several days atNeedvthia vuk Father A. Hillebrand attended the , .Qrr,nnip of the new mon- aeaicttuuu - - astery at Mount Angei una we. SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. J. L. Vosburar save a dulichtiul out hia. t. , .i.... .a., i. i. en. yamj xucouMjr Bt ltd UUlllO UU Ult3 ' Abernethy in honor of the several birth- J days of Charles Vosburg, Carleton Harding, Roy Kelly and William Ham mond, which are onlv a few davs anart. The guests spent the entire day there, returning late in the evening. The hos tess provided excellent entertainment, the guests catching crawfish between the two excellent luncheons that were served. The following were present be sides the four in whose honor the party was given : Hisses Gertrude and Metta Finley, Marie and Hattie Mary Pratt, Laura Pope, Hazel Pilsbury, Vera Hill, KatB Mark, Greta 8trickler, . Maggie Goodfellow, Amy and BeBsie Kelly, Maude Winchell. Ethel Albright. Vesta Broughton, I mo Harding, Nannie Coch rane. Veda Williams. Marv Convers. Ethel Caufield, Miriam Van Waters of Portland ; Fred Charman, Ronald John son, Homer Hillston, Ivan Strickler. The Ladies' Aid Societv of the Con gregational church and a few other la dies accepted an invitation to soend the day on the grounds at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Rock wool at Wulsburg, Wednesday. Thev went down on an early car and remained all day amid the delightful surroundings. An excellent picnic luncheon was served, and Mrs. strickler had charge of the musical pn gram. Those present were Mms. H. C Stevens, 0. H. Caufield, N. J. Beatie, W. McAdam. David Caufield. J. J. LOCAL SUMMARY Best ice cream at Kozy Kandy Kitch- at Cooke, M. M., E. E., and T. L. Char man. N. 0. Walden. 0. D. Latourette. R. D. Wilson, W. B. Zumwalt, Charles Albright, J. H. Strickler, Mina Harper, 0. N. Greenman, H. P. Bestow, Lillie Shepard, J. W. Gray, J. M. Mark, James Wilkinson, E. E. Kellogg, F. F. and W. A. White, John Getchie. Gab- bert, Putrow; Mrs. L. H. Whitcomb, Spokane; Mrs. J. G. Bonnett, of Mil waukie: Mrs. Dr. Van Waters, of Port land, and Mrs. Rock wood ; Misses Mer tie Stevens, May Mark, Ella Smith and Clarissa Zumwalt. Miss-Clara Farr and Dr. Charles A. Stewart were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Farr, last Friday night. Rev. A. J. Montgomery officiated. Only imme diate relatives of the .bride and groom were present. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside at Buena Vista. The groom is a most estimable young lady, and the groom is a former resident of Oregon City. Hegraduuted from the medical department of the Willamette univer sity last year. At the residence of the bride's father near Logan, Clackamas county, on Parker, officiating. Mr. Huiekniih a leading member of the Kavenswoou Baptist church at Logan, anonis Dnue of Portland, ig one of Clackamas county's best school Miss Caroline viuiamn, ui ib one 01 via- who has been visiting the Misses Chase teachers.-Pacific Baptist . .... .l IidinQ ., it C K 1 nla w xoa for the DaBt monm, reiuruou jvirs. narrj umiv r ...... : .,. of hnr home in HghUUl surprise poi-v - "- of Baker City, West Oregon City last monuay u" - r r:ada aaauifi (titi nesday Hon. Will R. Kins, of Bauer uuy, West uregon uy i - nor waa in the City weunesuny u" in uuuu. - !l Till and the evening was pleasantly passed Charles V. Galloway, who graduated with music, games Unar es v. uaiio y, J . , Milwaukie pupils of 'cZIZmu pZr. J.G.-,.nl hi. ho. in Miss Huldah Holden is attending v. D "". - - d htful and entertai, f ovornispm at the state party, A. very oeiigi". commcuio - - on inr time was had. agricultural coi.ege sue - . , Fields almiinthatinsUtuUon -wsday evening, Rev President Appersun. . Mont20mery officiating. The cer- recents, accompanied by Mrs. Apper- a q the son. arrived Monday 10 aneuu uum- s.n a.mAi.int.fandent ItS BUVV""' J operated by the state for one year and later it passed into the control ot the laler .K Mr. Hubbard's U. B. nsn cornimoniuu. appointment dates from July 1st, but ,.,, reived no orders as to when i shall Kive up his charge here, nor tLtssu'ccesBoristobe. The Clack- the first hatcnery """ am as was in Oregon DTOUiliiciivij ture industries of Oregon, and h.s expe. rience in A meeting . i i- iiKi.Qrri nag Deen n. suit.- - tly identified with the fish cul- . i rt.annn and his eXD6- sines ui w'6vui fishpropagationwillbe miseed. ,g of the ways and mean of Meade Relief Corps Aux t d,a wavs and means ... i commute" ui i"- , iliary and delegates trom var.uus V V ...:.n. mBt at the armory hall nal orgauiain"""" -Saturday night to considers matters per . . : .... .u r.no,l receDtion to taining to vne u F-r- be tendered the Volunteers .-v.. return from Manila. Mrs. Oeorge A. Hard'ng was chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. J. 0. Bradley secretary The chairman desires that the names of .11 delegate elected by fraternal organ Nations, shall be handed her by this .h.t he can make up and Enounce the names of the committees .? to be held at the armory Saturday nigbt. The follow.ng sm.e l . re represented at the meeting: S hoUrShts, Father IliHebr W Ed Sheehan; Workmen, O. L. Hayes and C. U. Dy; Sat.v. feon., v G Caufield ; Grand Army. B. W. 5?. a r A.Williams; Redinen, Mld.au. - j.C.Braa.eyanu 7 Fannie France; Maccabees, G. B.Dun Fannie r , foresters, J 11 McKenna "u - . u- ... . . ..:.. an ovation upon b0ys win f"-"-;" 7, thll. n60Dle rwimllis Times Sam Engle, of Molalla, a pioneer o 1845, was in town yesterday on his way i (mm Portland, tie was aixum livjiuv hv his son. Albert, and wile. yCk w , ' 1)AI. nan a. II WliUBLUUt 11WIVU Dakota, haa been visiting her t ister, Mrs. ... . r r..n!nla . ii 1 1 1 n c-.l..na.n kmlth. ftlTH. 17UUID1D io oyivcoio. weather bureau observer at W llliston ut . Unm.nl and children Mrs. her Darents at Canemah, hil Mr. Howard and H. S. Moody are ' . , , Vf looking after business matters uear mu- lino. Mrs. Phillis Holden left Wednesday to join Mr. Holden at Starbuck, Wash. His condition has not improved any since he left here. Mrs. Holden was ac companied by his child. Timt flrflanmiin ft 11(1 Seth Auetiu left - f,r thn nnnfir uiacaamaj naitu emony ioo yiao -bride in the north part of the city. Mr ffieiUBlS liuu vaw ington, where they will reside in the tuture. 9th, . r 1 1. .. luouunj iwi -rr ery, where tho former will have charge ,,! thn season. -ir. ureeuuiau charge of this hatchery last year. t l i'i..n nf T?avfir Creek, was JOI1U oim'iii v- in town Wednesday, and reports that in rii-pann Citv. June UUI " I ... v- - ii..itn..l nnA vita a crirl. i rauK ouiii - o Miss Daisy Lyle Lawrence, w uu tv"- uatedatthe Uorvauis Agnuu.iu.. w. lege this week, was tne ciass torian. .... L. L. Moore, principal of the wuwau- i.! v.i uma in town vesterday. ne KLQ BVjIiuui) , is recovering from his recent operate.., j . tr. nonrl his vacation at As- anu caijciio w i" toria. Miss Fannie Porter, who is keeping at the top in the Telegram teacner vu. , has agreed to turn over to me yu.u,. teer monument committee the prize, m the event that she is tne wim.o. . Ueorge ivees, r 1845, now residing at waua visiting old friends in this county to. naa at nnn time a member l.ca i . tmtr, fllfti-kftmas county legisiaiuio - Prof. Frank Rigler was re-elected city . .. J . tV.u I'nrl and iC UUI9 SuperintenuBui ui - All the former Clackamas county teach Mr. ol the in tun" " ' - an in. jwi" hay will only be about a half crop, wfao helJ pogitions there .. Ml 1 11.. nn in tht MH- . i .i f TTnti were re while grain will hardly he up to tne us ual average. Mr. Shannon was accom panied to town by his daughter, airs Frans Welch and cniiuren, uu on their way home at Portland from a visit to Beaver UreeK ers, v 1 1 u . f i elected, and the names of Helena BarcH and Clara Demmer were added to the J Citv. Tuesday, to Literal. He has some nne .ru mens of Klondike gold nuggets that came from Hunker creek, where he was mining auring me i" ports the Clackamas county contineent ! a v...nh. nA that J. A. Fair- clough and Thomas Sagar are on the road to fortune. George A. Hamilton a'to is doing wall. list. . Judge McBride wound ud the busi ..... r.i t, adiourned June term of the . i inQ -rnv Tii the daraaKe I i;tiuua - uregon . a.l Irnm Dawson ...it of Harry Sloper against Or uu"' " " . ,,Dmnr nf .defendi.nt w y, Tuesday, ana went ou. y . in to nuBtained, anu pmiii-'" s" --' file answer. In tne sun oi m. vs W K. Suott, the defendant was awarded the custody rf the child in die- riAAaai nf riivnrce were envcu iCVl -o vm and Hoff crses pute .1 1 T.. ...n iq me - . . , ,a W. Brown v aiauu suit of A. . '- . : the report of the referee and partition ol real estate was confirmed. For SaltSecond-hand orcan 0in , , ior cash. Apply at Bellomy & Busch , For Sale A good, reliable work horse inquire at this office. Finest creamery butter 40c per roll at narris grocery. Seven per cent money to loan three to nve years. W. S. U'Ren. A few cheap watches for sale Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. I can loan from $500 to $1500 at 1 in terest on No. 1 mortgage security, one w mree years time. H. E. Cbobs . Mason & Hamlin and Kimball rKans ior saie at Oregon City Auction aouse, opposite po8toffice. Highest cash nrice naid for J wa VVVVUU uanu Household goods at Bellomy & JUSCU. Money to loan at 8 percent intenwt on mortgages. Apply to 0. D. i D. 0 Latourette. ine wub tonsonal parlors, P. G. Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents. a lull line of cigars and tobacco is kept. Dan Willians has added to his tt ni groceries and provisions a full line of teed and hay. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Cornnr . . v,vuvu and Uenter streets When in Portland be sure and call at the Royal restaurant whom Von nan nai - j " tne Dest 15c meal in the city. 253 First street, corner of Madison. Wm. Bohlander, proprietor. For first-class handmade or marhin. made harness eo to F. H. n. nn Seventh street, opposite A O U W hall, Prices reasonable and wo'k guaranteed, 45 cents round trin from Oronn n:t to Portland and return via Southern Pacifio trains. One wav rate iAnta Tickets now on sale at railroad depot. Trains leave Oreeon Citv at 8:40 a m and 3:35 p. m., and arrives from Port land at 9 :23 a. m. and 6 :52 p. m. Save time by using the quicker route. Weekly Oreeonian and nnrTRTHD- Hkrald for $2 per year. Rambler, Victor. Stearns. IrWI nH Golden Eagle bicycles for sale at Bnr- meistor & Andresen. Shoe repairing of all kinda at sv tt Cross' harness Bhon. Wbuildinnon the hill, G. H. Younir, ODDOMte BnrmpiHtfir A Andersen's, keens a full li nn nf nnw and second-hand furniture and house fur nishing goods. Prices verv low. fliv him a call. J. W. Boatman has purchased the made bv Clavering. Water and 5th sts. tu v... .nJ nhaannflt nlace in Port- 1 11C UODU OH 1- land to buy dry goods, clothing, boots, . . . 1 Al T1 1 I shoes, furnishings, etc., is at tue j Clothing Store, 214 First street, corner Salmon. Max Barell, proprietor. Sixteen pounds best granulated sugar for $1 at Harris grocery. ti . n( lailipn uold snectacles. A.un t j 1 o . Finder will please leave at this office. MARKET REPORTS. PORTLAND. rfiorrficted on Thursday.) Flour Best $2.803.20; graham Wheat Walla Walla 58&acj vauey 68c; bluestone 5900c. Oats White 4546c; gray 4JJC. Barley Feed $22; brewing $22. Millstuffs-Bran $17; middlings $22; Bhorts$18; chop $16. HayTimothy $89; clear $78; Oreaon wild $6. t)..u. Vannv o.reamerv ouc: sec- onds 4045c; dairy, 3a6cj store 2027c. Vi 1 7fi PnnHrvMixed chickens $44.50; hens $4 505; springs $3 1 6004 ; geese. $08; ducks $37; live turkeys 12 ...1.. A ..nil 1JlAf ' Che-se Full cream ic per puuuu , Younu America inc. n,irVinnUB2.00(a2.25: Gar rUlabUGD I ' , net Chili $1.501.75 sweets 22c per v.taV,lpH Beets 90c; turnips 75c per sack; garlic 7c per lb ; cabbage $1.25 1 oa inn nniiniia cauiiuuwer iuu iaji.uv pci v i per dozen; parsnips 75c per sacK ; ceiery 70(37uc per uozeu, ojjaio6u pw ir r. .... tMx, w.a frn t. Ann es evaporaieu twoya flivu " ' - 1 . - ... . l- flQln. nuara sun and evaporated 56c; pitless plums . Italian nrunes 3ffl4c; extra 1-.'J8 i i silver choice 56. OKBdON CITY. Corrected on Thursday. Wheat, wagon, 63c. Oats, 40. Potatoes, $1.25 to $2.00. Eggs, 15c to 17c per dozen. Butter, 20 to 30 per roll. Onions, 90c to $1 00 per sack. rrid annles. 8 to 6c per pound. Dried prunes Italians, 4c; petite and German, 3c. A Frightful Kluniler Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruiBe. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptlv heal it. Cures old sores, fever Bores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, ii . : ... 0 YtMt : niln cure on BU Hiiiu n uhiuh. -' - - r earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar- Sold by ueorge a. naming, The Greatest of all Sales Our! lnl0D11VSl Sa oft HAS COMMENCED Portland's Largest and Best Stock Men's and Bov's I Clothing Hats and Furnishings I Must hf SnlH "R iivyuiuicoa ui jiuui vaiue. Tremendous Price Reductions on all lines. Genuine Bargains in all Departments. I'A. B. Steinbacli & Co. o Popular One Price Hatter & Clothiers I ' LARGEST CLOTHERS IN THE NORTHWEST t First and Morrison Sts., PORTLAND, ORE. MHIIHIimMltlUHMtltllllnltnimnu j: On or about September stf 1899, we shall i: occupy the store now beim built for tis. I Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets fcf Lvery Woman Loves It And likes to have it fn her home. " Patent Flour " is popular with housewives who strive to please their husbands bv riving thrm SOLD ALL GROCERS RV ni iinlfcKnrWi No Scandal Can Arise to From the use of our CANNED BEEF because or uuici r." , j there is no diversity of opinion as to its quality. The unanimous verdict is one of approval. Those who use them freely are pleased with the freshness, richness and delightful flavor of every article. And our prices give satisfaction, too. HEINZ &. CO., Bakers and Grocers, nnnoBitePostofflce - Oregon City vrr BEE HIVES And all supplies for Bee Keepers. SEEDS Send for Catalogues And everything for the Garden. Port and Seed Co. 169 and 171 Second St., f ortlana, ur. V'w leading Photographer MqVflQ lUllIkVM The Latest Style Photos Photo Buttons Crayon Potralts, Etc. The Bestncthe Cheape OREQON CITY, OREGON G. H. BESTOw FOB . . . .... mm nlMfl D00R8, WINDOWS, MOUtuiwu w..... MATERIAL. PBICE8 EVER OWKBED FOE FIRST-0L4SS GOODS. Hkla UtrMt, Oregon City, Or. LOWEST CASH n CnnirreimUoDal tnnron, WfF.. Shop In the ariteed. hoiu druggint. R. L HOLM AN Undertaker and Embdiaei Carries a complete Hne of c"kets cofflniL robes, etc. Superior goals, BnprM services at most rnoueraio yrw dim, ta Oiieooh Cut Onxaol let thera go to the front.