OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. MARCH i r,
1900.
made of the very best material.
i
rMcfllittrick's Shoes"
the most durable in the market.
iick7s
always of the latest pattern.
5
55
are
are
are
i
"McKittrick's Shoes"
save you many a doctor's bill.
"McKittrick's Shoes"
will
will
make a uniform foot graceful and an irregular foot uniform.
"McKittrick's Prices"
the very lowest in the market on the same class of goods.
"McKittrick's Shoes"
the world. Our stock is always complete.
are
beat
McKITTRICK "The Shoe Man"
Next Door to Oregon City Bank. OREGON CITYi
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Highland, was in the
Frank Rees, of
cily Saturday.
William Cantwell is visiting relatives
at Canby, lor a few days.
Dr. Deeriug, sheriff of Union coun'y,
was in the city Wednesday.
Hon. John Denison, of Meadowbrcok,
was in the city Wednesday.
Ed Wright, of Oanemah, is now cler!
ing in Holman's ciar store.
W. II. Evans, of Canby, was down
from Sisaons during the week.
(J. Wallace was down from Highland
for a couple of uays this week. :
Mies Greta Strickler, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Wade, of Cur
rinsville, were in town Wednesday,
Jacob Meyer and Anderson Erickson
of Milk Creek, were in town Saturday.
Leonard Heinz, a prominent citizen
of Macksburg, was in the city yesterday.
Adolph and August FiBcher, the Lo
gan flour millers, were in town Tuesday.
Tom Grace, of Clarkes, was visiting
his brother and family last Friday and
Saturday.
Herman Authjny, the chimpion he
grower, of New Era, was in town during
the week.
Charles Dean and son went up the
Columbia last Monday, to be absent
several days.
Henry Meldrum went to Mount Angel
Wednesday, to place his son, Joe, in tl
, college there.
Grandma Harrington, who has been
very ill for a long time, is now able to oe
up and about again.
J. W. Moffatthas completed the con
struction work on the La Camas sulphiie
mill, and returned home.
lira. Ed Harrington, of Highland,
who had been visiting her daughters for
several days, returned home Tuesday.
Julius Fre Irich, Lawrence Fergusou,
Alex N. Names aud Michael Bohannon,
of New Era, were in the city Saturday.
Elisha Killin, of Meadowbrook, left
Tuesday night for Kingsley, Wasco
county, where he will spend the sum'
mer.
J. H. Black, who is now employed at
the new sulphite pulp mill at La Catnap,
was visiting relatives he e during the
week.
A. Russell and wife, of Myrtle Pilnt,
former residents here, arrived Wednes
day, and are visiting relatives at Mount
Pleasant.
Adelbert Hart returned a few da
ago from Hanover, III., where he w.s
employed iu a woalen mill for tome
months past.
D. C. Rogers, an old-time friend of
the Rands and Whites, is visiting here,
and representing the Ancient Order of
the Red Cross.
Mrs L. C Drisrgs, of Portland, was
here during the week, visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Latourette, wliD is
slowly improving.
V. B.-Partlow, following his usual
custom, celebrated his 7 1 fat birthday at
Barlow last Thursday. Mr. Partlow
crossed the plains in 1852.
Dr. J. II. Miller, dentist, has returned
from Chicago, where he has been for the
lant two months, better prepared than
ever to do work of all kinds.
Rev. S. Copley is slowly recovering.
from a severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, and expects to occupy his
pulpit next Sunday morning.
County Judge Ryan was able to be
down to his office for a short time Mon
day. However, he is still pretty sore
from the effects of his recent accident.
John Howland and David Caufield, of
Oregon City, and Otto Gugelbach and
WaHh Smith, of Clackamas, will lave
on the first trio of the Elder for Cape
Nome.
Miss Blanche Holden, of Oregon City,
a student in the junior class at the
agricultural college, was elecied presl
dent of state oratorical aesociat.on, tor
the coining year. The election occurred
at Corvallis, laet Friday.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Cheney makes stamp photos that will
please you.
William Jennings Bryan will be in
Portland April 4th.
The Courier-Herald until after the
June election for 25 cents.
Deputy Fish Commissioner M. F.
McCown captured another Ash net near
Oswego, Monday.
Justice Schuebelis building a neat
7-room cottage at the rear of the Pres
byterian church on Jefferson street.
The Young People's Society of the
Evangelical church will render a good
literary program next Sunday evening.
Hon. George 0. Brownell will apeak at
the Armory in Oregon City on the even
ing of March 23rd, at 7 :39. A quartet
from Portland will furnish music.
Amos Fields has on sale at the shoe-
shop of B. L. Viau, opposite Masonic
block, a consignment of men's and boys'
shoes, which be sells cheap for cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alldredge celebrated
their silver wedding Monday nignt.
Novelties in neckwear just received at
the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Courier-Herald until after the
June election for 23 cents. ..-
The certificates are non-lapsible in
sickness and disability in the Red Cross.
Hon. George C. Brownell will speak at
ttie Armory in Oregon City on the even
ing of March 28rd, at 7:30. A quartet
from Portland will furnish music.
The Clackamas County Prohibition
Convention will be held at Y. M. 0. A.
hall.in Oregon City, at 2 p. m., on
March 29ih. The call is maue by 0. A.
Willey, chairman.
Three Clackamas county divorce cases
were file I in the circuit court this week.
They are: Matilda vs. George D.
Schreckleise, Ethel vs. Allen Mclnnis
and Ida B. vs. Elmer 0. Thomas. The
ground is desertion in the majotity of
the complaints. .
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, March
18, "Reality." Sunday school at 12 :10.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
A 001 dial invitation is extended to all
who desire to attend these services.
J. W. Dowty with his three-fourth
Percheron stallion "Bob", will make the
stand for the season at Logan, commenc
ing 20th of April. The balance of the
season will be at home. Horse, $6 with
Insurance. Also will stand my fine
short horn bull.' Oak Hill Lad,"13,0660,
at my home. Service fee, $3. J. W.
Dowty.
Twenty seven acres adjoining West
Oregon City, 18 acres in cultivation, bal
ance easily cleared. Living water. A
good bargain. For 30 days only,' at
$1450, one-half down, balance 1, 2 or 3
years at 6 per cent. Thirty acres of
plow land, one mile from Clackamas
station, at a sacrifice. Dimick & East
ham, attorneys-at-law, Oregon City.
August Kanne, of Sunnyeide, who was
in town Tuesday, says that. George W.
Swope delivered an eloquent address at
Harmony Monday night. Mr. Kanne
says that while he is opposed to Mr.
Swope's views on money and expansion,
he was favorably struck with the speak
er's fairness in not indulging in person
alities. The houpo wascrowded.
People, who are anxious to have items
in this paper, must remember that hey
are not wanted after appearing in the
Oregon City edition of the Evening Tele
gram. Tins paper nas uwu BUDscriDers in
Oretron City to that paper's 200. The
Oregon City department of that paper
is put in carelessly, without the
proof being read, and is not printed in
the Portland edition.
There is plenty of time for naturalizud
citizens, who have lost thoir papers, to
take out new papers in season to be per
mitted to register. The act would urm
such citizens with a clear title to citizen
ship, a fact :hal in the hereafter might
be of untold value to them. Several
foreign-born citizens, now without pa
pers, will follow this course.
"Above the Clouds" will be given at
the West side bchool Friday and Satur
day nights, March 16th and 17lh. Fol
lowing persons will take part: T.J.Gary,
Will Silver, Chris Kelly, Clias. Smith,
Chas. Havnes. Richard Bittner, Nick
Humphrey, Ruth Shipley, Bessie Grant,
Effie Kiser, Jessie Gibb. To accommo
date those who were unable to get
tickets for Friday night, the play will j
be repeated Saturday night.
,A social was given at Baptist church
Friday night under the direction of Mrs.
C. A. Nash's Sunday school class.
Among the numbers on the program
was a solo by A. S. Dretser, recitation
by Hulda Holden. instrumental special
ties by the Telford children, a recitation
by Mies Jessie Porter, a vocal solo by
Miss Telford, a recitation by Miss Dolly
Cross and a solo by John Loder. Ru
dolph Gantenbein won the first prize in
the picture gallery contest, "The Village
Blacksmith."
Mary, wife of James L. Marrs. died
suddenly at her home In this city on
Wednesday morning, aged 57 years, 11
months and 11 days. The funeral oc
curred at the family residence, on
Twelfth street, between Tyler and Tay
lor, on Thursday, March 15, at 2 p. m.,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery officiating. The
intermtnt took place at Mountain View
cemetery. The funeral was well attend
ed, and some tastily arranged floral
offerings were in evidence. Besides her
husband, the deceased left six children
as follows: L. Marrs, Clemmie B.
Wood, Mary Wickam, Flora Alldredge
and Abbie Jane Wickam, Oregon City,
and Nora McCarver. Portland. The de-
The Red Crops takes in nn mlers from
16 to 55 years.
"Don't forget to fee "In Paradise"
Wednesday, March 21.
Mrs. F. Rakel was run over by a bi
cyclist during the week, and sustained
painful injuries.
Miss Albee'a kindergarten is still
flourishing, end she is holding her full
complement of students.
Rev. Bollinger, of the Congregational
church, will speak on "Religion and
Commerce as Factors of Civilization"
next Sunday evening.
Pupils in the public school should not
forget the announcements of the prizes
offered for compositions by the officers of
the Humane Society,
County Clerk Dixon issued marriage
licenses Augusta Voight and William T.
Davidson on the 10th, and Mamie Hi
day and Bert Hays on the 13th.
Proverb Beware of the man that
bloweth his trumpet in the cheap edi
tion of a daily paper, for he is a cheap
man, and heth faster than a dog trotteth.
Read the smallpox local in the Eagle
Creek correspondence. Dr. Oarll ac
companied Dr. C. B. Smith to that place
yesterday morning, to look after four pa
tients. The published statement that Colonel
Robert A. Miller had anything to do
whatever, with this paper keeping
U'Ren's letter from being printed, is
absolutely false.
In another column will be found an
item concerning the Molalla reform
rallvlrtst Saturday. Since that side of
the paper was printed, it has been
learned that Uncle Billy Vaughan made
a few remarks at tbis notable gathering.
He opposed trusts and protection. '
Willie N. Morse, who has been in
Harding's drug store for several years
past, is now a full-fledged registered
pharmacist in that establishment. He
was ten poiuts ahead of a class of twelve,
that Dassed before the state board of
pharmacy this week.
N. StolU, a saloon keeper, and Mrs
Catherine Jones, wife of Oear Jones, of
Clackuims Height, on Wednesday,
were held to the grand jury in the sum
of $1000 each, on a charge of adultery
The w imau was released on her own
rpnnimkanze. and Stoltz furuithed
bonds.
L. R. Stockwell, the inimitable come
dian, is the star of "In ParadiHe" and
has a part that, fits him better than
anything in which he has appeared for
sometime. The comedy itself is me
most laughable that has been produced
for years. It is full of ridiculous situa
tions, and the fun is fast and various
from the time the curtain goes up ,on
the first act until the end of the play.
While Mr. Stockwell is a whole show in
himself, he is supported by an excellent
company of recognized comedians. In
Paradise at Shively's opera house ed
nesday, Maroh 21, Seats on sale at
Huntley's at 50 an 1 75 cents. Don't
forget the date.
A crnnd oreiinizer wanted for the
O --O
Ancient Order Red Cross.
Roake- Utter.
One of the eventful weddings of the
season was the marriage of Miss J. Ut'
ter and Samuel Roake, which occurred
at the home of the latter at 5 o'clock
lHt Kumlav afternoon. March 11th.
Ruv. A. J. Montgomery was the otticiat'
ing olergyman, who solemnized ttie
ceremony in the presence of a few in-
ited relatives. The home was daintily
decorated for the occasion, and seasons
ble refreshments were served. The
bride is an accomplished woman and
nrominent as a Drofessio.ial nurse. The
groom, Mr. -Roake, is one of Oregon
City's solid citizens and U prominent in
fraternal circles. Many friends extend
congratulations.
Your U!q Mai)
Depend Upon It
When your prescription is handed over my counter to
be prepared, it is treated as sacredly and confidentially as it is
by the physician who wrote it; nocommentiv no publicity,
nothing but the strictest attention to business in my prescrip
tion department.
I think there is no physician in Oregon City who will
say there is any fault to be, found in my method of conducting
the prescription department of my store. I believe they will
all say my double-check system comes as near making the com
pounding of your prescription absolutely correct as is possible
to make it. I believe, too, it is generally admitted that my
prices are just and fair. There are many grades of chemicals
to be obtained for prescription work. Some MAY be as good as
the best, even though they may be cheaper, but it always has
been my policy to take no chances with ths MAY BE's.
Take, for instance, muriate and carbonate of ammonia
which go into many a cough mixture they are probably ALL
GOOD, but your physician will tell you that you may be absolute
ly sure it is the best if made by Squibb. The same may be
said of many things made by Merck & Co., and so on through
the list. All the better class of preparations will be found on
my shelves and each one used where it should be. If you have
never had your prescriptions filled on these lines, why not be
gin now?
C. G. HUNTLEY
Prescription Druggist
OREGON CITY
Oregon City CourieiHerald
till after June election 25c
Af nannia wprfl nrAMnt And it rAaspd w&a & native ox Arkansas, ana
1 W" V w jvvjiv -- f 1 t
proved a most delightful anniversary j had lived in Clackamas county for 31
gathering. I years.
ADAMS BROS.
Ml
m
S'ffifjl
NEXT DOOR TO
Leaders in Advance Style
POSTOF7iCE
s and Low
Prices
A Silver Wedding.
Some one has said this is a day of
wonders. Evidently Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Alldredge believe it to be a day of sur.
prises. Monday, March 12th, 190J, was
the 25th anniversary of their wedding
and a few of their friends concluded to
give them a little .surprise. The eve'
ning was spent In singing, instrumental
music and games. The guests lingered
until the wee sma' hcurs and then de'
parted wishing the bride and groom, of
25 years, mouy happy returns of the day.
A number of beautiful and useful pres
ents were presented to Mr. and Mr. All
dredge. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Wood and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Green and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Es:es and family,
Mr. and Mrs.John Alldredge and family,
Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Alldredge and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs.Ben Djolittle and fam
ily ,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marrs; Mesdanv I
Randall, Alldredge. Sophia Miller.Rlngo
and Alldredge: Misses Hattie Ringo,
Louva Randall, Grace Miller, Boyd,
Annie Smith, Norma White and Maggie
Tomlineon; Messrs. Tomlinson, Snyder
and Dyer.
A quintette composed of Mrs. Wm.
Green, Mrs. Ben Doolittle, Grandma
Alldredge, Mr. John Alldredge and Joe
Alldredge, sang a number of musical
selections in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. Delia Green
played several selections on guitars and
Messrs. Snyder and Alldredge rendered
some very good music on the man1
dolin and guitar. A Giest.
Harry Wtight, whnlivei at the old
Phoenix, had hts skull fractured by a
brickbat in the hands of a young stran
ger named Wright. The former was af
ter the latter with a butcher knife. The
elder Wright is in the hospital, and the
young man is in jail pending results.
The Time llan Come
When a first-class bicycle, fully guar
anteed, can be bought for $25. No bel
ter, stronger or neater bicycle than the
Orescent is on the maiket today. The
immense Crescent factory turns out
125,000 bicycles each year, over 500 per
day in the busy season, and twice the
output of any other single factory.
That's why th y can furniBh a firt-t-class
wheel for $25. Look at them at
Huntley's book sore before you buy a
wheel.
Another Itoiul Meeting.
The board of trade road committee
will go to Eagle Creek to attend a rous
ing, big road meeting to be held In the
afternoon of Marth 20th, at Wilbern's
store. It is expected that George and
Garfield will be .epresented by large
delegations at this very important gath
ering. The convention will eonveniat
2 p. m.
The object of the meeting will be to
interest the people of that section in ex
tending the proposed road improvement
from Oregon City and Logan to that
part of the county. The people of Lo
gan and vicinity have already raised
their share of the subscri ption, and the
Oregon City Hit will be raised by April
1st. The people of that portion of Clack
amas county should turn out to a mi n
and investigate something that is vital
to (heir interests. Money put into roads
is well spent. It gives employment to
hundreds of people, and gives the pro
ducer thoroughfares that enable them
to haul heavy loads to market, besides
the saving in the wear and tear of horse
flesh and vehicles.
Try P. G. Shark, the barber. The
best shave in the country for 10 cents.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church will have a grand ora
torical contest on the evening of March
23rj.
New wagon, new press drill, new
walking plow, single buggy or cash for
cattle of any kind. See John Erickson,
Barlow, Ore.
For Sale Cheap A nine-room house
with bath room, and two lots for $1000.
Rents for $10. Investors should not
overlook the chance.
Amos Fields has on sale, at the shoe
shop of B. L. Viau, Main street, oppo
site Masonic block, a consignment of
men's and boys' sloes, which he sells
cheap for cash.
Fellows' grocery will deliver goods at
Gladstone, Farkplace and Clackamas
Heights on Mondays and Thursdays,
and on the West Side, Bolton and Oane
mah on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Dr. O. S. Seamann has removed his
o (lice s to the Willamette building, over
Harding's drug store.
A very handsome up to-date parlor or
gan at Block, the homefurnlsher's.
The latest fad Chinese bracelets
the Golden Rule Bazaar.
at
Children' Dancing Clasn.
Mrs. Nelson Lawrence will commence
a dancing class for children Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Willamette
hall. Four dollars for a terra of twelve
lessons. Where there are two from the
same fa.uily it will be six dollars per
term.
"In Paradise" next Wednesday night
at Shively's opera house.
The Red Cross insures men and
women on eqial terms.
FOR SALE
I 800. Sawmill, planer and 80 acres good lan.
I 600. Two loti and i-room home, Went SI1.
It 950. 88 acres, 18 Improved, house, barn, etc,
' 2000. 40 acres, 9 ml. of Lot Angelas, to M.
1 1 3815. 109 aores, 40 Improved, 10 room houw,
barn, team, utensils, cattle, sheep, bugi,
I tOOO. On.ol then neat blociu In city.
I 850. 2 aorta, all III prunes, lit, Pleasant,
f 48U0. 897 teres, 126 under plow, 180 pastor,
CO good tlmbar, Linn county.
112000. 72 x 100 ft., Main St., rentals 1100 per mo.
Largs list of houses and lots cheap for
eub. or on Installments,
J.A.THAYER,
Real Estate Agent.
I THE FAIR I
l OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
I Has just received from New York a
I line of ladies' neckwear, the very latest
I and at the New York lowest cash
I prices. Laces from H-2 cents per yd.,
I and a fine line of embroideries and in-
I sertions Remember the only place to