OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901.
TTttttT TTTTTTTt """TTtTTTTT t
:: Special Sale-a
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
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
1 i
IT'S A FISH
J
Yet it can't swim but it travels on four of the
best wheels ever put under a load and is built
in Racine, Wis. It's a
Wagon, come and see it
Alter you have looked this FISH over we will
then show you the newest and most up-to-date
line of .
HARVESTING MACHINERY
and FARM IMPLEMENTS MADE
Don't take our word, come and see for yourself,
then we can prove to you that we can save
you money.
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT GO.
208 Front Street
i '
Portland, Oregon
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. Fryer, of Molalla, was in Oregon
'City Thursday.
L. A. Young is home from a trip to
Eastern Oregon.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery is at Astoria
on a short visit.
VV. F. Kirk, of Beaver Creek, was
in town Tuesday.
0. Robbing, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
T. W. Foster, of Logan, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
H. Iderhoff.of Stafford, was in Oiet.on
City Thursday on business.
Our motto: "High quality and low
prices." Miss C. Go'dauiith.
William Clements, of Wilhoit, was a
visitor in Oregon City Fiiday.
Mib. G. 0. Brownell has been con
fined to the house with meases.
William Bilyeu, of Jifferson, is visit
ing J. F. Montgomery and family.
Mrs. G. W. Stafford, of Portland, was
Veiling friends in tne city yesterday.
Mrs. John Spangler, of Co'vallis,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. P rter.
Mayor Charles N. Wait, of Canby,
was an Oregon City viuilor Wednesday.
M. P. Chapman returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Floriston, Calif
tharlee llolman, ol Portland, was in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. V. Y. Moyer leaves this week
for Marysville, Calif., to join her bus
band.
William R. Logus is home from Brit
ish Columbia, and will remain here for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cowing are here
from the Sound, visiting relatives and
friends for a few days,
W. W. Bradley H ft yesterday for Ab
erdeen, Wash., and other points, seek
ing a business location.
Frank Brown has returned from the
Coos river hatchery and will remain
here duiing the summer.
E. A. Leighton and Charles Ely left
yesterday for a three week's trip to
Southern Oregon by private conveyance.
W. B. Wiggins ariived from Seaside
Sunday and returned the following day
accompanied by bis family, who will
make t heir home there.
Fred Nelson, who U djw employed at
the paer mills, expects in a few days
to re-enter the naval service. He made
record for himself while in the service
oi the battleship Oregon.
Meldrum F. McOown is interested in
the Union livery stable at Medford, and
makes frequent tiips to Jacksonville,
says the Times.
Mr. R. J. Moore was in from Molalla
Thursday to meet her daughter, Mrs. L.
V. Fox, of The Dalles, who will visit, hor
parents for a month.
K. H. Gabbert returned Thursday
from a week's visit with his father at
Myrtle Creek, who is very low. Mrs.
Gabbert stopped at Eugene on her way
home for a visit.
County Clerk E. H. Cooper and Pe-
cordi r T. P Randall are elected
gatf-s frurn Lone Star lodge, I. O. 0. F.
at Clackamas to attend the grand lodge
in iiaker Gity in May.
Dan Howe and Mr. Jennings, of Port
land, the rectd-breaking salmon sports
men, were at the falls Wednesday, but
hadnolm k. If there are any finh in
the stream Dan will get them
Herbert Bestow, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Sunday. Mr. Bestow took
an active part on the program of the
EaJer services at the Congn-galional
church.
Henry Adin and Henry Peters, of
Wileonville, were in town yesterday, and
stated that acti ve efforts are being made
to establish a creamery at that place, to
be operated by a creamery man from
uemany. xue creamery will be a go if
the muit lrom 150 cows can be secured.
So far only 96 cows have been secured.
M Kl.ono- 1, :... ... j .
roiurnea irom a
trip to Aorthern California, more satis
neu man ever to live In Oregon. He
says that section is not to be compared
i. a. . t
wiin uregon ior urming and that he
saw eight horses laboriously hauling a
n-incupiow. while there, a heavy
iroBi occurred that killed considerable
fruit, but not injuring the oranges verv
much.
Mrs. L. L. Torter has a new grand
piano.
Born, April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Robbs, a girl.
New arrivals daily in ready-to wear
hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Milk cows for sale by Reiber & Berg
man, corner 14 h and Main streets, Ore
gon City.
A social and dance will be given by
King's Daughters of tbe Episcopal
church on Friday at the Armory.
Mrs. Charles B. Moores entertained
the Dickens Club at her home last
Monday afternoon, it being the regular
weekly meeting.
Items handed in about people visiting
in Portland, must mention their enter
tainers. This is required to distinguish
shoppers from visitors.
An ice cream social will be given at
the M. E. church on Friday evening,
April 19. A good program will be pre
pared for the occasion. All are invited.
A free phonograph and stereopticon
entertainment will be given by the
iVoodmen on May 9th. The program
consists of one hundred songs and views.
Ft-ls & Co.'s Hand worker's soap at
Golden Rule Bazaar. It is the best or
workmen, machinists, printers, etc.
Removes the dirt quickly and softens
the bands.
Lost or Strayed From Canby a bay
pony with bald face, and nop in one ear.
Liberal reward for information leading
to recovery by A. Bissell, Canby, or
Shank & Bissell. Oregon City.
A "SiWnt" social will be given at
Shively's opera house on Tuesday eve
ning by the Y. P. S, C. E. of the Presby
terian church. A program will be pres-,
ented and ice cream and cake served.
Strayed From my place near Oregon
City, a bay filly, coming 3 years Id;
small white spot on forehead; rather
blocky built. Suitable reward for in
formation. W.E.Wells, Oregon City.
An entertainment will be given at
Salvation army hall on Saturday eve
ning at 4 o'clock by tbe children . There
will be songs, recitations, music, etc.
After the program is rendered ice cream
and cake will be served.
It is expected that Upper Seventh
street will be repaired so that teams can
cross the street as soon as tbe weather
improves. This street was left in this
condition by the contractors who put in
tbe hill sewer system last fall and wiit
ter. An experienced cheese man proposes
to establish a factory in Oregon City if
a sufficient number of cows can be se
cured. This matter will be discussed at
a board of trade meeting on Friday,
when all public spirited citizens should
be present.
The Gladstone-Parkplace W. 0. T. U.
had a very enjoyable gathering and en
tertainment the other evening at the
church. The organization is flourishing
and tbe principal officers are president,
Mrs. II. E. Croes; vice president, Mrs.
T. M. Gault; recretary, Mrs. J. J.
Brown.
Next Sunday evening the pastor of
the Congregaiional church will preach a
sermon to the Boys of the Twentieth
Century Club. The theme wi 1 be "Tbe
Glory of Being a Young Man in the Be
ginning of the Twentieth Century." All
the boys are especially invited.
James P. Lovett has moved from the
Gurnett house on the West Side, and
will now occupy part of the house of
Major Charman, his father-in-law. The
Gurneit house was recently sold by the
owners to J W. Moffatt. who will
shortly occupy it with his bride.
A movement is on foot to improve
Center street from Seventh to Fifth and
half of the property owners have signed
petitions which require the signatuie of
one more property owner. This section
of the street is one of the worst places
in Oregon City and should be improved
byallmeams. Improvements of this
kind enhances the value of property and
owners should not object to them.
County Clerk Cooper has issued mar
riage licenses to the fullowing persons
duing the past week: Lizzie II. Ren-
wick and Earl Mertz April 2, Cora J.
Fletcher and Bartholomew Cronin on
the 8th, Josephine Stewart and
Alpliose E. Stewart, 8tb, Ruth
Vanghan and Bird Bevens 9th, Elsie J.
Newell andCharles D. Hunter 9th, Ber
tha Took and William Rail 10th, Carrie
Baty and John Stubbs lOih.
For a Ten-cant Lunch try Carlisle's
Home Bakery, opposite Armory ; first
class coffee. First rate square meal 25c.
William Rail and Miss Bertha Took,
both of Oregon Cityv were marred at St.
Paul's church Wednesday, Rev. P. K.
Hammond officiating.
Considerable building is going on at
Molalla. Raymond Dickey's house, G.
Freyer's barn and Mr. Johnson's house
are some of the new buildings. Tbe lat
ter bought 1S9 acres of Mrs. Robert
Baty's farm
James F. Rait, recently of New Jer
sey, went fishing in the Abernetby this
week, and being unable to catch any
fish with In 'ok and line he jumped into
the raging -vatersafer them, but all
he caught was a ducking.
Mrs. W. W. Aldredge entertained a
number of friends last Saturday night
with a musicals. There were several
special selections by Aldredge Bros , and
other numbers were given. Refreth
ments were served, and dancing fol
lowed .
Ex-Mayor T. W. Sullivan is having
an elegant 10-rooin house built on his
property on Tenth street, opposite the
Catholic church. It will be a two-story
structure with a concrete basement, and
the location will afford a fine view of
the river.
Sixty-one applicants are taking the
teachers' examination at the court
house this week, the examining board
biing County Superintendent Zinser,
Ara McLaughlin and T. J. Gary. Seven
of the applicants desire certificates
teachers of primary grades.
Mrs L L. Porter entertained the Der-
thic club at her home last Monday eve
ning. Features of the evening's enter
tainment was a violin Bulo by Mrs
Brown with accompaniment by Mrs.
Hogg, both of Portland. Mrs John
Humphrey sang a solo, and Mrs. E. E.
Williams gave several instrumental se
lections. '
The vestry of St. Paul's church held
its annual meeting Monday night, and
re-elected the following vestrymen and
officers: Senior Warden, H. L. Kelly;
junior warden, John Humphreys; sec
retary, H. M. Templeton; treasurer,
George A. Hauling; vestrymen, William
Wright, Dr. Francis Freeman and W, '
B. Stafford. A vote of thanks wai
passed in favor ot Mrs. Belle Harding
for furnishing the church with an out
side electric light. The Guild of St.
Paul's church met Monday afternoon
and re-elected the , following officers:
President,- Mrs. 11. L. Kelly; vice
president, Mis Mollie L, Holmes;
secretary, Mrs. F. L. Cochran; treas
urer, Mrs. T. W. Fouts.
J. F. Claik, C. H. Dye and W. A.
Huntley have been appointed as super
visors of bicycle paths in Clackamas
county, and will have control and
management of paths and funds for
paths in the county. They will act in
conjunction with road supervisors in
building and protecting the paths. All
paths heretofore built in this county
have been declared bic cle paths, and
all funds collected in any prtcinct on re
quest of interested parties may be used
in constructing paths. The supervisors
also may assist the sheriff in collecting
the birycle tax by naming deputies,
subject to c .iifent uf the sheriff, t) col
lect the tax, provided the county shall
in no way be responsible for any ex
pense or cost incurred other than the
safe-keeping and lawful paying out of
the said bicycle fund, and not otherwise.
NOVELTIES FOR SPRING
For Ladies
GloveSj Silk and Kid all the latest shades.
lVLlrTir. White I. ace Ties, also Stocks and Bows with
iNecKwear, Gold Trimming.
BeltS Novelties in Leather, Velvet and Gold Lace Belts.
A rArrt$s Lace, Embroidered and HemS'itclied in
inanuK.ercmeist plain and fancy borders.
Shift "WaistS, Made in the latest shies.
For Men
HatS, All the latest styles in Derbies and Soft Hats.
rTrtH-e Novelties in Bows, Four-in-Hands and ready
INeCKIieb, niade Scarfs.
Shifts, Spring Styles in White and Colored Shirts.
rUr. 4 rUe All the latest stj les in the "Arrow"
VUUdlO CU1U
4
4
4
A
4
4
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4
4
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and "Coon" brands.
GloVCS, Kid Gloves in Grays and Tans.
Golden US ul c Bazaar
Stevens Bldg , Opp. Bank of Oregon City
Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices.
Board of Trade Meeting.
You will please take notice that there
will be a special meeting of the board of
trade and business men of Oregon City
on next Friday evening, at the court
house, at three o'clock prompt. The
meeting will be open for the presenta
tion and discussion of any matters of
importance to the city. Among other
things the following propositions will be
presented for action :
1st. A cheese factory at Oregon City.
2nd. Agreement and action for road
work for the coming summer.
3rd. A descriptive pamphlet of the
city and county.
4th. A couniy exhibit at the state
fair.
5th. Special effort to induce immi
gration to Clackamas county.
Your attendance is earnestly requested.
11. En uross, rreaiueut ...
Attest: John W. Loder, Secre'ary
April 10, 1901.
It is m dter of surprise that a combi
nation of histrionic artists like the Cooley
Company is not received by our people
with the favor it ought to be. No com
pany of traveling comedians that has
visit?d us this winter lias been
more deserving of liberal patron
age than this. Solid merit should not
be unrecognized even if it go unre
warded .
A Raglnrj, Roaring Flood
Washed down a telegraph li ne which
Chas. 0. Elli", of Lisbon, la., had to re
pair "Standing waiHt deep in icy
water," lie wittes, "gave me a lerrmie
cold and cough It grew wors daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said I bad
Consumption and eould not live. Then
I betmn using Dr. King's New Dixeovjjry
and whs wholly cured by six botlles."
Positively guaranteed lor (Jouglip, Goldi
and all Throat and Ming troubles by
George A Harding. Price 50 cents and
11.00.
ri ... c T-i ...
vvuiny surveyor r.rnest Hands will
i:ic, niuuiujjiinieu oy His surveying
ere, lur .ui neur county next Mondav
ins urouier, rial, WHO lias just com
pleted his course at Cornell University,
is expected to arrive from Ithaca tonight
and will assist in the surveying con
tracts. After completing the work in
Malheur county, they will go to Idaho,
where they have extensive contraets
Three members of the old crew will ac
company them Geoigo Tucker, Ruth
erford Whitlockand Wilfoid White.
St0l3tl
From Cook's barn at Canby, Ore., an
Aspinwall potato planter, on Wednesday
night, March 27. A reward will be paid
for information leading to its discovery
S. T. Fisher, chief of police.Canby. '
A Birthday Surprise Party.
W. W. Mar, janitor of the Eastham
Bcliool was 74 jears Id last Tuesday,
and a number of young people celebrated
the event by giving him a surprise party
at his home on the hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Mar enioved the occasion itrmensiely, as
alno did the young people. Those pres
ent were: Colonel Montgomery, Allan
Gooke, Hliea Cole, Dick Montgomery,
Guy lempleton, rred Curl, JMilvan III
ram, Grace Brown, Grace Curl, Georgia
Grace, Jessie Montgomery, Alva Ten
pleton, Florence Grace, Louise Walker,
Minnie Dungep, Verne Curl and Mav
Ringo.
Golden Weddlnif Annlversiry.
On April 10th, 1851, County Treasurer
Alfred Luelling was married to Mary J',.
Campbell, the ceremony taking place at
Milwaukie, in this county, and Elder
inner pertormmg the marriage cere
mony. Last Wednesday evening Mr
and Mrs.L'ielling were the recipients of
a delightful party at their home in honor
of the 50th anniversary of the event.
About 60 guei-ts were present, and
pleasant evening was passed A repe
tition ol tne marriHge ceremony was
solemnized by Hon. C. U. Moore?, If.
L, Kelly olliciating as best man, and
Mrs. A. D. Putrow as bridesmaid. The
bridal connle. also were nreHentn.l with
isew lra creamery and cheese factory an elegant silver service bearing the in
will be held on Saturday at Grange tin 11 senption : "Presented to Mr. and Mrs.
" 1. I 11: .1. !
a. L.uening on wieir ooin weuinng mini
verxary by the people of Oregon City."
II. L. Kelly sang a solo, "Fifty Years of
Married Life:" und a trio, "The Golden
Wedding, wa sung by Misses Maude
Warner, Gertrude Fairclougli and Mrs
G. vv. Grace. Utiier numbers were on
the program, and refreshments were
served. Mr. Moores made ti e presen
tation address of the gift of the silver
set. Mr. Luelling is a native of Indiana,
is G9 years old and a pioneer of 1847.
Mrs Luelling is i7 and was born in
Massachusetts, They have Gvecbildren
living as follows : M rs. Ellen E. Givens,
Lla :kfoot, Idaho J Mit-s Jeannie Luel
ling, Oregon City ; John C, Danville,
Calif. J Charles A., Post, Crook county,
and S, Y. Luelling, Amity.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
to decide on buildina plans and hear re'
port of committees on number of cows
secured. It is understood that the com
mittee has not secured enough cows to
make the institJtion pay from the start.
The dairy business is the most profitable
for Oregon farmers and eyery induce
ment should be given to creameries and
cheese factories. There are enough
cows in the neighlicrhood but some seem
backward about going into anything of
this kind. The Logan factory is a suc
cess, and there is no iason why one at
New Era can't be made to pay. A skim
ming station has been established at
Canby by Towneend & Co.. and cream
shipped to their headquarters in Pert-land.
Are Bought and
Appreciated by
The Best People
Oregon City
4.1obcitsoii
The 7th St. Grocer
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Sp yjSf--"
Signature of Cut77t&&4&4
TOCIIRK A COM) IN (INK DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature Is oo
each box. 25u.
Do you Use Paint?
Most of the world does and most of the
world uses
The Sherwin- Williams Paint-
It's made to paint buildings with,
inside and outside. It's made ready
for the brush. It's made for liome use
and for practical painters too. Ifs
pure lead, pure zinc and pure linseed
oil, mixed, by specially made machinery
operated by experts. It's made for you.
8
O fr
f! f3.
Fresh milch cows
Knotls, Mulino.
for sale by Jack
If you can get something that will wear longer, look better
and is 25 per cent cheaper than lead and oil, will you use it?
I have the paint and would like to talk it over with you.
G G. HUNTLEY.
Prescription Druggist
OREGON CITY, OREGON