OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. MARCH 23,. igoo.
!"McDittrick'g
made of the very best matetiat:
9?
are
are
are
P'JNEcKittrick's Shoes?'-
. always of the latest pattern.
J"McKittrick's Shoes"
4 the most durable in the market..
IMcKittricks (Shoes ;M
save you many a doctor's bill.
4 WirSt4-Slr l
-f TUIy-LlB I.I R kJTIIlVl will
Z make a uniform foot graceful and an irregular foot uniform.
i"McKittrick's Prices"
the very lowest in the market on the same class of goods.
grand
In-
"McKittrick's Shoes'4
the world. Our stock is always complete.
beat
McKITTRICK "The Shoe M
Next Door to Oregon City Bank. OREGON CITY J
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
was in from Carus
R. M. Cooper
Wednesday.
Edward P..Pands celebrated his 79th
birthday Tuesday.
Orrin Hammond, of Glad Tidings, was
in tho city Wednesday.
Miss Ivy Darkee, of Ph ilomath, is
vUiting Mrs. Adolph Willey.
Joseph Boehme is again reported to
be seriously ill with the dropsy.
John Lee has accepted the position of
clerk in Mr. Bradley's livery stable.
Mrs. Walter Little returned Tuesday
from a five weeks' visit at San Fran-
CISCO.
Mrs. Tom Cowing, jr.. returned Tues
day from a visit to her parents at Sil
verton. George W. Wilty and Charles CjIo
were up froui'Milwaukie precinct, dar
ing the week.
Lyman B. Andrews is home from
Portland, where he was clerking in a
grocery store.
Charles Galloway waa down from
Yamhill county for a couple of days
during the week.
Herman Salow was stricken with an
uttack of Daralvsis Tuesday, and his
condition is serious.
D. H. Purcell and family left Wed
hesday night for Texas, where they will
make their future home.
Mies Cora Hunter, of Stayton, who
has been visiting Mrs. 0. Gadke for
several weeks, returned home Tues
day. '
Mrs. E L. Johnson went to Silverton
Wednesday night to visit her mother for
a few days. She was accompanied by
her child.
Mrs. J. M. Noblit and daughter ac
companied the former's mother to Cali
" fornia Wednesday morning, where they
expect to reside.
. William Hayhurst, of Carus, was in
town Tuesdav. Ha closed hia school a
minleof weeks aeo. and has decided
not to teach this spring.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Miller
wnt to Corvallis tody. where the for
mer will deliver a lecture before the ag
ricultural college tonight.
Rolla Wood, who went to Snmpter 1
few weeks ago, is home for a short visit. '
He is Bick and has been taking treat
ment at the medical springs in Union
county, and will return for further
treatment, before going to Sumpter.
Ralph Cross left Monday for Ward
ner, Idaho, after visiting at home for a
couple of weeks. He was given a de
lightful surprise party at the home 01
last Thursday evening. Mr. Cross is
foreman of a carpenter gang in the
mines there, and is well pleased with
his new location. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bestow and G. H.
Bestow removed to South Portland
Tuesday, where they will make their
future home. The Bestow family are
pioneer residents here, and have been
prominent in business, church and so
cial circle. Herbert Bestow was born
and raised in Oregon Oitr, and this is
his first venture outside of his native
town. Although a young man,; he was
prominent in business circle? one of
the pillars of the Congregational church,
president and one of the founders of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
and an energetic worker in other lines.
The mill and factory machinery was
moved to Portland several days ago.
Watch for Miss Goldsmith's
display of millinery goods. ,
Four housekeeping rooms for reut
quire at Courier-Herald office.
Joseph Boehme was operated upon in
a Portland hosp'tal Tudsday for dropsy.
Louis .Toedem ior, of Stafford, has
j.ist returned from a visit to San Fran
cisco by boat. He reports a very pleas
ant return tiip, it being quite stormy on
the way down.
Hon. George C. Brownell will speak
at Armory hall ou Friday evening, the
23d inst.. at 7 :30. Male quartet of Port
land will furnish music for the evaning.
Ladies especially invited.
Miss Goldsmith invites the public to
her grand opening display of spring and
summer imported novelties in milli
nery, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of April.' ,
J. 0. Bradley has purchased a fine
team of horses from Gresham for his liv
ery stable.' It is the' intention to use
them in hauling heavy weight candi
dates during the campaign. -
Wm. Whittington, an. experienced
blacksmith, has opened a blacksmith
and wagon depot at Springwater. Tho
people of that section have been without
a blacksmith for a long time and will ap
preciate the new shop. .
' W. H. Young has purchased six new
rigs for his stables, and added several
new horses to his stock. The stable,
also, is to be repaired and approved. A
new sidewalk will be placed in front of
the building, and new flooring will be
laid. .
' A Canby captain of artillery has put
up $25 on the proposition that u certain
genial gentlemau of this city will not get
over one-third of the votes of this con'
gressional district, at the state convex
tion. The captain has more dough
ready for more such bets.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson Harford, le&
turer and organizer of the national. W.
C.T. U., will speak in Oregon City on
March 31st at 2:33 p. m. at Mrs. Ne
mire's and at 7:33 p. in, in the Baptist
church. Subiect. ''Temperance." Ali
invited. ' . '
Rev. D. E. Finks, of New York City,
will give an illustrated sermon at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday night
April 1st, and will give an illustrated
ecture at the same place on the follow
ing Monday night. The admisbion on
both occasions will be free. "
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Hon. George C. Brownell will speak
at Armory hall on Friday evening, the
23d inst., at 7 :30. Male quartet of Port
land will furnish music for. the evening.
Ladit s especially invited.'
Twenty seven acres adpining Weft
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.
The ecclesiastical vear of the Presby
terian church will close on the 31st day
of March. This closes the most success
ful year in th6 history of the FirBt
Presbyterian church of Oregon City,
and the occasion will be celebrated by a
banquet and reception to the new mem
bers at the church on the night of
March 30th. Allmembeis, friends and
sympathizers of the church are invited
to be present
Professor O. H. Byland, - teacher of
the Maple Lane school, severely cut the
back of his right hand Tuesday night
while chopping wood. The axe caught
in his coat in some way and came down
with considerable force on his right
hand, makini? an usrlv wound. The
doctor says that he will be unable to at
tend to his duties for a couple of weeks.
Miss Blanche Byland is looking after
the school at present.
1 A delightful surprise party was given
Mrs. H. Nemyre Monday evening,
Music, games and a grand cake walk
were the features of the evening. A
solo by G. W. Swope accompanied by
Mrs.G. W. Grace was well received.
An elegant supper was served. Those
Dresent were: Mesdames Grace, Sea-
mann, Church, Alldredge, Swope,
Oalesbv. Mav. Bellomv. Lawrence and
Nemyre; Misses G. Roberts, S. Roberts,
BiahoD and-L. Nemyre, and Messrs.
Swope, Lawrence, Norman and Traglio
Last October, when Meade Relief
Corps Auxiliary settled op its affairs
and ceased to exiBt, Meade Relief
Corps decided to continue the work by
supplying Company C, Fourteenth In
fnntry, with some desirable articles
Company C was selected for the reason
that its soldiers were nearer to the vol
unteers in Company I, during the ser
vice, than any other body of soldiers,
except the Oregon volunteers. On the
15th of last November, the Relief
Corns f rwarded to Company C at Ma
Your Liif e May
Depend Upon It
When your prescription is handed over my counter jto
be prepared, it is treated as sacredly and confidentially as it is
by the' physician who wrote it; no'coinments, 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 soon 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 ? ' 1
C. G. HUNTLEY
Prescription Druggist
OREGON CITY
SOCIAL NOTES.
. . t i. ( . i A
ni a. a Utirmtmas dox, coniaunug iuj
atll o'clock. Subject for Sunday, March ; jarH ol fruit and..R hundred vql nines of
25,"Unreality." Sunday school at 12 :10 i rea(jin nmtter This week each mem-
You can't vote if you don't register.
Remember this.
Give the Red Cross a trial. It is on a
sure foundation.
Look out for Miss Goldsmith's grand
millinery opening.
The Red Cross accepts men , and
women on equal terms, and meet in
same lodge loom.
The Courier-Herald until after the
June election for 23 cents
At the Golden Rule Bazaar Shirts
guaranteed after they are washed to fit
you, and not the baby.
The Ancient Order of the Red Cross
gives more for the money on a safe ba
sis than any other insurance society.
If you wish to vote at the June elec
tion, you should register as soon as pos
sible. The time for registration expires
May 15.
Wheeler Church's birn was burned
and almost totally destroyed. The Are
caught from an incubator, and the loss
is probably $100.
The three minor children of Mrs.
Mary Walker, of Clackamas, have been
committea to the care of the Boys and
Girls Aid Society, of Portland.
An attendant ' of the asylum came
down yesterday for John Erion, of Da
mascuB. He was out on parole, but of
late had relapsed into his former condi'
tion.
Spring opening of pattern hats, boo.
nets and .millinery novelties, March
27th and 28th, to which the public is
cordially invited.,; Mas. H. T. Bladen,
Oregon City.
County Clerk Dixon issued marriage
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock
A coidial invitation is extended to all
who desire to attend these services.
Friends of Miss Bertha Kiel, sister of
Mrs. Freese, will be grieved to hear of
her sudden death, which occurred in a
Cleveland, Ohio, hospital, after a short
illness of seven days, of spinal disease.
She was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freese
and left for the East about a year ago.
The first number of "The Smart Set,"
issued by the Ess Ess Publishing Com
pany, New York, is in reality what it
claims to be,"a magazine of cleverness."
Its stories ai e exposures, both racy and
rich, of the foibles of the seamy Four
Hundred. If you want something well
flavored, read it.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flowers, a newly
wedded couple, of Shingletown, Calif.,
visited Mr. and Mrd.Munsey for several
lays last week. ' In their tout throuj h
the Northwe t, they admitted that they
had visited noci y that pleased them
aa much or which nromised better for
the future than ours.
Rev. Bollinger will speak at the Con
gregational church next Sunday morn
ing on '"The Outlook for a Universal Re
Union." The evening service will be
especially attractive, A score of young
ladies will represent the various fields
of missionary work that is being carried
on under Congregational auspices. The
offering for this work will be received
during the day.
The Oregon City Artisan Assembly
will have a grand celebration on March
29th. This assembly was awarded the
banner for securing ' the largest list of
new members of any lodge in the juris
distion within a stated time, and the
event will be celebrated on this occa
sion. The supreme master will be pres
ent, and an elaborate program will be
presented.
The Debating Society of the Y. M. C.
A. will hold another public debate at the
rooms Monday evening, March 26th, at
8 o'clock. The question is: "Resolved,
That the United States should retain
the Philippine islands." The judges
g
her of the Corps received, an elegantly
printed card from Manila,, signed by
"The Members of Company O, Four
teenth Infantry." and addressed, to
"Mrs. Rosina Fouts, President of
Meade Relief Corps, Oregon City." The
cards appropriately and gratefully ac
knowledged the receipt of the articles
sent by the women.
: For Sale Cheap. m
I offer for sale a fine Jersey bull, two
and a half years old. Will be Bold cheap.
William Muir, Maple Lane.
Suite of furnished rooms bedroom
and parlor for two gentlemen. Refe
rencea required. Enquire at this office.
Hundred men wanted to buy cigars
an I tobacco at P. G. Shark's .
Hon. George C. Brownell will Bpeak
at Armory ball on Friday evening, the
23d inst., at 7 :30. Male quartet of Port
land will furnish music for the evening.
Ladies especially invited. -
The Epworth Leagne of the Methodist
Episcopal church will have a grand ora
torical contest on the evening ot Marcn
23rd.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Cross, lgt(l
licensee to Emmaline StreibiU and John ; chosen are Prof. Wilcox, Attorney C.
Barrett on the 15th, and Elizabeth H. Dye and Rev. A. J. Montgomery. A
1 Richter and 0. F. W. Guenther on the cordial invuation is givento all to at
tend.
ADAMS BROS.
mm
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices
New wagon, new press drill, new
walking plow, single buggy or cash for
cattle of any kind. See John Lrickeon,
Barlow, Ore.
For Sale Ohean A nine-room house
with bath room, and two lots for $1000
Rents for 110. Investors (mould not
overlook the chance.
Cheney makes stamp photos that will
please yon.'
The Courier-Herald until after the
June election for 25 cents.
Bicycle for $5.00
We have boys and girls', men's and
women's wheels laiten in excuanga,
which we will sell at from $5.00 to
$20.00. If you want a cheap wheel now
is your chance.
Huntley's Book Stobb,
Oregon City.
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
all fkln eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only 25 cU. a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, druggist-
J. W.Dowty-with his three-fourth
Percberon stallion "Bob", will make the
stand for the season at Logan ,commeno
irwonthnf Anril. The balance of the
season will be at home. Horse, $0 with
insurance. Also will stand my fine
hort horn bnll,'Oak Hill Lad,"13,06C0,
at my home. Service fee, $5. J. W.
Dowty.
Several Interesting Events During
,27e Week
Mr. John Lewthwmte, mill superin
tendent of the Willamette papr n ills,
were the recipients of a delightful sur
Drise nartv last Friday evening at their
home on the West Side, in honor of thelr
eilver wedding anniversary. The parly
was planned by Mrs. it. D. Wilson and
a few friends, and proved a moet enjoya
ble affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lewthwaite
were the recipients of an elegant silver
fruit bowl from the guests, Gilbert L.
Hedges making the presentation address.
Mr. Lewthwaite "repotidl A--on'"
gratulatory telogram was also received
from Will Lewthwaite at, Watertown,
N.Y., and read. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Cautield, Mr. aud
Mrs. David Uaufield, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Pilsbnry, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. F.'T. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Wilson.'Mr.andMrs. L. L. Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Mark, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Lewthwaite. Mrs. T. W. Fouts j
Misses Betta Fouts, Marjorie and Etliel
Oaufield. Kate and May Mark, Imo
Harding, Nettie Walden, SaJe Chase,
Clara Warner. Elma Albright, Hazel
Pilsbury, Marie Pratt, Hattie Versteeg,
Beatrice Barlow, Miss Blount; Measrs.
J. U. Campbell, Gilbert Hedges, Piatt
Randall, E. A , Chapmun, Forbes Pratt,
Will Burghardt, Winnie Hill, Will Lo-
gus, Mr. Hallyer, Dr. Miller, L. Adams,
W. Moffatt, H. L. Kelly, L. Kelly and
J. P. Keating. Also the Lewthwaite
family.
Miss E sie Block was given a delight
ful birthday party last Saturday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Block. There were a number
of entertaining games, and one of the
features of the evening was a cakewalk
by Miss Carrie Harris, of Portland, and
Miaa TVillie Pratt. Refreshments were
served. .The parlors were tastily
decorated with ferns, flowers and
evergreens The following were present :
from Portland, chapesoned by Mrs. Sara
Resolutions.
Whereas, It has pleased Alraighly
God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove
from our midst our Neighbor, John
Shadle, a member of Willamette Falls
Camp, No. 148, Woodmen of the World,
and the long intimate' relations held
with him in our work in the forests of
Woodcraft make it eminently fitting
that we record our appreciation of him.
Therefore, be U
Resolved, That we express our - high
appreciation of his loyalty an4 fidelity
to the Camp, both as an officer and a
member, his upright character and true
worth,that we expjsss pur sorrow for
hialossj and extend to his alllioted wife
and daughter and son our sympathy.
Resolved, That a cony of these reso
lutions be spread upon the records of
of our Camp, a copy printed in the lo
cal papers and a copy forwarded to the
bereaved wife.
,, O. S. Seamann.M. D.,
E. H. Cooper,
E, F. Kennedy.
Committee.
The finest bon bon
the K.K. K.
boxes in town at
That Throbbing; Hendarfie
Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Thousands of
Bufierers have proved thoir matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches,
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. F-asy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back
it not cureu. oiu ny ueo. a. naming,
druggist.
WIS
Dry Gran'd Sugar $1 00
25
19 lbs
10 lbs. Rolled Oats
Figs, 5 cts. ; 6 lbs
Fine Salt, 60 lb
7 pkgq. Garden or Fiower Seeds.
10 bars Laundry Soap
Chaskell : Misses Amelia Horn, Phona J Arm 4 Hammer Soda, i Ids .
Blumenthal. Carrie Harris. Amy Solo
mon, Augusta and Hannah Chaskell
and Master Jacob Horn, those pres
ent froir. Oregon City were: Misses
Gertrude Flnley, Addie Clark, Bessie
Wood.NeltaHBrdtng, Dolly Pratt, June
Charman, Nettle Bradley, Nellie Staf-
ferd, ClarjNehren, Nellie and Pearl
Wood, Alice Guetling; Masters Charles
Robinson aud Donle McGlashan.
Cameras and up-to-date photo sup-
nlies at Charman & Go's. Ray filter at
r
special prices.
id Lemons.
25
36
25
25
05
01
Oranges an
Best Baking Powders, bulk.... 30 to 35
Flour, per Back 30c up
Broken lots of Shoes, Underweai, and
Hats j big cut In price.
Nw arrivals in Wash Goods, Trim
mings, Lining, tc.
Trade for Produce .
Med Front
OREGON CITY, ORE.
THE FAIR
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Has just received from New York a
line of ladies' neckwear, the very latest
and at the New York lowest cash
prices. Laces from 1-2 cents per yd.,
and a fine line of embroideries and in
sertions. Remember the only place to
save money is at the Fair.
J
,ii(MP1llMs,',--'-m'"w,'"
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