OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 15,' 1901.
Special SalessJ
ON
Boots and Shoes
FOR
Next 90 Days,
General reduction in Shoes, some
of which, including children's
Shoes at cost General reduction
in all lines
G. W. GRACE,
On 7th and Center Sts.
Haskins Wilson, rhose husband, for
merly of Corvallis, is a commission mer
chant in Oregon City. Mr. Haskins
has been for 40 years a resident of Ben
ton county, all of the long period, ex
cept seven years at Monroe, having
been spent either in Corvallis or the
immediate vicinity. Corvallis Times.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
C. H.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
M. Walsh, of Milwaukie, was 'n town
Tuesday.
I. L. Clark, of Logan, was in the city
Wednesday.
Eugene Cumins, of Clarkes, was in
the city Tuesday.
George T. Howard visited Salem for a
few hours Sunday. "
Mrs. F. W. Sagar, of Logan, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
A. B. Haskins, of Corvallis, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J . E Ball, of Damascus,
were visitors in I own Tuesday.
J. G. Cumins, a Shubel sawmill man,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Eletha Cumins, of Shubel, has
been visiting Miss Myrtle Gurran,
William Johnson, of Sunnyside, was
a visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
William Griesenthaite, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Nelson has returned from
Silverton, where she spent the winter.
A. H. Olmstead, operator of the Logan
cheese factory, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mary Berger, of Eugene, was
visiting friends in the city during' the
week.
Miss Helen Gleason will commence a
spring term of school at Meadowcreek
Monday.
Mrs. 0. Wissinger, of Milwaukie, was
Visiting Mrs T. L. Charman, c uring
the week .
Deputy Field Assessor Nixon Blair, of
Elliott Prairie, was a visitor in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Ralph Young went to Silverton Tues
day, and expects to leave for Eastern
Oregon today.
Miss Ernestine Henrici, who has been
in Portland during the winter is visit
ing friends in this city .
C. T. Tooze, of Wilsonville, was in
the city Tuesday and reports the fall
grain looks exceeding well.
A. A. Baumann is here for a few days
from Phoenix, Arizona, on business.
He formerly lived in this city..'
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Da Pawq, of Port
land, visited her parents, Captain and
Mrs. T. F. Cowing last Sunday. .
S. A. D. Hungate and James Baty ar
rived in town from Molalla Monday,
The tormer has been looking after mat
tars on the farm.
Charles v . Kelly was out on the
street Monday, for the first time in
several weeks, having recently partially
recovered from a severe attack of pneu
tnonia.
Miss Sadie McGinnis, of Stockton,
Calif., who has been attending high
school in Portland for the pant eight
months, left Thursday morning for San
Francisco.
! B. F. Noyer, of Meadowbrook, who
was at Dawson last year, started on his
return trip Tuesday, and will go to
, Hunker creek. Hb son-jn-laxr, F. W.
Sager, ie already there.
1 Rev. S. Copely left Tuesday for Oak
i land, Calif., where he will viait hit
daughter for a few weeks. His pulpit
i will be filled by Rev. Lucas, of Portland,
during the former's absence,
j J. W. Boatman, who recently went to
California, has a position with the
; Sierra Flume & Lumber Company in
1 Tehama county. Mrs. Boatman and
1 children expect to join him in June.
j Rev. E. J. Thompson, well known to
many yeople in this city, has been
elected pastor of the Presbyterian
- church in Eugene. He has been in
Corvallis for a number of years past
Louis Reizenstein left last Friday for
Uunirnuir. Calif., to take a position in
LL. O T rr . . ....
ub p. r. omce there, which is now un-
4er the management of Arthur Pickthorn
ornierly of this city. Roseburg Re
view. When a small boy Mr. Rizeustein
lived in this city, lut at an early age
went to Roseburg, where he has made
his mark. (
RoberJ Bullard, a Carus farmer, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. T. W. Buller returned Wednes
day evening from a visit up the valley.
B. Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Barlow, is still very ill with typhrid fe
ver, D.F. Warner was in from Ourrins
ville for a couple of days, during the
week.
K. Tscharnig is still carrying his frac
tured arm in a sling, but is slowly im
proving.
Ex-Roadmaster W. H. Counsell, of
Milwaukie precinct, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Waymire, of Santa Rosa,
Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ad
die McClure.
Mrs. Rachel Bacon is recovering from
a severe attack of partial paralysis and
other complications.
' Mrs. J. P. Hines, of Seattle, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Holman,
returned home Monday.
Charles E. Murray was in the city
yestarday, having recently returned to
Portland from the Bound.
W. H. Stuart, who has bten em
ployed at Woodlawn for some time past,
returned to the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mre. Gilbert 0. Pottei, of
La Camas, Wash., have been visiting
his mother, during the past week.
Elwood Clark is a the family home
in Conallis, having been called there
by the death of his brother, Orrin.
V iley May, who was in from Carus
Wednesday, reports that the early
sown grain has a remarkably healthy
growth.
Walter Bradley, who has teen very
ill for ceveial months past, .is still in a
very critical condition, and there is but
liu(e change.
J. E. Hedges luic yesterday evening
lor untario and vale, Malheur county,
wheie b j is interested as an attorney in
a mining land suit.
Abel Meresse, of Forest Grove, was
the guest of Chester' Roake at Cau
thorn hall, last week. He returned
nojie Saturday. Corvallis Times.
Paul Hussock leturued Tuesday from
a short visit to Eastern Oregon. It is
his intention to locate there as soon as
he can wind up his business affairs
here,
Rev, D. T. Summerville, presiding el
der of the Methodist Episcopal chuich
district, oi urant's rasa, was visiting
Rev R. A. Atkins and family during
tue week.
John and Evan R. Williams returned
from Mullan, Idaho, the first of the
week. The latter will remain here
with his family, but the former will re
turn to Idaho.
Dr. C. B. Smith was in from Eagle
Creek Wednesday moruinir. and re
ported considerable sickness in that sec
tion, receiving calls by telephone be
fore he returned home.
Captain J. T. Apperson is home from
Union, he and other members of the
executive board of regents of the state
agricultural college, having inspected
the site for the Eastern Oregon experi
ment station.
Alonzo Ilaekins and his father, John
Haskins, took passage on the Modoc
yesterday morning for Oregon City
where they expect to remain. They
rented the place here and shipped their
household effjcts with tbem. Lon has
employment in the paper mills of that
city. Corvallis Gazette.
John Haskins leaves today for Ore
gon Cit where he will reside for a time,
at least, with his daughter, Mrs. Ivy
Money to loan at lowest rates,
Dye.
Russian white oats and Burbank po
tatoes for seed for sale. See samples at
Courier-Herald office.
An apron bazaar will be held by Zion's
guild of the Evangelical Lutheran
church on March 28th.
For Rent Furnished 14-room board
ing house, Inquire at the Cottage,
around the corner from the postoffice.
The latest ar.d best brands of cigars
and tobaccos are kept by P. G. Shark
Smokers' goods and confectionery, also
Fifty acres of land to rent, with sale
of lease; farming implements, cows and
he rees. A liouee and lot for $300
A public sale will be held at Canby,
Thursday, March 21st, of farming im
plements, including stump puller, po
tato planter, etc.
County Clerk Cooper issued marriage
licenses to Arabella Seely and Louis F.
Bahler on the 7th, Rosa Walker and
Robert Hargreaves on the 13th.
Next week Saturday and Sunday, the
Primitive Baptists will hold divine ser
vices in the old sehoolhouse on the west
side. A cordial invitation to all
The public sale of property that was
advertised to take place at the home of
Mrs. M . Lehr, near Needy, on Satur
day, has been indefinitely postponed.
Good reliable young team for sale ;
weight 1300 or 1400 each ; ages 4 and 6 ;
price $160. For further particulars call
at G. W. Grace's storeon Seventh street.
Zion's Guild, composed of the ladies
of Zion's Evangelical church, of this
city, will conduct an apron bazaar in
the Wish art building on upper Seventh
street, on the afternoon of March 28th
All friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Four more .Clackamas county di
vorce suits were filed in the ci rcuit court
this week, the ground in each case be'
Ing desertion. They are: Orry L, vs
George E. Stuart, George W, vs Anna
M. Stricklin, May vs John F. Olsom,
Addie I. vs Robert L. McClure.
There was a delnte at the Y. M. C. A
rooms Tuesday niiiht on the subject of
Women's Rights," J. W. Loder and
C. Haberlach appearing for the affirma
tive and Howard Brownell for the neg
ative. The judges handed down a de
cision in favor of the negative.
The stockholders of the Co-operative
Meat Market held a meeting Tuesday
evening and effected a legal organiza
tion. The following board of directors
were elected: William M. Sheahan,
J. W. McKay, R L. Greaves, H. C.
Carmack, William J. Wilson. A meet
ing of the board of directors will be held
soon to elect officers and transact othe r
business.
Come and Bee the joke on Squinin at
Shively'a this (Friday) evening.
Organ recital at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening, March 19.
The Derthic Club Quartette will sing
at the opera house this (Friday)evening.
Born, to Elmer Lankins and wife at
Clackamas Heights, on March 11th, a
son. ,
The 20th Century Club entertainment
at the opera house this j (Friday) eve
ning.
Mrs. Miller will give a reading for the
Boys Club entertainment at Shively's
this (Friday) evening.
Two nice houses to rent and o ne not
quite so nice. Rents, $3.50, $7 and $10
per month. O. A. Chen ey, opposite
Huntleys.
Hon. W. S. U'Ren will lectureon his
"Trip to South Africa" at Willamette
hall on Monday evening, March 18th,
under the auspices of the W. R. C.
Word was received from Springwater
Wednesday morning, that William
Whittington had Buffered a relapse from
his illness, and his condition is now
much worse.
Tom F. Cowing, Western Union tele
graph manager, slipped and fell last
Saturday, sustaining a sprain of one
ankle, which will lay him up for several
weeks.
Miss Anneita Gleason was the re
cipient of a delightful surprise party at
home Saturday evening which was pleas
antly passed with games, music, etc.
Ice cream, cake and other refreshments
were served.
The Motlers' Club metat Mrs. White's
residence last Thursday atternoon.
There was a good atteudance and a very
interesting meeting held. Hie subject
discussed wis "Truthfulness." The
next meet ing will be held at Mrs. A. H.
Johnson's home i March 21st, and the
subject will be "Courage." The lead
ers are Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Vondcr-
ahe. All mothers invited.
i; Golden Itule '.Bazaar I
i
Stevens BIdg., Opp. Bank of OregonJCity 1
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY I
LaCeS arge stock consisting of thread laces, Valencinnes, J
Victoria laces, Black and White Chantilly in various
widths and styles. X
Muslin Underwear AU sizes of Night Gowns' t
f muMin unuerwear, Chemisei Corset CoverSf Draw. .
ers, Underskirts, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
for Ladies,
X
X Gloves The Celebrated "Percy" Kid Gloves 1
I AUVtaj all the latest shades, guaranteed, $ I. Oo.
Belts e 'ate 'atest Novelties in Silk, Velvet and
Leather Belts with eold trimming and cold soikes
o (J t &
hanging down side.
l7Trc T-Tatc All the latest styles for spring now on sale
1VJ.CU 5 1 ld,li, Large gtock of Caps for Men and Boys j.
D.fA-m All shaDes and size for shooninff. lunch, flowers B
AJrt&ISXUSy . . p ancvwork Etc .
, - -J , ,
frrsmf Mirsr ' Large stock of "Royal Steul," the best grevl;
VJidllUCWtUC, granite) als0 the Blue and white Enamef-fei
ed Steel ware ?t ci ' orices.
QiJ-fiYr Nc lies 1 1 Box Paper, Memorandum Books ,
if all sizes, Fonn.oin Pens 50c, 200 page Ledg-, J
ers, Journals or Day Books 24.,.
Golden Bule Bazaar
Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices.
Seeds! Red clover, alsike, timothy,
orchard grass, blue grass, garden seeds,
all kinds, bulk or in packages.
A. Robertson.
Kitchen j
Drugs
: ;
Rectal.
Mrs. Lucelle D'Alt erti, the celebrated
dramatic soprano and Prof. Alfred H.
Lough, the eminent English organist,
will give one of their interesting recitals
in the Congregational church Tuesday
evening, March 19th. The reputation of ,
these artists is too well known to re
quire extended notice. Mrs. D'Alberti
is recognized as one ot the leading so
pranos and has appeared with great suc
cess in all the Eastern cities. Prof.
Laugh has appeared as concert organist
with immense success in both this
country and Europe. The program will
contain gems from classical and modern
operatic selections and will please all
lovers of music. Oregon City is fortu
nate in being able to attract such artists.
Reserved seats on sale at Huntley's
drug store. 0
Funeral or the Late Robert K.
rotter.
The funeral services in memory of
the Robert K. Pot'er were held at
St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednes
day afternoon, and were conducted by
Bishop Morris, of Portland, and Rev.
P. K. Hammond. The church was
crowded, and McLoughlin Cabin, Na
tive Sons, attended in a body. The ser
vices were very impressive. The many
floral offerings were elaborate and tasty
in design. The interment was in
Mountain View cemetery.
Several Orders Handed Down bu
County Judge Ruan During
the Week.
"Pure Food" Spicc$
Of all the food products used daily
in the kitchen, spices are the most
commonly adulterated.
Pure food law6 have been passed
by a number of States in an effort to
stop the practice, but without avail.
I afford you absolute protection in
this matter, for I carry the following
"Pure Food" Ground Spices, which
are guaranteed free from adulteration :
. Allspice, Red Pepper,
Black Pepper, Cloves, .
Cinnamon, Jamaica
Ginger, Mustard, Mace.
Other Kitchen Drug$
Fifty per cent more Extract of
Vanilla than you have been getting
and this made from selected Mexican
Vanilla Bean. No Tonka Bean, no
coloring matter, no nothing but pure
Vanilla.
Why not turn over a new leaf and
try some Baking Powder that you
know is absolutely Pure? Made from
the receipt of the United States Agri
cultural Chemist. Pure Cream Tar
tar two parts, Puro Bicarbonate Soda
one part, Pure Corn Starch one part.
This Baking Powder will coBt you
about one half as much as the adver-l
Using kind. j
Tfie tafe place J
lo get dntfjt is t
at a drug tlore.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Oregon City. Or. DRUQQLST.
Between Two Hearts .
The Between Two Hearts Company,
which play here next Saturday evening,
March 16th, is said to be an exceptiona
ble good company. It is an Eastern or
ganization under the direction of Earl
and Nelgen. The cast includes several
well known artists headed by Miss Cath
erine Tabor, who has been connected
with some of the best Known stars, hav
ing played leading roles with Leonard
Grover, William A. Brady, Paul Gil
more and others. The remainder of the
cast is in capable hands, and H. H
Earl as Agnstus Chumley gives to the
stage au entirely new character, and has
won for hiinnel:' a reputation us one of
the beet portrayers of character parts
The play is a society drama with every
day life, and teaches a good moral lee
son. The strry is simple and full of
heart interest. It contains comedy,
pathos and sensationalism, and during
the action of the play clever specialties
are introducedr
Among the most prominent members
areEd H. Felt, William H.. Ballantyre
Wade Rhine, Arthur Miller and the
Misses Leona Leigh and Ansta Allen
John JNeigen is to oe congratulated on
securing such a capable company.
Going East.
It you intend to take a trip East, ask
your agent to route you via The Great
Wabash, a modern and up-to-date rail
road in every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha or St. Louts to Xsew Yor
and New England points. All trains
run via Niagara Falls and every througl:
train has free reclining chair cars, sleep
ing and dining cars.
Slop over allowed on all tickets atNi
agara Falls.
' Rons 0. Cmnb.
Pacific Count Pas. Agent.
Los Angeles, Cut.
,C. S. Chan- t, Gen'l. Pass Agent.
Ht. Louis, Mo.
lsi-y K . .
At Congregational Church Tuesday
Evening, March J!).
PROBATE COURT.,
The appointment of A. T. Cochran n
administrator of the estate of J. L.
Cochran, was confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of Julia
Staben. deceased'' Fred K
utor. was urantad a rmt.iiinn tn irom me country to fee the presiuent
horse, one cow. one heifer. 100 buHhelfl Captain Apperson, who was register n'
of oats and 29 sheep, at private or pub-
Roar of The Sails.
The death of ex-President Harrison
brings to the memory of many Oregon
City people a day 12 or 12 years ago
when that distinguished individual ad
dressed a large crowd , from the rea
platform of his private car, with Bab
McKee standing in plain view. It wa
a gala day and decorations were con
spicuously displayed in the vicinity
depot. Hnndreds of people came in
IT
DRUaQLST.
A Horrible Out Drunk
"Of large sores on my little daughter's
head developed into a ease of scaldhead"
writes O. D. Jsbill of Morganton, Term.,
but Bucklen's Arnica tialve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples,
Sores, L leers and Piles. Only 25c at
Geo. A. Harding's. .
HnftfllA ftlfin In flnt auilu nactnin arw.lr
farm produce, farm implements and
household goods for the junior heirs.
In the matter of contesting of the will
of Hiram Fellows, deceased. Orlando
Fellows, contestant. This matter came
on for a hearing the proponent appear
ing by G. L. Hayes, and contestant by
Latourettes, his attorneys, and on stipu
lation of sid parties bv their attorneys
in open court made the trial of the i's
sues herein, is set to begin March 21st,
1901, at 10:30 a. in ; and it is also stip
ulated that each and every allegation of
me proponent s petition lor orobote is
considered denied, and also that each
ana every allegation of the contestant's
petition is considered denied by the an
swer of the proponent.
Gertrude Kueht was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Wulf C.
Kuehl, who died at Milwaukie on
March 7th,
The real property belonging to the es
tate of James A. Harliur, deceased, was
ordered sold.
Theresa Staben was appointed guar
dian of Henry, George and Arthur Sta
ben, minors, and it was further or
dered that Fred Kamrath, administra
tor of the estate of Julia Staben, de
ceased, pay over to said guardian, the
sum of $380 for the support of said mi
nors. Death of Mrs. Martha J. Shaw, a
Prominent Pioneer.
Mrs. Martha J. Shaw, ged75, and a
pioneer of 1852, retired in her usual
health at the home ot her son, Officer
Ed Shaw, Wednesday night. At four
o'clock on the following morning she
died suddenly without a previous win
ing, presumably from heart trouble.
.Mrs. bhaw was one of the niot favor
ably known of esrly Clackamas county
pioneers. She was born in Paris county,
NenuicKy, j-eoruary, iszb, and was
mained to Jefferson R. Shaw in 1814,
me inner flying in m. ihey Immi
grated to Oregon in 1852. and located 1
donation land claim, near the mouth ff
the lualatin river, residing there until
1878, when they removed to Oregon
City. The deceased left the following
children: Samuel W. Shaw, West
Lake, Idaho; Mrs. James li. Upton,
urs. snnnie AlcKean, Mrs. Mary llel
ler, Portland; Jefferson R. and Ed L.
Shaw end Mrs. C. D. Latourette. Ore
J gon City.
the land office, gave the address of wel
come. When the president's car pulled
out, the applause was deafening. Au
unfortunate accident, however, occurred.
Frank Albright grasped the president'
hand (or a fnrewijll shake as the train
was pulling out, and was thrown to tb -ground,
receiving injuries, that confine'
him to his room for some time. Presi
dent McKinlev will be in Oregon if
1 Inv. flnrl will tii-nltnlilir iva na A ruai
platform oration.
A lon-distunce meoBuge from Wash
Ington brings the information that Re'
ceiver Galloway will hold down his html
office billet for awhile.
All spring rhymers cannot be poets
No more than cattle can bo goats.
The principal of Canemah school,
Vir. Shiock,
With a strap gave some bad boys
A shock.
The strap was handed back by
Mr. Toole.
And the board endorsed the teacher,
Giving Canemah a model school.
First-class board at reasonable rater
can be obtained at the Red Front Housf
Dr. R. B. Beatie, dental offices, room
15 and 16, Weiuhard building.
A few watches for sale cheap 1
Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1,
When In town get your dinner at tb-
Red Front House. Meals 15 cents.
The latest out Try the marshmallor
kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. '
A brand new top b iL'gy for sale at 1
sacrifice. Inquire at Courier-Heral ;
office.
' Had to Conquer or Die.
"I was just about gone." writes Mr
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N
C, "I had Consumption so bad that th
best doctors said I could not live mor
than a month, but I began to use I'
King's New Discovery and was wholl.
cured by' seven bottles and am no
stout and well." It's an unrivaled life
saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, L .
Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible fo
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever
Croup or Whooping Cough. Guaran
tceed bottles 50c and fl.00. Trial bot
ties free at Geo. A Harding's drug store.
i