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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. APRIL 6. lono. 4- I McKittrick's . shoes is now complete. I McKittrick's . black are world beaters. MclSittriCk'S tatfturn balmorals at 1 : $3.00 are perfect dreams. ; '" McKittrick's infants' red sandals at 75c arethe cutest little things in existence. McKittrick's Misses' tan sandals at $1.25 . are. just the thing for summer. McKittrick's youths' and boys' tan vici bals at $1.75 and $2.00 are full dress. carries a full line of ladies' Frenth heel shoes in balmorals or oxfords. See our diplay windows. McKITTRICK The Shoe Man" wexi oorjr to oreaon Citv Bank. OREfMN mtv v . PERSONAL MENTION. Frank N. Partch, of Damascus, was in town Friday. Mrs. W. C. Green is visiting relat.'v.'S At Oathlamet, Christian Hoag, of Highland, was in the city Friday. v Frank Ott, ot Clackamas, was. a via tor in town Friday. James Woodward, of Mulino, was in Oregon City Tuesday. f . 1. Davis, 01 uiacKamas, was in Or egon City Wednesday. C. D. F. Wilson was down from Un .ion precinct Wednesday. Dr. R. Gouoher and G. W. Mallatt, of Mulino, were in the city Friday. Mrs. Adolph Willey is spending the week with her parents in'Portland. T. J. Bohna, a well known resident of Damascus, was in town Wednesday. Henry Miley, the Wilsonyille post master, was in Oregon City Monday. William Vaughan, of Milalla, was in town for several days during the week. Justice J. 0. Haines, of Oswego, and wife, were visitors in town Wednesday. John L. Eri and Andrew P. Hougham were in from Sandy Monday. Henry Fanton, a well known resident of Canby, was in Oregon City Saturday. Justice of the Peace J. A. II inJolph and wife, were in from Viola Monday. Hon. John Dennison, acting postmas ter at Meadowbrook, wis in town Wednesday,- E. Sadie White has returned to Sump ter, accompanied by her father, Jrhn 0. Martin. William Kuehl and Remo Pollock, of Milwaukie, were visitors in the city Satuiday. Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, of Ponland, 'a visiting her patents, Mr. au'd Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury. Claus Krohn and Columbus Klein- emith, of Highland, were in the city Saturday. . . Miss Myrtle Taylor, who is a ptipil ' the state normal school at Monmouth, is expected home for a short visit, Satur day. ' HI NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices Among the goods which have arrived this week are the following: .Easter Neckwear for Ladies'. and Gentlemen. " . - Novelties in linen handkerchiefs. Several shades in stationery. A complete line of fishing tackle. Lunch baskets (all sizes) - Dinner baskets (with flask.) Tin and graniteware of every description. ; - Garden seeds and garden tools. . We InYite all to Visit tie Golden Role and Inspect Onr Styles and Prices. stock of spring and summer gents' $2.'o vici bal tan or n or-- w v w a 4 Michael Gross and Johann G. Vopp, of Wilsonville, were visitors in town Saturday. 1 Mrs. . H. Cowing left TneBday for Albany, where she will visit her mother for a month. J. C. Taylor has been ill for several days. His extreme old age enfeebles his condition. Jacob Herman, Fred H. Kamrath and Julius Bebrednt were in from Beaver Creek, Saturday. August Kanne, a prominent republi can of Clackamas precinct, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. A. Bluhm, of ClarkeB, a prominent young man of that section, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Charles B. Purdy, Bates 0. Hawley and Samuel Gerber, of Logan, were vis itors in town Monday. Miss Anna Hiccinbothem, a promi nent schoolteacher, of Redland, was in Oregon City during the week. Sol Garde, head salesman in I. Sel ling's store, left Sunday for a several months visit to Europe. He expects '.0 return during the fall month u Miss Ethel Gibson, of Corvallis, and Miss Maggie Pomeroy, of Portland, have been visiting Miss Echo Samson. John and Henry Howard left for Wood burn Monday, where they have an extensive contract of cutting railroad wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marks were down from Marks' Prairie Wednesday, and went to Portland to hear Bryan speak in the evening. . Major Thomas Charman, who has been confined to . his room with rheu matic troubles for some time past, is now able to walk about the houBe. A. E, Holcomb, of Clackamas, now located temporarily at Malheur, was in town Monday. He is home on a short visit, but will return during the latter part of this week. Mrs. George T. Howard and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil more, at St. Helens. Mr. Howard was at St. Helens, and remained over Sunday with his family. ADAMS BROS. . C. W. and W. P. Herman were in from Molalla Friday. ' ' Mrs. C. T. Howard, of Mulino, was a I visitor in the city TneBday. . . j Mrs. Rachel Bacon, the well known pioneer, is reported to be very ill. . T. S. Mann and family have removed from Clackamas Heights to Portland. Mrs. L. 0. Cap'es and daughter, Miss Nina, visited Mrs. Rogers at Milwaukie, Sunday.' Harry B yles has moyed up from Portland, and is now emnlved in Poake's iron foundry. . Mr. and Mrs. Lou Young have moved in from Milk Creek, and are again resi idents of Oregon City. J. L. Stewart and sons were in from Meadowbrook Monday. He recently removed there from Marion county. A.F. Jack, ol Mara uam. one of the principal promoters of the Butte Creek Fair Association was in town yesterday. Phillip Roos and family have moved from upper Seventh street to lower Eighth street. A. Knaon and family now occupy the house recently vacated by Mr. Koos. W. A. White has rece-ved a letter from his brother, F. F. White, who is mini jg near Dawson City. He is wait ing for the Bpring clean-up, but expects to go to the American Bide later. J. R. Gilmore, of this citv. who is in cubating chickens on an extensive scale, will move out to the Harry Sloner place soon, and will engage in poultry raising. Lharles Gilmore recently purchased this place. T E. Gault returned Monday from Sissons, Calif., where he was in the em ploy of the McCloud Lumber Oompany. Mr. Gault has a brother working at the mills. He found the climate very cold. as the elevation is 4000 feet above the sea level there. Mr. Gault may return there about 3 une 1st. Tom F. Cowing, jr., who was filling the position of night operator for the Western Union Te.egraph Company at Baker City for the past six weeks, re turned Saturday.' He has again re sumed his old place as manager of the Western Union office and agent of Wells, Fargo & Co's express. George Harrington, who has been in the employ of the Wiley B. Allen Com pany at Portland for some time past, came Saturday, and after visiting rela tives here over Sunday, went to High land to visit his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Harrington. Mr. Harrington ex pects to leave on the next steamer for Cape Nome. J.R.Marks, the Canby commission merchant, was in town Wednesday. He states that there are many thous ands bushels of potatoes still ' in- the hands of Clackamas county growers. They held on for better prices when po tatoes were bringing a good figure in the market, and are new left with a stock of tubers on hand, and a low market. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Hear all the new songs at the Great Barlow Minstrels Monday, Apr 1 9, bt Shively's. At the Golden Rule Bazaar, the shirts fit the collars, the collars fit the shirts, and both fit the wearer. , If you want good, fresh and reliable vaccine virus for vaccination, go to Char man & Co., cut-price druggists. Fifteen men employed in one depart ment at the Willamette paper mills, gave notice , Wednesday, that they wanted an increase of wages.' Who is the next president? Why Harry Ward is the "Next President of Minstrelsy." Just tell them that you saw him, at the opera bouse, Monday, April 9. - Clackamas District Pomona Grange will meet with Warner Grange, New Era, Wednesday, April 11, 1900, at 10 a. m. Come one, come ail. T. R. A. Sellwood, Master. -Hugh Cannon, the most remarkable ' buck and wing dancer in the world, is a I special feature with the Great Barlow 1 Minstrels. Coming Monday April 9, at I Shively's opera house. cents up. Miss Gold- Grebe Harder & Co. have opened a new farm implement warehouse at 182 to 138 Madison street, Portland, where they will eell first-class machinery at the lowest possible price. Nice things for man The proper fur nishings for all sorts of occasions. All stylish goods, too, the kind that are fashionable and proper this season at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Miss Albee re-opened he' kindergar ten classes yesterday in the center room of the Shively block, fronting on Sev enth street. School was adjourned one day in order to make the change. All the latest styles in Commencement programs at Courier-Herald office. Call and see them. Remember the Barlow Minstrels are all white. See the grand street parade Monday noon. Ticketspn sale at Hunt ley's book store. Barlow Minstrels coming April 9, at Shively's opera house. Palm Sunday will be celebrated at the Congregational church by appropri ate services. Special music will be ren dered. The morning theme will be "Jesus Beyond in Lifo's Gethsemanes." All are invited. Albert Knapp, on Saturday .purchased the Palace saloon, opposite the post office on the corner, which he will im prove an I fit up in a first-class manner. He will keep nothing but the best wines, liquors and cigars. . A Bargain -100 acres, 6 miles south of Oregon City, for trade for Oregon City house and lot or for sale cheap for cash on installments. Timber will pay for same several times over when cut. Some improvements. Inquire.' at Courier- Herald office. A law, passed by the last legislature, gives a farmer who has a wide tire on his wagon a rebate of $4 per year for four years on his taxes. All havins wagons of this sort should make it known to the sheriff when paying taxes and he'll look after the rebate for you. Mrs. Susan Terwadow, of Eagle Creek, was arrested and arraigned be fore County Judge Ryan Wednesday on a charge of insanity. Dr. Sominer conducted the medical examination, and it was decided that she was sane, and consequently ordered discharged from custody. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, April 8, "Doctrine of . Atonement." Sunday school at 12:10. Wed nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A coi dial invitation is extended to all who desire to attend these services. Dr. M. 0. Strickland received a tele- grain from H. F. Pusey, at Stockton, Calif., Wednesday, stating that his mother, Mrs. Thomas Pusey, had died the night previous, The deceased lived at Barlow for several yearB. She was the mother of Mrs. W. P. Hawley, Mrs. George and Henry Pusey. J. B. Short and family arrived on Tuesday evening from Eastern Oregon in their house-wagon drawn by a four-horse-team. Mr. Short reports that not alone in Baker City, biit also in Surnp- ter and Uranite hundreds 01 men are vainly peeking work and more are com' ing. Prosperity has not yet struck that section. W. H.Mattoon, of Viola, and L. E. Armstrong, of Redland, were in town Wednesday, and announced that there would be a road meeting at the Viola school house Saturday, The object of the meeting is to get the people of that section of the country interested in planking the Abernethy road. The board of county commissioners has ex pressed a willingness to aid in the mat ter, if the citizens will do their part. The following will be the musical pro gram at the Congregational church for Palm Sunday: At the mornlrg service Miss Mary Miles will sing "Rodney's Cavalry." During the evening service the choir will render "Darkly Rose the Guilty Morning" by Dudley Buck, with obligato solo by Mrs. Clark Ganong, Mrs. Chas. Wesley Pope will also sing a solo. The pastor's themes will be "Jesus Beyond in Life's Gethsemanes" and the "Crucifixion." Delegates to the convention can find all the latest novelties in shirts, collars anl t!es at the Golden Rule Bazaar, next door to posto flics. Thtre will be a grand bicycle parade in Oregon City on April 14th at 7 p. m. Four prizes will be offered as follows : First, a coaster-brake for the most comical bi cycle costume ; 2nd, gold medal to the most graceful lady rider; 8rd, bicycle lamp for the most artistically decorated wheel ; 4th, cyclometer for the neatest bicycle costume. The parade will start at the Y. M. C. A. building and pro ceed to the woolen mills; then return to the starting point. One object of the meet is the organization of a bicycle club at the close of the parade. Mayoi Latourette has ordered the streets cleaned for this occasion. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if i fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is 00 each box. 23c. Sailors from 23 smith. ;ion Department rescript The most important thing about the drug business the compounding of prescriptions probably receives the least thought on the part of the public generally. It is not because the public does not care, but because most druggists seem to prefer to say little or nothing about it. Possibly that preference in someases is due to a belief that the siibject is too deep for the public,Nand possibly the prefer ence in other cases is due to the fact that their systems are not sufficiently systematic to withstand the judgment of the public. However that may be, I want everybody to know about my system. . I buy only such drugs as I know are pure. Purity is the first consideration. Price is second. No individual is absolutely infallible, and therefore every pt escription is checked over by a second man before it leaves my store.'" : '...'...' " This has proved a positive safeguard against error. Everything in my prescription d partment is modern and com plete in every respect. , I do not entrust prescriptions to boya , t I employ registered pharmacists, who know all the details of prescription filling from the bottom up. Futhermore, the prescription department is under my personal supervision, and I have been compounding prescriptions pretty much all my life. I am not talking excellence in order to excuse myself for charging what my competitors might call high prices. 1 do not charge high prices. Many staple goods are sold at decidedly cut-prices. : My prices for prescriptions are never more than most of my competitors very often they are less. Let me fill your next prescription. C. G. HUNTLEY Turkish Bath Cabinets $5.00 The third of the series of indoor baBe- ball games will be played between the Y. M.O. A. and Company F teams at the gymnasium Saturday night for the championship silver cup now on exhibi tion in Burmeister & Andresen's show window. The winners must get three games out of five. The Y. M. O. A. has already won two games, coming out one ahead last Saturday night. If their luck continues, Saturday night's game will close the contest. The Salem Y. M. C. A. team, who were the champions of the state last year, will play the local Association team at the gymnasium Tuesday night. The pere-nell of the Salem team Is as follows: Joe Evan?, J. Hileman, Dr. Olinger, R. Cox,. W. Bradshaw, Chauncey Bishop, Bert Olin ger, Al Disqua, Charles Zanker; um pire, R. Holman, At the regular monthly meeting o city council Wednesday the ordinances authorizing the purchase of 600 yards of crushed rock to be used on Molalla ave enue, and repealing the act conditionally appropriating $500 out of the road fund for the construction of the proposed road from Third street to the top of the bluff, were passed. There were some lively tilts between Councilman Schuebel and Charman over the passage of lmei or dinances. Councilman Koerner at tempted to pour oil on the sea of troub les, but there. was still a lack of har mony. At an adjourned meeting to be held Monday night, the special sower committee will present their report. Schuebel will tender his resignation as councilman, on account of changing his residence from the third to the second ward. To Stock Growers If you want to breed Shorthorn Dur ham stock go to Fredrich Bluhm. The age of his bull was two years on the 25th of December, 1899. His size Is as follows: Height, 4ft. 6 inches; length, 4 ft. 5 inches; girth, 8 ft. Service in sured, $1. If there Is any more infor mation wanted can on Fkedbich Bluhm, " 1 Bhubel 0t- Children's bats a specialty at Miss Goldsmith's. New veilings, chiffons and new novel' ties in mill'mry. , Miss Goldsmith's. I THE I OPPOSITE Has just received from New York a I line of ladies' neckwear, the very latest and at the New prices. Laces from and a tine line of embroideries and in- ; sertions Remember the only place to save money is at the Fair. . . . Prescription Druggist OREGON CITY Rev. D. E. Finks, trave ling represen tative of the Presbyterian woraens1 board of home missions, gave a very en tertaining and instructs illustrated leo tureon the work at the Presbyterian church 8nnday night. His lecture showed that vastly more effective work could be done among the heathen in our own land, than in foreign countries. The Presbyterian board is doing a grand work among the poor white people in the mountains of the south, the inhabi. tants of New Mexico, the Indians in va rious sections of the country and among the children of the Mormons in Utah, Tbo lecture gave the auditors a rare op portunity to learn nomething of the In habitants iu our own country and our own people. The fact is not generally realized that there are millions of igno rant, poverty-stricken white people in the south, who need only the civilizing influence of education and Christianity to convert them into a most desirable class of citizens. Rev. Finks gave an interesting lecture on Alaska Monday night. New walking hats and sailors just opened. Miss Gold smith. Qiitcresting Prices. 19 lbs. Dry Gran'd Sugar $1 00 Good Roast Coffee, 2 lbs. ........ 25 Fine Roast Coffee, 3 lbs 60 ' Lemons, each......... 01 Rolled Oats, 10 lbs 26 Arm & Hammer Soda C4 7 pkgi, Garden or Flower Sueds. . 25 10 bars Laundry Soap 25 New arrivals, straw hats, linen hats, ladies' spring jackets, silk capes, lin ings, percales, etc. Trade for Produce. Med Front OREGON CITY, ORE. FAIR j POSTOFFICE I York lowest cash 11-2 cents per yd.,