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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
6 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1899- B argains ams ins Barg The Farmers' and Meenamcs7 More Schram Building, Bet. 5th and 6th, Oregon City We have a store full of bargains in Clothing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. . Fine ladies' skirts and wrappers, yard goods of all kinds, plush and doth capes, notions, etc esfcOur Fall Stock is Complete-s We are somewhat crowded for room and will sell goods for the next 60 days at way down prices Gin is a call before yon bay elsewhere and be convinced. Our reputation as a First-Class One Price to All Honse Is well known all over Clackamas County and we Intend to uphold It. WE HEREWITH QUOTE YOU A FEW OF OUR PRICES. Ladies' Outing Flannel Wrapper. 75c and up Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns.. 75c and up Our Prices on Laces and Ribbons are Lower Than Elsewhere. M. MICHAEL, Proprietor Shoes Ladies' Dongola Button, good wear Special 75c Ladies' Kid Shoes, turned ........ 3 00 Children's Shoes, for tough and fine wear.. 75c Skirts Ladies' Fancy Worsted I 25 Ladies' Wool Worsted, 6 yds 2 00 Ladies' All-Wool Worsted, well made high grade, 7 yds... 4 50 Ladies' and Childrens' fine Ribbed Underwear 25 Clothing Men's All-Wool Suits, brown plaids.. 6 50 Men's Worsted Suits, blue checked. .4 75 , Boys' Suits. , 1 25 and up Youths' Suits 3 00 and up We Take Yonr Prodnce, Hides and Far. Remember our Celebrated F. Corsets All Wan anted $1.00 To Our Friends and Patrons, Greeting: We take this means to invite you, one and all, to attend our fall and winter opening, Tuesday and Wednestlay, Sept. 26 and 27 at the lied Front, where we promise to show you some of the daintiest, prettiest and most stylish hats of the season. MRS. M. E. HAMILTON. You Can I Depend Upon Patent Flour, made from old wheat. It makes the best bread and pastry and always gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure and order Patent Flour made by the Port land Flouring Mills at Oregon City and sold by all grocers. Patronize Home Industry A Good Thing. If you have a good thing the people want it. Their scales of living is many degrees higher than their fathers'; they want the necessities of life to be as good as possible for the money. MARR &, MUIR gives the best groceries at the lowest price. A penny saved is two earned FARM TOPICS. - TO G. H. BESTOW" FOK DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CASH miCEl EVEI OTTERED FOE FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Shop Oppoilte Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City, Ore, I MRS. R. BECKER j 220 First Street - Portland, Oregon Has a complete assortment of - Imported Pattern Hats and Millinery ; Novelties 3 . Hats trimmed to order. Feathers dyed and curled S PRICES MODERATE J ...GUARANTEED... BEST AUTOMATIC SELF EJECTING SINGLE BREECH LOADER MADE.! SEND ONE DOLLAR ri'T Till 11) OIT llJ IVtlU to U ftlttl W Will HDd thii New Automatlo Ejec tor Single Barrel Breech OUR PRICE $6.75 Loading Shotgun toyoubyprtti,0. . v. lubjwi to eikintMUlcm. You can nuu it t your expraw office ant if round perfectly iatlBf.vctry,th hft4WBMl Ataltmtlrt kjecter ftholffua toe itr adlh grudMl tUKUAlN ;umrlitv4 r, I ruiAL rum, WAS $6.7S , li'lyL . 1?ct?.5i!1i,'8 B.'!., "reach Loading Shotgun on th XfrSSJr Market, try It 30 lU.v.matl jru don't llnd ttM.tr.7ug a ah'otor, m Iwni rail" Klltpr. nn -.mm" in la. uer, iieiie1mtti.il, durahllltT ami .trtnrth an nliM. of rn. its m it to l at mi .im,. iu i Silil kktiks "YmJu I llraiM CHiHUM, LSX8 Till tl.00 SOT WITH i Thla la the lateet and beat patent Automatlo (mnllWW Of rlea, Ull' ( tSI H.TtlM It t l iT (M mmM AM, ( lii KKTl ill Vol a aONkT ' MADE BY THE NEW YORK ARMS CO. 'r"'r Mrii, . ... V., ... ".Web. foil hril, Uiu'jr walnut .l.., lit.l itrlu, (.nor butt, rebumlliiKUH'.,W.ii. break-, f.n.7.n7trruY.M.r. "r AUTOMATIC EJECTOR ,'h. '"' A "r "h."i AreiK'SSStB, beautifully flntuhcl. yun when youWwV th irun. lVorlkffautf OUR SPECIAL S6.75 PRICE U ma.le i.ualbl by ron of tuvln tha. ,,7ln ,r. ,...., advlfllutUunlU)taa)lroni.mllprtltiln. Hlt rua mt um CATaUHIlt. Acl.lr. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. lino.), CHICACO, ILt. Crop lieports and Talks With Farmers. V. W. Irwin, of Barlow, who is an extensive buyer and Bhipper of cattle and sheep, gays that while there is an apparent scarcity of young cattle in the country, there is, in fact, more than a casual observer would imagine. Many farmers are now raising end accumu lating calves, and some are wanting to buy to add to their herds. Farmers of Clackamas county are learning that di" versified farming pays, and the sales from a few head of stock of different va rieties each year, materially adds to his wealth. Stock of all kinds are doing un" usually well this season, as the pastur age and new grass is in fine condition. Ex-County Commissioner Frank Jaggar, who was in town Saturday, says that he had about 2,000 bushels of oats and wheat all threshed io good condi tion. The greater part of the crop was wheat, which yielded 20, 30 and 40 bushels to the acre. Captain H. E. Hayes, of Stafford, says that he will keep his wheat in the granary until better prices are offered. R. M. and Oscar Cooper, who were in from Cams Saturday, state that the grain, generally, has been threshed and put away in good condition. J. B. Hepler, of Macksburg, was wait ing for Wis outs to ripen, so that he cui complete his harvesting. His oats were ripening very nicely, and he has probably reaped them before now. Considerable of the badly damaged wheat was caused by farmers being in too big a hurry to get their grain threshed before allowing it to thorougly dry out. No reports of any hop sales have yet been received. It is not likely that any sales will be made until the baling is completed. FliOIiATti COUliT. Judge ltyan Makes Several Or ders During the Week. In the matter of the estate of Hiram A. Straight, deceased, it was ordered that Hiram Straight, the executor. 1m authorized to borrow from the Com. mercial Bank, the sura of $707 80 to be secured by a mortgage on certain lands, also note and mortgage given the deced ent by II. M. Cake, for $11,000 on dona lion land claim of Hiram A. Straight and wife. In the matter of the estate of James King, deceased, William J. King, ad ministrator, petitioned for an order to sell the real property to pay expenses, whereupon a citation was issued that the heirs, Emma King, Edith Gill, W, J. King, E. O. King and Lillie King be cited to appear on October 16th, and show cause why such order should not be granted. The following order was made in the matter of the estate of Frank Spulak, decaased: That the final report of Kate Spulak, administratrix, as filed in this court on the 13th day of July, 1899, be approved, and that the said adminis tratrix be discharged, her bondsmen ex onerated from further liability in the matter of the estate, and that the prop erty be turned over to the legal heirs of said deceased. The last will and testament of the late Rev. George A. Rockwood, who died near Willsburg, September 18th, was filed for probate Monday, and a petition presented for the appointment of John Alvah Uockwood, as executor. The value of the property is estimated at $12,000, and consists of farm and acreage property in Clackamas county, near Willsburg, houses aud lots in Paik place and Oregon City, two lots at Min neapolis, Minn., notes and mortgages in Oregon and Washington, and $1800 in cash. The will was made at Rensella Falls, N. Y., January 7th, 1873, and be queathed the landed property to the de cedent's wife. The remainder of the property was bequeathed to the other heirs. Since that time considerable property has accumulated, and it is impractical for the three executors named to serve. In the matter of the estate of W. J. Currin, deceased, it was ordered that certain personal property be set aside for the support of the widow. An order was also made for the disposal of other personal property. FRATERNAL MATTERS. Eastern Star and , Masons Enter tain. On Tuesday evening Pioneer Chap ter, Eastern Star, and the Masonic fra ternity gave a reception to Quartermas ter Sergeant J. W. Moffatt and Private Lester P. Smith at the Masonic hall. Patriotic, military decorations were in tasty evidence. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, worthy matron of Pioneer Chajter, gave the address of welcome, and e- sponses were made by the returned ex volunteers. Addresses were made by Colonel Miller and John Y. Humphrey. The musical program consisted of solos by Mrs. R. O. Ganong, Miss Imo Hard ing, Miss Mary Conyers. W. H. Burg hardt, jr., a piano solo by Mrs. L. L. Porter, and a recitation, by Louise Walker. Relreshments were served. Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor, en tertained the members of Falls City Lodge, A. O. U. W., Friday evening. Addresses were made by ex-State Sena tor Gordon E. Hayes, O. II. Byland and others, and a splendid lunch was served by the degree of honor women. To morrow night a large delegation of Workmen will visit the lodge at Stafford. EDUCATIONAL . Notes Pertaining to School Mat ters. Great preparations are being made for the monthly meeting of the Clacka mas County Teachers' Association to be held at Springwater tomorrow. H. M. Stalnaker began the fall term of school at Clackamas Monday. Miss Ora Bon Durant, of Portland, is the as sistant teacher. Professor Davis' private academic school begin in the Baechler building on upper Seventh street next Monday. He comes highly recommended as an educator. William Hayhurst, of Carus, will be gin a term of school at Union Hall on the first Monday in November. Fred Meindl has been engaged to teach the Holcomb school. Professor Byland will begin the fall term of school at Maple Lane next Moi day. Mrs. G. M. Strange, deputy county superintendent, has been busy during the past week, getting ready for the ap portionment to be made next week, which will be very close to the dollar figure. Op course President McKinley's ob taining admission as an honorary mem ber of the Stone Masons' Union was not intended for political effect, but now he is a member of the Union they naturally expect him to live up to their rulos. One of these provides for a fine for doing work on material prepared hy non union labor, aud if the president lays ttie non-union-made corner stone for the Chicago postoflice, there may be trouble. It is not a very dignified position for the president of the United States to have placed himself in. Tan Shoes... We are selling Tan Shoes away down. See display in window. Tops are made in a great variety of style8 now-a-days. All of them are good, but some more beautiful than others We have all the new styles of tops for you to select from. KRAUSSE BROS. ABUNDANCE of Cakes, Pies, and other dainty things for the table are baked fresh every day. Each is as carefully made as though it was done under the most particular housekeeper's supervision. And the ingredients used ar better than most housekeepers can afford to buy. Can we serve you with our delicious bread. HEINZ & CO., Bakers and Grocers, Opposite Postoffice - Oregon City YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT But the Best Stock of First-Class Goods to be Found at Bottom Prices in Oregon City is at HARRIS' GROCERY I APPLEGATH & PRASIL f Fashionable Furriers t Sealskin Garments a Specially f Remodeling and Repairing at Moderate Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED 143 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, ORE: ...Colored Glasses... Should not be worn without intelligent advice. If a bright light irritates the eyes, it proves that something is going wrong in the interior of the eye. Seek advice the kind that we can give the kind that can only be given after a thorough and intelli gent examination. Dr. Phillips, a graduateoculist-optician", has charge of our Optical Department. All Tests FREE A.N.WRIGHT, 393 Morrison St. Portland, Ore. The IOWa JeWeleF vim vr ; V zn MANHOOD RESTORED " W tirvn rtf ft f&mrm ti'mnr-h n!i i-Uln .ui . ii rr. . V:. P"?"""1. wl quickly cure you or all ner- "CUPIOENE" Thin trMtVoi'ntahu VI tal I ze r,the preserip- you oi an ner Loat Manhood. ?on Debility, artciwle and BEFORE and AFT Voiis or dwases of the generative on i j: I"',', . 1 V V fMHU. j-rrvMire QUICK. r.Mw 'imrp.'r cu " notctwkert lwuia toypermatonWiiand all the horror otlmpotenoy. CtTPIlKaEcleaius the liver, tiua ki1nva and thA tirinaMi.M.n.A oil i. ' . a k a. niirn..uvno " . wiui (.man . c.. Ul KJ.IIS. Tim r-nson uffcrf r n vat cnml by Doctor in hecause ninety ppr rent are tronklat wth Proatatlt la. CTJPI DEN E la th only known remedy to cure without an operation. S)0 leatlmonk ala A written trnarn.elTen and money returned l( alx boxes does not effect a Deriuaaeiit carZ $ LOO a box, alx for t&OU, by malL Send (or mis circular and teaUmonlalaT 1 eur AJdnaa PI VOL AKDICI.HE CO., P. O, lioi 307S, Baa Fiajiclaco, Cl. IbrBaltbt Geo. JL Har-Jtag.