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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1899)
OREGONXITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY JULY 28, 1899. 3 I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. N. H. Darnall, of Mulino, waB a vis itor in town Friday. ; Di. 0. Goucher, of Mulino, was a vis itor in town Friday. Misa Lenora Kay, of Salem, is visiting Hits Mary Mclntyre. f ' ) .:i B. F. Manson and wife are visiting relatives at Macksburg. ' L.O. Nightingale, of Wilhoit, was a visitor in town Monday. ' A. Yergan, of Aurora, was a promi nent Visitor in town Baiuraay. Mrsi D.' W.' Prltchard is visiting in Oregon City. Oorvallis Times. John and Henry Epperson, of Kelsov, were visitors in town Saturday. H. E. Hayes and George Cline, of Stafford,' were visitors in town Monday. ! David Wagner, of Currys' Landing, was a prominent visitor in town Mon day. (i W Trillin nn of the beat known farmers of Handy, was a visitor here Friday. County Recorder T. P. Randall, went np the valley Friday, and remained over Sunday. Constable F. M. Mathews and wife, of Macksburg, were visitors in town Saturday. Carl Studeman, a well known citizen of Beaver Creek, was a visitor in town Saturday. Paul Meinig, one of the prominent young men of Sandy, was in Oregon City Saturday. R. H. Snodgrass and A. E. Alspaugh, of Meadowbrook, were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. George Reddeway and family left Monday to visit relatives at Salem, for a few days. 0. H. Ohlson is home from the Klon dike country, having come out by way of St. Michaels. Deputy County Superintendent Mrs. G. M. Strange is rusticating at Oak Grove for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bridenstine, of Springwater, were in town Friday, and visited her parents in Canby. Claude Writlenhouse and Frtd Gin therleft Tuesday for Eastern Oregon. They are making the trip on horseback. Ralph Matson and John Waterbury it tn Orpcrnn CAtv Mondav. to work in a pulp mill there. Woodburn Inde pendent. Mrs, Aneva King end Mrs. Luella Hicks, of Woodland, Wash., are visit ing Deputy County Treasurer A. Luel ling and family. F. W. Settlemeier, of Woodburn, on Monday, joined Mrs. Settlemeier, who had been attending the Chautau qua Assembly. Nixon Blair, deputy county assessor, spent Sunday with his family at Elliott Prairie. He was accompanied by As sessor Eli Williams. Mrs. Pearl Richards, of Silverton, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Cock ing, left Saturday to join her husband at Marysville, Calif. Norman P. Willard, of the Chicago law firm of Willard & Moore, was visit ing old college classmates, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Dye, during the week. Paul Hussock, the genial proprietor of the Depot hotel, celebrated his 43rd birthday last Friday, and received con gratulations of numerous friends. H. A. Waldron, of the Leland neigh borhood, was in town Tuesday. He re ported that cutting had already begun in one field of early sown fall wheat. Messrs. Oosper & Cumins, sawmill men, of Beaver Creek, who have coil tracts of sawing bridge lumber for the county, were in Oregon City Saturday. Rev. W. B. Moore and family, and C. J. Sliedd, of Shedds, Linn county, were visiting Dr. R. A. Jayne and fam ily during the past week, and attending the Chautauqua. A. M. Scoggin, of Barlow, who was engineer for Harris' rock crusher, left Saturday for home, having completed ins job. lie expects to run an engine for a thresher during harvest. Mrs. George Fouts, formerly of this city, but now of Oregon City, arrived Monday evening, and will apend a few weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Snow. Toledo Leader. George J. Hurley, of Republic, B. 0., a former resident here, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary McCarver. Mr. Hur ley is recovering from the effects of a re cent operation for catarrh of the stom ach. J. G. Porter, deputy county assessor, and daughters, Misses Fannie and Kate, returned Friday from a visit to Los An geles, Calif., where they attended the meeting of the national teachers' associ ation. A pleasant evening was spe it at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Ke-ster in honor of Mrs. G. B. Jackson an 1 daughter, of Oregon City, who are vYitin frie'ids here. I : crmm wai served Hills boro Independent. PERSONAL Freda Goldsmith, of Eugene, who has been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks, left Monday for her home. She was accompanied home by Miss Beatrice Barlow, who will visit the Goldsmiths for awhilt. ' ' Will 8.' Rhoades, of Oregon City, is here on a visit and may remain. Mr. Rhoades is an enthusiastic baseball player and pitcher of merit. He is am bidextrous, pitching as well with bis left as with his right hand. Rossland B. C. Miner. . ' , Jacob Miley, the Wilsonville hop grower, was in the city Monday and Tuesday.- He states that the yield of hops will be short of that last year on account the late cold weather prevent ing the vines from spreading. How ever, the quality of the crop will be good, unless the lice should get in their deadly work. Frank Winslow and Will Dutcher re turned from Ocean park on the Tilla mook coast, Monday. They report ex cellent fishing, a good road, milk, bread, horse feed and other supplies cheap. The weather was cold while they were there, and but few visitors had arrived there. However, while coming out they met hundreds of people going to the coast. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. H.E.Harris completed the contract of crushing 800 yards of crushed rock for the city last Friday. D. A. Dillman is meeting with good success in his agency for Johnston's combination wrench. It is an invalua ble tool, and is in great demand every where. On last Saturday the new barn of Mrs. Toak, near Willamette Falls, was raised with appropriate ceremonies. The builders of the structure were J. B. Tay lor and Charles Meek. The Oregon Mortgage Company Lim ited, has filed a foreclosure suit against J. A. Logan, et al, in the circuit court. Mary A. Brown has filed a suit for a di vorce from Charles J, Brown, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The postofhee at Dover in this county, has been moved 1 3-4 miles to the north west, and Hon. Hugh Fitzgerald has been made the new postmaster. John W. Baty, of Cherryville, has been granted an original, special pension of $10. P. Roos' little child was accidentally run over by the hind wheel of Barney Frederick's buggy, Monday afternoon, receiving some slight scalp wounds. Ac cidents of this kind are becoming of fre quent occurrence on upper Seventh street. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for July 30th, "Spirit;" Sunday school at 12:10; Wed nesday evening meeting at eight 0' clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to attend these ser vices. The Oregon regiment consisted of 1316 enlisted men and 50 officers, of which number 49 were lost and two deserted. The Oregon boys were in 42 red-hot en gagements, in every one of which they distinguished themselves for bravery and good markmanship. During the past week Charles Hum phreys received seven dozen snap Bhot views of Philippine war scenes fr im his brother, Fred Humphreys. The pic tures form an exceptionally fine collec tion, and represent scenes of battle, in the trenches, notable buildings, scen ery, etc. Rasmussen Brothers have almost com pleted two neat cottages in West Glad stoneone for C. R. Lewthwaite, and the other for II. C. Salisbury. Mr. Lewthwaite has already moved into his new home, and the cottage of Mr. Salis- bury, will be ready for the first of the month. occupancy by W. T. McKee, who had been sen tenced to 30 days in the county jiil for the larceny of some postage stamps and a revolver, secured his liberty Monday. His wife arrived from British Colum bia, and paid all costs, making good the articles stolen. She stated that they had been publishing a newspaper in British Columbia, but had disposed of it; that McKee had formerly taken treatments for the liquor habit, and since that time indulgences completely upeet his mind. The San FranciscoOlironicle in speak ing ol the arrival of the volunteers at Manila, states that 12 months of the hardest sort of service in Manila has not made the volunteers into regulars, and they are not sheep to follow where others lead. Like all men of Puritan ancestry and ano-saxon Uaditions left without government they fall al once into the forms of the old town meeting. In Manila ihey submitted it to popular vote, whel her they should go to Port land or to San Francisco 836 voted for Sun Francisco and only 36 Ur Portland. At sea they balloted again, and the vote was unanimous for San Francisco. County Road Engineer Counsel re ports that good progress is being made on the Molalla road improvement. It is estimated that it will take a month to I complete the grading. Teams now drive ' on the new road around the Howard1 hill. On an average of 20 teams are employed in handling the dirt. A splendid seven per cent grade is being made on the Spangler hill, and people, who have occasion to travel over the thoroughfare in that direction, speak very highly of the new road imDrove ment. '' '". ' '' '"' ""' The New Era spiritual cflmp meeting closed a very successful session Sunday night, and its friends state that the at tendance was very satisfactory. Theatr tendance was unusually large Sunday. Rev. W. 0. powman gave his best lec ture, and Mrs.' 8. Cowell and Miss Dixon, of California, gave spiritual man ifestations, etc., in a correct and , inter esting way. At the business meeting the following officers were elected .for the ensuing year:. President, Charles F. Buckles, Canemah i, vice-president, Mrs. Kate Obrock, Portland; treasurer, B. F. Fuller, McMinnville; secretary, E. W. Penman, New Era ; corresponding-secretary, W. P. Williams. , At the adjourned term of the county board of commissioners held last Satur day, Ralph E. Moody for the East bide Railway Company and W. D. Fenton for the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany, appeared and presented argu ments showing that the granting of a franchise to G. C. Fields to build a mo tor line on the county road to Canemah, was illegal. Citations from decisions of the supreme court 'were read showing motor lines could not be forced through private property, especially when oper ated by private parties. G. C. Fields appeared before the board upon notifi cation nd asked for a continuance, as he was busy dispatching cars at Glad stone park, and his attorney was out of town. The board set August 8th at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time for further hearing of the matter. PROBATE COURT. Judge Ryan Makes Several Or ders During the Past Week. In the matter of the estate of Henry W. Hunt, deceased, E. W. Hunt, ad ministratrix, asked that a day for final hearing be set, whereupon the court set September 4th, as such date. ' In the matter of the estate of Rhoda A. Blair, deceased, Enos A. Blair, exec utor, asked for an order to sell the real property, and it was ordered that cita non issue 10 ine devises and neirs men tioned in said petition as follows: Enos A. Blair, W. O. Blair, George F. Blair, Bert A. Blair, L. A. Blair, Jesse Hob- son and Emma J. Langtree. August 7th, was set as the time for hearing ol jections as to why such order should not be granted. AMOXG THE LODGES, Interesting Events in Fraternal Circles. The following new officers of Oregon Lodge, No. 3, 1. O. O. F., were installed a few evenings ago by C. F. Nixon, of Oswego, district deputy grand master, who was accompanied bv a number rf the members of that lodge: Noble grand, P.J. Lutz; vice-grand, G. W. Grace; recording secretary, Thomas F. Ryan; treasurer, 8. 8. Walker; finan cial secretary, Judson Howell; con ductor, J. J. Cooke; warden, C. E. Mid lam; right supporter noble grand, H. W. Trembath; left supporter noble giand, E. W. Scott; chaplain, M. 0. Strickland ; inside sentinel, E. 0. Olds. Wacheno Tribe of Redmen have elected the following new officers : Sa cnem, m. r. jvicuown; senior saga more, W. P. Ream; 'junior sagamore CP. fowler; prophet, C. R. Wood ward. N. M. Moody, chief of records, and E. Matthias, keeper of wampum hold over. The Pacific Echo, of Denver, Colo. has the following: 8lar Circle No. 107, held a special meeting on the even ing of the 14th, at which time an inter esting'program was rendered. Mrs. 0. 0. Van Orsdall, grand guardian, was present and gave us an excellent ad dress, full of practical instruction. Mrs. Sophia E. King, special organizer, gave a pleasing talk in her inimitable man ner. We are hoping to receive many new applications as a result of this meeting. Carrie E. Parker, clerk. The Artisans conducted the round ta ble at the Chautauqua Friday evening, which was under the direction of W. 8. U'Ren. There were solos by S. E; Hunter, 0. M. Miller and Mrs. J. !l. Strickler. J. Kohler gave a violin se- j lection, ami Miss Jennie Rowen, a reci tation. The principal address was made by Rev. E. S. Bdlinger. J. H. Howard, August Asmus and C. R. Woodward are attending the grand encampment of Redmen at Pendleton this week. . Clackamas County A. 0. U. W. lodges were represented at the grand lodge in The Dalles as follows: Cnrrins ville E. H. Burghardt; Canb."-D. R. Dimick; Clackamas J. A. Talbert; Oswego L. M. Davidson ; Falls City W. M. Sheehan, 0. H. Dye and Joseph Fromong. Mrs. M. A. Warner repre sented Myrtle Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Flora Jarisuu was the delegate frm Oswego. LOCAL SUMMARY Best ice cream at Kozy Kandy Kitch en. For Sale Second-hand organ cheao for cash. Apply at Bellomy & Busch. For Rnlft A trnnA .allaMan.n.lr l.A.nH ; lnm. f fv. !, Finest creamery butter 40c per roll at Harris' grocery. Seven per cent money to loan three to five years. W. 8. U'Ben. A few cheap watches for : sale at lounger's. Watches cleaned, 11. 'I I can loan from $500 to $1500 at 1 in terest on No. 1 mortgage security, one to three years time. : H. E. Cross.1 Mason A Hamlin and Kimball parlor organs for sale at Oregon City Auction House, opposite postoffice. "'' Highest cash price paid for second hand household goods at Bellomy . & Busch, ;., ' Money to loan at 8 percent interest on mortgages. Apply to CD. A D. 0. Latourette. ., The Club tonsorial parlors, P. G. Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents. A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept. Dan Willians has added to his stock of groceries and provisions a full line of feed and hay. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Corner Seventh and Center streets When in Portland be sure and call at the Royal restaurant where you can get the best 15c meal in the city. 253 First street, corner of Madison. Wm. Bohlander, proprietor. For first-class handmade or machine made harness goto F, H, Cross on Seventh street, opposite AOUW hall, Prices reasonable and wo'k guaranteed, 45 cents round trip from Oregon City to Portland and return via Southern Pacific trains. One way rate 25 cents. Tickets now on sale at railroad depot. Trains leave Oregon City at 8:40 a.m., and 3:35 p. m., and arrives from Port land at 0 :23 a. m. and 6 :52 p. m . Save time by using the quicker route. Weekly Oregonian and Oourier Herald for $2 per year. Rambler, Victor, Stearns, Ideal and Golden Eagle bicycles for sale at Bur meistor & Andresen. Shoe repairing of all kinds at F, H, Cross' harness shop, opposite A O U W building on the hill, G. H. Young, opposite Burrueister & Andersen's, keeps a full line of new and second-hand furniture and house fur nishing goods. Prices very low. Give him a call. For Sale; Galvanized iron tank. Ca pacity 35 barrels. Good as new. Price $15. Address, O. H. Wallberq, Sellwood, Ore. Sixteen pounds best granulated sugar for $1 at Harris grocery. Lost a pair of ladies gold spectacles. Finder will please leave at this office. IorSale A 13-horse power steam threshing outfit in first class shape. A bargain. Herman Bros., Molalla, Ore. MARKET REPORTS. PORTLANO. (Corrected on Thursday.) Flour Best $2.803.20 ; graham $2.65. Wheat Walla Walla 5C57cj valley 67c; bluestone 5859c. Oats White 4546c ; gray 42 43c. Barley Feed $22; brewing $22. Millstuffs Bran $17; middlings $22; shorts $18; chop $16. Hay Timothy $5 ; 6 clear $56 ; Oregon wild $5. Butter Fancy creamery 50c; sec onds 4045c; dairy, 3242c; store, 2027c. Eggs 18 l-2c Poultry Mixed chickens $44.50; hens $4 505 ; springs $3 60(M4 ; geese $68; ducks $57; live turkeys 12 13cj dressed, 1416c. Che se Full cream 12)gC per pound Young America 15c. Potatoes 1 to 2 1-2 cents. Vegetables Beets 90c; turnips 75c per sack ; garlic 7c per lb ; cabbage $1.25 1.60 per 100 pounds; cauliflower 75c per dozen; parsnips 75c per sack ; celery 7075c per dozen; asparagus 67c; peas 67c per pound. Dried fruit Apples evaporated 45J sun-dried sacks or boxes 33c ; pears sun and evaporated 56c; pitless plumB 45ic; Italian prunes 34c; extra silver choice 56. OREGON CITY. Corrected on Thursday. Wheat, wagon, 51c. Oats, 46. Potatoes, $1.50 to $1.75 for old : new. one to one and a half cents. Eggs, 71c to 18 l-2c per dozen. Butter, 25 to 3b per roll. Onions, 90c to $1 00 per sack. Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound. Dried prunes Italians, 4c; and German, 3c. petite Red Front House OREGON CITY Uood Square Meal 15c; Lodging 15c Boaid and Lodgiou $3.00 per week Table Board 12.25 Der week Orer Red front Shire; Katnuic Hide Street 1'KTE ADAMS, Managar The Greatest of nlmvsi I IV, '11' V i - HAS COMMENCED Portland's Lamest ; " ' Men's and Boy's Clothing Hats and Must be Sold Regardless of actual, value. Tremendous Price Reductions on all lines. Genuine Bargains in all Departments. A. B. Steinbacli & Co.i Popular One Price Hatter & Clothiers LARGEST CLOTHERS IN THE NORTHWEST First and Morrison Sts., PORTLAND, ORE. MM Onorabout September 1st, J 899, we shall occupy the store now being built for us, Corner Fourth and Every Woman Loves It, I SOLD BY ALL GROCERS No Scandal Can Arise ... OREQON CITY, OREGON .00 TO... G. H. FOB D00R8, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CASH PRICES EVER Uhop Oppoilt CouereiKtlonal Clinroh, Mala Htreet, Oregon City, Or. ttnna nf BEFORE NO r I AH i1()nHy,ari(ltlieiirlnBryorianaolalllinpurlUk CVrlDEnR trenRtnnaanarewrmiiwTOurKan. t-Mi with The remion aurTcrurK are rot cuwl by IXK-mra la bwjtuiw ninety Vt ProaiatltU. CJUPI HKN K la the only Known mwoi vi """"V" L r. I. i .hum nmr.ntee alven and money returned If alx boiee d(-a not ailt I WO a box, al tut S.OO, by mall. Bend for raaadrcular and teail moo lata. AxVlroM DAVOI. KI"I! l'0P. a Ilx7,8nFriK!lco,Cl. ibrtfk tr mj-?wif' Geo. A. Hardin mt i T aw. ... ! and .Best Stock of Furnishings f Morrison Streets all Sales Our I And likes to have it In her home. " Patent Flour " is popular with housewives who strive to please" their husbands by giving them the BEST bread and pastry, and that is only made by " Patent Flour," manufactured by the Ore gon City Mills, J From the use of our CANNED BEEF or other canned goods, because there is no diversity of opinion as to its qirality. The unanimous verdic:t is one of approval. Those whouse them freely are pleased with tte freshness, richness and delig -hful flavor of every article. Anr d our prices give satisfaction, 00. HEINZ &. CO., Bakers and Grocers, Opposite PoBtofflce - Oregon Cit Leading Photographer Makes The Latest Style Photos Photo Buttons Crayon Potralts, Etc. The Best are the Cheape BESTOW OFfKRED FOB FIRST-OLA 88 GOODS. R. L. HOLM AN Undertaker and Embalmei Carries a com pi eU line of cBketi,ooffln robes, etc Superior goods, Buperloi service at most moderate prices. Nex' door to Okkqow Citt. Obxooi MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDENE Thin treat Vi;.Uiibl Vltaliaor.Uiapruwrlii- tlon ol a temoui French physU-lnn. will quickly cure yon ol I all ntr niu-iuiua cii me eutiribuvB iirittuii. sucu u iam m Mt MAIlhOOf). Constipation. It atp all tme by day or iilRht Prevenu quk-t Item of dlnchargo, wlilcli If not chwlced Win to Hpermtorrho and ration. Hioutr-ailmnnt. ool a paruuuieut oure, Geo. A. Harding.