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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
6 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, iSq,. B argains Bargains Bargains The Farmers' and Mechanics' Store Schram Building, Bet. 5th and 6th, Oregon Gity 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 cloth capes, notions, etc. Our Fall Stock is Complete 1 We are somewhat crowded for rocm and will sell gcods for the next 60 days at way down prices Give us a call before you buy elsewhere and be convinced. Our reputation as a First-Class One Price to All House Is well known all over Clackamas County and we intend to npnold 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 We Take Your Produce, Hides and Fur. Shoes Ladies' Dongpla Button, good Wear Special , , , , 75c Ladies' Kid Shoes, turned. . ...... 3 00 Children's Shoes, for tough and fine wear 75c Skirts Ladies' Fancy Worsted f .... I 25 Ladies' Wool Worsted, 6 yds 2 00 Ladies' All-Wool Worsted, w ell made high grade, 7 yds 4 50 Ladies' and Childrens1 fine Kibbid 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 ooand up Remember our Celebrated F. I. Corsets All Van anted $1.00 ! You Can Depend Upon t i x 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 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 00 TO G. H. BESTOW" FOH DOORS. WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CASH f BICES EVER OFFERED FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Shop Opposite CongregAtlonal Clinroh, Main Street, Oregon City, Or. MRS. R. BECKER I 220 First Street - - Portland, Oregon lias a complete assortment of Imported Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties Hats trimmed to order. Feathers dyed and curled PRICES MODERATE s t ...Colored Glasses... Should not be worn without intelligent advice. If a bright ligtit irritates the eyes. ii proves mat Bometuing is going wrong in the interior of the eye. Peek advice the kind that we can give the kind thai ran only he given after a thorough and intelli gent exRiiiinntion. Pr. 1'liillips, a gradiiftteoculiHt-optician, has charge of our Optical Department. A. N. WRIGHT, The Iowa Jeweler All Tests FREE 793 Morrison St. Portland, Ore. ly:i'iiiinnVl MANHOOD RESTORED ;JT Jvv ol ' French oIivsU'Ihii, will qmcal "CUPIDENE This ir rent Vpo .ttahla ViUillZ4'r.tt)ei)rtth-rtt alyourovonof all mr- BEFORE and A FT ICR V ,9 '"""' rn -in n i.iiysii'iHM, win qiucgiyoiirovoilor all tni i Vl i'" or i' - , i'iivruiie iirKuni. aiu'h ns Lout Manhood C nili Iiiwinuilu, fuiimliitliollu. k Hemimil Kmisslmis K.'rviHiH IM-Mlltv T SWfc 1 mil' '. V ullint-s!! in Mum-, Kaluuiatliix llrnlns. Varicocele an. V - loiwtliwtlon. It Bloin 1 hy.lny or nlKht. I'.evema ouloli "O licssol ilisi-lmriti', wlilcli If iuu oheokect leml to SnerniHtorrtuva am tll..f KlmI illSi'linriTi'. Wll It'll f mil shocked lonrl. to MiMtrmuturrlioi.. ai.t nil tlieliorroriol lmnotency t I' 11 l. .M-lcleiuiacM llio liver. Ilia ' ami tin urliinry orK'H'iitl all uuuunUoa. kliln rrPIDE'K utremrtlHMmtiml restores smull wmfc oivhu 'l'lie ri iuun mifreren are not riin-il bv Hocior is hivnwe ninety per pent are tronbled with Proatnlilia. t'l'l'l HKN K l (li only known n-nuilr tnriirw ?n limn tan ciw ruilon. Mit.ttmont Is. A written miimiKlvfn mill money returned If u il,. not tUocl iwriuauiut cur U)0box,ixfor J VOO, h v iniill. Hi'iul for fukk circular unit U'siliuoiilnla. Adilreaa 1) A VOJL M KUICIM E '., V. a ltui aiTft, Sou Frmiolaco, CiO, fr Shi t Geo. A. Harming. EDUCATIONAL. Notes rertaiuiiHj to School Mat ters. teachers', association. The Clackamas County Teachers' As sociation held a profitahlo meeting at Springwater last Saturday, notwith stnnding it was one o'clock in the after noon when County Superintendent N W. Bowland and the Oregon City dele gation reached there. They were de layed in getting the crowd together, and it was a long drive out there over the slippery roads. As a result., considera ble of the program was omitted. The Springwater people entertained the vis iting teachers royally, gave them a splendid dinner, and insisted on them remaining over night, and returning home on Sunday. Professor T. J. Gary presented "Our Course of Study, How to Make it Ef fective." and the discussion that fol lowed, was participated in hy Zinser, Bowland, Ginther and Moore. A com mittee of seven was appointed to divide the course of study into months for the convenience of the younger teacheis in Clackamas county. II. M. Sta'naker, principal of the Clackamas school, presented "Compo sition" in a very interestng, practical way. Some discussion of the suhject followed. L. L. Moore, principal of the Mil'-' wauie school, presented "The Value o' Professional Reading to Teachers," He handled the subject in a practical way, i-howing the advantages to be derived from well selected raeding matter of this kind. ! Miss Fannie G. Poiter did not give the result of her experiences at the last meeting of the National Teachers' As sociation, on account of the limited time, but will present the subject at soiny future meeting of the association. No placo was chosen to hold the next meeting, but the association is open to invitations, and an acceptance will bo made in time for arrangements for the October meeting. Among those in attendance were Su perintendent and Mrs. N. W. Bowland and L. L. Moore, of Milwaukie, II. M. Stdnaker, of Clackamas; Ara and Ada McLaughlin, Milwaukie; Robert Gin ther, Beaver creek; Misses Mayfield and Iva Harrington, Highland; T. J. Gary, J. 0. Zinser, Miss Fannie G. For ter and Miss D. Lyle Lawrence, Oregon City; Misses Messick and Smith, Port land. Miss Lewellen, of Spyngwater, was elected a member of the association. Springwater has an excellent school, the teachers being Misses Iva Harring ton and Ada McLaughlin. The board of directors are VV. T. Smith, J. A. Shibley and W. II. Kandle, and the clerk is John Stormer. Miss Clara Holstrom began the fall term of Bchool at Stone Monday. Fred Meindl commenced the fall terra of the Holcomb school Monday, Miss Hattie Wilcox began the fall term of school at Liberal Monday. O. II. Byland commenced school at Maple Lane Monday. Miss Minnie Wtaterniantle, 0 t Canbv, begun teaching at Aurora Monday. The fall term of the Canbv school be gun hist Monday, with 120 pupils en rolled. Shirley Buck is principal, and Miss Josephine Fullerton, teacher of the primary department. Mies Agnes Matlock Mulino school. CHURCH GOSSIP. New Pastor at, the Methodist Ep'a ' copal Church. Rev. R. A. Atkins and family, re cently of Hillsboro, have takan upjtlieir residence in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage here. Tl-o Hillsboro Argus gives them the following complimentary notice: Rev. R. A. Atkins, who leaves the Hillsboro M. E. pastorate to take charge of the Oregon City field, has been occupying the pulpit in this city for two years. Since coming into this charge he has been a power to his church. Finding the association financially in volved, he set to work with a will. . To day the church is free from debt, and Rev. Atkins leaves the mster of niem tershipwitha net increase of 00, and with ill tilt various auxiliaries well or ganized. Aside from currying on his pulpit work, Mr. Atkins has concluded his university studies, graduated out of tHo Montana university, and been elected to the presidency of the alumni of that institution. Rev. and Mrs. At kins have made many friends during their Hillsboro sojemrn and their de parture will occasion a genuine regret ' The annual business mteting of the First Presbyteiian church was held Monday night. About all the old offi cers were re-elected as follows : Elder?, A. Robertson and J. 0. Zinser ; deacons, Claude Adams and M. McGeehan; treasurer, C. Schuebel; Sunday school superintendent. John R. Williams ; sec retary and treasurer, Miss Minnie Meyer; librarian, Mamie Adams; head usher, Claude Adams. Reports from the various auxiliary societies, all indi cate a prosperous growth, spiritually and financially. A memorial service will be held at the Congregational church at 10:30 Sunday morning in honor of the late George A. Rockwood, a former pastor of the church. Brief aldresses will be made by those who knsw him best. In the evening the pastor will preach on ''Ex ercising Conscience." At a recent meeting of the board it was decide 1 to hold a series of revival meetings dnring the month of Novemoer. Rev. Joseph II. Beaven will occupy tie pulpit of the Bapsist church next Sanday, morning and evening. is teaching the The Salvation Army will have a har vest festival, beginning Satuid iy, Octo ber 7th, and closing Tuesday, the 10th, People are asked to assiit bv giving fruit, vegetables, candy or anything good, Rambler, Victor, Stearns, Ideal and Golden Eagle bicycles for sale at Bur meister & Andresen. r BOB ATE COURT. Judge Hian Makes Several Or ders During the Week. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Walton, deceased. J. N. Harrington, executor, Hedges & Griffith, on behalf of the Paine estate, objected to the al lowance ot nnai report, The matter of the final report Has postponed until Oc tober 7th. In the matter of the estate of Michael H. Shively, Sarah E. Shively, adminis tratrix, was granted an order to mort gage the real property for $600. In the matter of the estate of Rhoda A. Blair, deceased, Enos A. Blair, exec utor, reported that he had sold one par cel of real property to Orin Duke for $310, and another to Jesse Ilobson for $200. Deeds w?re ordered executed for both tracts, whenever the purchase price is paid. In the matter of the estate of Rachel Thompson, deceased, the final account of O. D. Thompson, executor, was ap proved, and he was ordered to distrib ute a balance of $11 83 equally among the heirs. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Strife, deceased, Jolm T. Strite, execu tor, filed his semi-annual report, and an order of a former court was continued giving him the privilege of trying to sell the real property. R. H. Tabor has been appoiuted agent for the Albany nurseries and those who can not wait till he calls can address Box 132, Oregoi City and get trees at ;e. Beit stoc't only. (MM A Shower.... Our new line Is in a perfect shower. and for rainy weather nothing is mose sensible to have than a pair of fine, strong shoes with overshoes or sandals to fit. You'll find every style has been thought of and every occasion may have its shoes. Se ours and you'll want to wear them, KRAUSSE BROS. ABUNDANCE ol Cukes, Ties, and other dainty things for the table are baked fresh every clay. Each is as carefully made as though it was done under the most particular housekeeper's supervision. And the iiiiiredients used ar.' better than"most ho isek epers can afford to buy. Can we serve you with our delicious bread. HEINZ &. CO., - Bakers and Grocers, Opposite Postoftice - Oregon City I YOU R1AY NOT KNOW IT Rut the Best Stock of First-Class Goods to be Found at Bottom S Prices in Oregon City is at s I HARRIS' GROCERY 1 APPLEGATH & PRASIL f 1 Fashionable Furriers Sealskin Garments a Specially Remodeling and Repairing at Moderate Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED 143 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, ORE; ... CUARANTEED ... BEST AUTOMATIC SELF EJECTING SINGLE BREECH LOADER MADE. SEND ONE DOLLAR err THIS ID. OCT anil Mild to us uid we will tend tuu New Automatic Ejec tor Single Barrel Breech OUR PRICE $6.75 .fc-! t -:-r355 - i- -.' O 'iA. WH, IT C0 Loading Shotgun to you by express, O. lUDjeci to examination. Yon can ex mine ft at vmir arnrvil nffloa If found perfectly satlsf notary, the i AattrnfttM ftjMWr ttholfraa yon r m nntttbicrudnt HABUA1N fMitirW.r, UL B SmUL PRICK, $6.75 i.VD KXPRtSS fHiHI.KS. USS Till tl.oa ten with ii,n This is the latest and best patent Automatic fciector single Barrel Branch Lnmiins cka. r Market. Try itao dys and If you don't lind it aran a rtiVter Mloni rankiller. th.it Iteniulstn turret, penetration, dnmbilitT anil ilwnwi. . . HOT AV RKTIKS IT TO 18 AT Oil 1 BinUM Hi,,ii7umK'! crardlres of nrl MADE BY THE NEW YORK ARMS CO. xrcsst iu Ht m 1 7ir7 V.'i "'L"1" from rary Aim material! M ,.4 M. ,;, a-j. ,,, Urr.1. fanOT walnut .. nist,,! t.,v hni i,ln,l.i";. r.? "!:a I""T 'f ' 1habl . ' . - . " T , - - - ...-a .. - nunu lllTlk irim l.n.1 rMIii tr-uyer iruani are SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), CHICACO, ILL.