6
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. MARCH 25, 1900.
Started Hew Hair
lion. John H. Gardner, member Wyom
ing Stale Legislature from Beulah, Crook
'Co., in letter dated February 20, 1899,10 the
Sutherland
I Sisters
says: "According to agreement made
.in Salt l.ake City, if your preparations
proved a benefit to my bald head, I was to
send you a testimonial. . . There is a fine
growth of new hair started. Am not
itioubled any more with dandruff and that
annoying itching of the scalp. I had tried
everything I could hear of before I saw you,
hat received no benefit. You can use this
if you wish. Please send me half-dozen
bottles."
We have thousands of testimonials
equally as strong. All hair and scalp
troubles readily succumb to these meritori
ous preparations.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Up Against
.A Good Thing,.,
"When you de tl with us we are going
tto do our "tip top beat for you. No half
tvay business about it. We are going to
iget you the best there is tind get it to
von as fust as it's Immune to drive.
VWhen yot want something really good
hat you can't liud anywhere hut in
;your imagination, come to us. VVe will
name it andprocuie it for your table
jaroceries, etc.
A. ROBERTSON,
1 he 7th St. Grocer
OSWEGO. LIVELY.
Fellows
jHardiaj BlocX 0:a)a City
i TKLKPIIONE 513
$530
atii-j ouu 1 suck bet-t granulated sugiir
x 50 Cent3
10-pound box bobt s.da crackers
8 Cents
rl pound package rolled wheat mush
25 Cents
Gal, can tomatoes
8 Cents
Can good standard tomatoes
9 Cents
Best bulk lard
40 Cents
3al. best table syrup
35 Cents
:2 pkgs. Fairbanks "Gold Dust"
15 Cents
Pillsbury's "Vitos"
A Visitor Given the Renorte.r Stv-
crtl Interesting Items.
Our informant stated that the' Os
wego school is prospering. H. T. Ev
ans is the principal; Miss LouiBe Bar
nett is Kricher of the intermediate de
lartiiicnt, and Misses Georgiina Bell
and Peail Nida are teachers in the pri
mary department. The total enroll
ment of pupils this year is 242, showing
a marked increase since last year when
only 165 pupils wer.e enrolled.- A re
cent entertainaient, which was an une
qualed success, brought in $20. The
pupils of the school- participated in the
program, and the drill is said to have
been the best ever given in Oswego
The object of the entertainment was to
raise money to purchase a new flag for
the school building. After taking out
the cost of the fl ig, there was money
enough left to pay for having the school
piano tuned. At the annual school
meeting Henry Gns, who had served
continuously as a director for 21 years,
declined a re-election, and E. G. Rus
sell was chosen to fill the vacancy. C.
Hall was re-elected clerk for the fourth
time.
Hon. F. L. Mimie has been ap
pointed an internal revenue oollector
for Alaska, and Mrs. Mintie have de
Darted for their new home at Skagway.
Last Friday night ttie Christian En
deavor Society gave Mr. and Mrs. Min
tie a farewell reception , which proved a
very satisfactory affair.
The following Oswego people have re
cently been ill : Dona Prosser, Frances
Walling, Lizzie Rosenstreter and Carl
Weltner.
Milton Shipley, aged 42, who died of
consumption, was buried Friday, under
the auspices of the Oswego grange. The
funeral was largely attended. The de
ceased was a son of the late A. R. Ship
ley, a well known pioneer.
At the funeral of Lillian Dorris, the
three-year old daughter of Thomas and
Catherine Fox, uix small boys acted as
pall-bearers and six little girls followed
in the procession carrying fl )wers. The
death occurred on Wednesday from
pneumonia, and the funeral services
took place from the M. E. church, and
llev. St. Clair officiated.
Mr. G. II. Pettinger was taken to a
hospital in Portland on Tuesdty even
ing of last week. The complaint was
said to havo been appendicitis and it
was thought that an operation would be
necessary. However, it is since learned
that her condition is not so. serious, and
an operation will not be required.
Miss. Minnie Uidn and Bert Hays
were married at the home of the brides-
parents Thui'Bdivy, Justice Haines officiated.
People's Party Primary Election. 1
Notice is hereby given that a primary '
election will be held in Oreg n City,
Oregon, on Saturday Maicti 31?t, 190P, '
for the purpjse of choosing delegates to
the ""People's Party County Con ven-!
tion of Clackamas county to be held on4
April 6th, 19)0, a Oregon City, as lo!- '
lows: ( .
Oregon City Precinct No, 1 :
Polling place, Cairraot Hose House.
Number jf delegates to be chosen, seven
(7). -Judges of election: George E.
Hargreaves, G. R. H. Miller, A. Luel
ling. , .
Oregon City Piecinct No 2:
. Polling place, Fountain J-iose House.
Number of delegates to be chosen, nine
(9). Judges of election : Eli Creswell,
K. V. Hamilton, ti. r Bestow.
Oregon City Precinct No. 3:
Polling place, Firemen's room at Ely,
umber of delegates to be chosen, five
(5). . Judges of election: T. B. Hankins,
ohn Gillette, Fred A. "Ely.
The several polling places will be open
between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock p.m.
Elmer Dixon, Secretary.
fff Be First
Democratic Primary Election.
Notice is hereby given that a primary
election will be held in Oregon City,
Oregon, on Saturday March 3 1st, 1900,
fcr the purpose of choosing delegates to
the Democratic County Convention of
Clackamas county, to be he'.d on Apr 1
6th, 1000, at Oregon City, as follows:
Oregon City Precinct No. I :
Polling place. Cataract Hose House.
Number of delegates to be chosen, seven
(7). ' Judges of election:' T. F. Cowing,
Robert Caufleld, E. D. Kelly.
Oregon City Precinct No. -2 :
Polling place, Fountain" Hose House.
Number of delegates to be chosen, nii.e
(9)." Judges of election : Cy Crumbley,
Hiram straight, Chas. Kelly.
Qegon City Precinct No. 3 :
Polling place. Firemen's ro m at Elv.
Number of delegates to be chosen, Uve
(5j. Judges of election : W. H. Savage,
John Green, John Reilly.
The several polling placss will be open
between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock p.m.
A. W. (JHBNEir, Secretary ,
COMMENTARIES.
J, A. McGLASHAN, Manager
t-Stores Oregoj City and Portland
i j wpay iwms wi inm w
Eureka Harness Oil Is the best
pri'surviitlve of new leathur
uml t lie host renovutor ol old
luutlier. It oils, eoftens, black
ens kud protects. Una
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your brat harness, your old har
ihus, una your carrlmirUin, and luey
will not only look lietter lint wear
loniror. Noldevervwhereln chiih aU
Uw from half pints to rive nullou
lixl bj SliMUKU OIL 10.
Matters Concerning Local Every
Day Affairs Noticed by The
Courier-Herald Reporter.
L. Legged Porter forget I to take that
knotty ''bjam" out of his optics, when
looking for ''motes" elsewhere. ILvs he
forgotten the time when he marched
around a certain room, the foot of his
game leg audibly striking the floor at
each step, while he amused the by1
standers with maudlin mutteringa like
this: "There's only a few more of us
left now." Perhaps he would take
some now, it some one else would pay
for it. Has he forgotten how he left a
former employe's wife on the charity of
the public, after agreeing to provide her
with transportation so that she could
join her husband? A number oi peo
ple who went down in their pockets to
relieve the situation, have not forgotten
tne recent occurrence, via lie ever
have an employe, that he did not accuse
of stealing his money? However, a
man that will buy lousy, eeond-hand
furniture for a ntw house, might do
anything.
2E. E. G. Seol
Albert Tozier, the new vice-president
ot the National Editorial Association
stated to the reporter Sunday, that the
Oregon delegation was the only one that
maintained headquarters, or in ad e a
good showing for their own state. Mr
Toitier overheard a Wisconsin delegate
talking, who was here lust year. He
fluid that, hn ViUfinlmnraagAil until Ptrt
Will do you good work in Rnd Oregon, that altogether he
the line of Wall Tinting, wrote over 40 columns of descriptive mat
Paner Ilancinrr Graining ter for his home paper. The result had
- " " I t . i ... ....
lruveu uinatiiruus. rive regular bud
scribers, three ot his best advertisers
and two politicians, who were his finan
cial backers, had all pulled up stakes
and gone to Oregon,
OREGON'S ALL RIGHT,
When baby comes to the home it will
bind the wife closer to the husband, or
it will gradually tend to cut her off from
his companship. A sickly n -.ther loses
in physical charm, and often in temper
ana disposition. A fretful child is a
trial, even to loving parents. The use
ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
prepares the wife for motherhood. It
strengthens the body, and induces a
healthy condition of mind, free from
anxiety or fear. It makes the baby's
advent practically painless. The mother
being healthy her child is healthy, and
a healthy child is a happy child, a joy
to the parents, lifting them together
with a new bond of affection.
There is no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic in " Favorite Prescription."
I read what vour medicine has done for
other people," writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner,
of Beechwood, Norfolk Co.. Mass., Box 70, "so
thought I would try it, and I found it a blessing
to me and family. I took your medicine a
year when I had a ten pound girl. I had the
easiest time I ever had with any of my three
children, and I have been very well ever since.
I took three bottles of ' Favorite Prescription,'
three of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and three
vials of 'Pellets.1 Before I took your medicine
I only weighed 135 poundf. and now I weigh
175 pounds."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
headache.
X
V
FiEiet JLiue
of New Spring
-
I.
ami 'Clotliin
Of
, In Oregon City
just received at
PRICE BROS.
; Leaders In Low Prices,
1
lHrrr
Slcetch of a Trip Through Seventeen
States by the Editor.
(1)
The writer has just returned from
New Orleans, where he had the honor
of representing the Oregon press as one
f the delegates to the ' National Edi
torial Association meeting at that place.
He traveled nearly 7000 miles- and
through 17 states and is glad to get back
and satisfied to remain in Oregon. He
has not seen a place, climate and other
things considered, where he would rather
reside than here. In subsequent articles
he will try to give a short sketch of
some of the different localities visited.
From Oregon City ,by the Southern
Pacific railroad we traveled through the
fertile Willamette valley with its green-
clad mountains on either side to the
Rogue river valley, which Is favored
with a climate fully as good, if not bet
ter, than ours and less rain, but farther
from market, being a day from either
San Francisco or Portland. Having
left the enterprising city of Ashland we
commence to climb the mountain, after
our train has been cut in two and two
engines placed on each section. After
climbing for Beveral hours we can look
down and see below us the railroad in
several places where it winds back and
forth up the mountain side, and the city
of Ashland nestled in the beautiful val
ley. Almost as soon as we cross the
California line, we enter, what seems to
us, who are used to green hills and
valleys, a barren country, on which,
though, is kept many a bunch of cattle.
After passing through this for Beveral
hours, viewing beautiful Mt. Shasta to
the left.we enter the Sacramento valley
with more rain than the less favored
section of the state, and where orange
growing is getting to be q'-.ite an indus
try, the fruit there being as good and a
month earlier than in Southern Califor
nia, though the crop is not . quite as
heavy and a little more liable to frosts.
After leaving this valley we euter San
Francisco, the city of the coast, through
its many suburbs, and are favored with
a strong breeze from the ocean, some
thing we are not familiar witu in our
sheltered valley, and in Frisco, it is
said, you need an overcoat every day in
the year. This city of the golden gate
is a very busy one, and -in our next
will see it and Southern California.
In Memory of F. A. Klinger,
Oh, why do we weep and moan
At our loss so great?
For the loved one was not our own,
But God's, who kindly gave.
Father, we can never hear thy footfall
Upon our threshold again,
Neither can we hear thy welcome call
For us to do some little errand for
thee.
And motlier's heart is sad within her
breast
That you at this time should be called
away,
But thou art taking thy eternal rest,
Calmly awaiting the resurrection day.
Let us take courage and repining cease
For the will of the Lc..rd be done, not
ours.
Thy soul is in Heaven, resting in peace,
Awaiting our coming, whidi may.not
be long.
Wi'Imiss thee from thy accustomed place ;
In our home tliere is a vacant chair ;
Happiness within us there is no trace,
For we miss thee everywhere.
A kind, loving husband and father thou
hast been ;
Thou hast filled our home with cheer.
Now thy form we can never see again ;
'lis gone, yes, laid in the silent tomb.
Kind friends with us sympathise, do;
And have done all mortal hands could
But tears of sorrow will fill cur eyes
And our memory is tilled with thoughts
of yuu.
Around our hearth there lingers Bt ill
Sweet rembrances of thee while here.
The family circle, whicti is broken, can
never be welded till .
We reach that Heavenly sphere.
A Friend.
H. Bethke's Meat Market
Opposite Huntley's
fiFst Glass eats of 411 iQds
Satisfaction Guaranteed
(5ivc yirg a (all arjjd be Treated ?itt
Joseph Kuerten's Bakery and Confectionery
Fine Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc., Fresh Every Day
Special Attention Given to Private Parties
Seventh St. Telephone 439 Oregon City, Ore
I ...
Foresight Means Good Sight
If there ever was a truism it is exemplified in the
above headline. Lack ot foresight in attending to the
eyes in time means in the end poor, sight. VVe employ
the latest most scientific methods in testing the eyes,
and charge nothing for the examination. Dr. Phillips,
an expert graduate oculist and optican, has charge of our
optical department. '
Fresco Painting, Hardwood
Finishing, Signs and Gen
cral House Painting.
Leave orders at Fred C
nfGadke's Plumbing and Tin
suing Shop.
iSpriiigwater
IBlacksmith...
VVm, Whittington has open
.a general blacksmithing,
repairing and wood working
. shop at Springwater.
Ulorseshoeing a specialty.
Ckeney, the photographer, Is now
eawVtngtaip photographs.
Write or call for special price list at
Parkplace store.
Teachers Examination.
Notice la hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persona who may offer themselves as
candidates (or teachers of the achools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination at the court house in Oregon
City, Ore., Wednesday, April 11th, 1900,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated this the 21st dayof March, 1900.
N. W. BowLASD,
County School Superintendent Clacka
maa County Otegon.
P. 8. For county certificates only.
'
Special sale on games at Charman A
Co.'a cut-rate drugstore.
A PERFECT BATH ROOM
nentUl to perfect; comtoit tnd health. Our
eslimtte on putting In Plumbing Work mid
in
muterint used It oontklerwi
fitting fur Urge ul until house wl
surpassingly low when qiulllj ot
be found
work tud
We would be pleated to have an pporlunitT
(Otnoiuu ogures.
F. C. GADKE
A. N. WRIGHT The Iowa Jeweler
293 flon-ison Street, PORTLAND, OREOON
S. G. SKIDMORE & CO.
CUT RATE DRUGGISTS
Headquarters for Drugs and Chemicals, Com
pounding of Prescriptions and Receipts.
Lowest Prices on Patent Medicines, Brushes,.
Soap and Rubber Goods
151 3RD ST. PORTLAND, ORE.
MARKET REPORTS.
RYDMAN & CO.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions
and General Merchandise
CANBY, - - OREGON.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $3.003.25 ; graham
$2.65.
Wheat Walla Walla 5354cj valley
53c54j blueBtone 55c.
Oats White 3435c ; gray 32 33c.
Barley Feed $16; brewing $18 19.
Millstuffs Bran $17; middlings $22;
shorts $18; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $91I ; clover, 78;
Oregon wild $7.
Butter Fancy creamery 50c; sec
onds 4045c; dairy, 3542$c, store
2532c. . I
Eggs 10c
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.004.50;
hens $4.005; springs $23 25; geese,
$56; ducks $57; live turkeys 120
13c J dreBsed, 1416c.
Cheese Full cream 124C per pouna ;
Young America Ho.
Potatoes 50 and 79 cents per sack.
Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 90o
per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.50
2.00 per 100 pounds ; cauliflower 75o
per doxen ; parsnips 75c per sack ; celery
7075o per dozen; asparagus 67c;
neas 34c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evaporated 7tS 5
sun-dried sacks or boxes 45c; pears
sun and evaporated 56c; pitlesa plums
45Jc; Italian prunes 85cj extra
silver choice 58.
OBJCOON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 45.
Oats, 32.
Potatoes, 50 and 60 cents per sack.
Eggs, 2 per dozen.
Butter, 35 to 50 per roll.
Onions, red, 85o to $1 00 per sack;
yellow, $1 to $1.25.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound.
Dried prunes Italians, 4c; petite
and German, Sc.
ABUNDANCE
ol 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 are better than most
housekeepers can afford to buy.
Can we serve yon with our delicious
bread.
HEINZ & CO.,
Bakers and Grocers,
Opposite PostofBce - Oregon Cit
"CUPIDENE"
.Thin ff rest Mahlm
FVitalizur.tbe presort r
tion of famous French utiysUilan, will quickly cure you of all ner-
. iami Mannooo.
MANHOOD RESTORED
vous or diseases ot the generative ortcait., such as I
it nntlnn. 1 1 stnns a 1 losse hv c
bcss of discharge, WHICH 11 nolcherked leads to spermatorrhoea ana
plniples, Unfitness to Jlariv, ExliansUnn Drains, Varicocele and
IICK
am
.pABfl lrrp ail tne norrorsoi impuiem-y tiiriwt.ni,aBiiHiwM)w.
BEfORE NO ar I AH kidneys and the urinary organs oX all impurities,
CUPIDEWK strengthens and restores small weak organs.
S, J. " . ' ... . nnt ciwwi hv IHwinra Is bemuse nlnetT oer cent are tronbled wtth
- . 1 1, nils. CDl'IDEN E Is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. Uno Knilmonk
alaA written guarantee given and money returned If si i boxes does not effect a permanent eur
iMOaboa,slxtor5 ao,by mall. Send for ra circular and testimonial,
JLlVlKM aYO Li MKDICI.H K CO., P. a Box 2CW, 8an Fraiwleco, Cat. Jb-h6
G. A. HARDING, Oregon City, Oregon
Woodmen, Take Xotice.
We are now making contracts for wood
to be delivered next summer. Parties
desiring to sell will please call at our
office. -
Orkoon Citt Woolkh Mills.
sr - r a u iTrr a I .ms ,
If L JlNrf'
The Miners'
r' and Prosoectora
Favorite.
Unaffected by cold
or heat Winchester Am
munition is used by every
t one ana sola everywnere.
Send name and address on a
postal card for 148-page illus
trated catalogue. It is free.
Winchester Repeating Anns Co.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
tiT'8 Marteet st' 5811 FntncLsco' C1