8
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1901 -
Stafford. .
Wh 1b Fred Moeer was unhitching a
team Thursday lat-t one ol the horees
kit ked him on the elbow straining it so
much that the cords were drawn over
the point of same. He was taken to a
doctor and the dislocation reduced. He
ia now getting along ae well as can be
expected ,
JohnM' ser look a eeveiecold in mid-
;..,.. anrl it anil U'ii nn hia lnntrs. Of
1 ale it has gradually grown worse, and
the physicians have renounced it con
sumption. Henry Baker does not appear to he
any better thai he was a nionlli ago.
He has been confined to his bed for over
three month.
Freddie fchauber's ax wonnd baa
healt d tufliciently so that he is nble to
be about with a single crutch.
The bodies of Meesro. Ni aiman and
Day were disinterred from ihe old ceme
tery Sunday and reintentd in the new
yard near Tualatin, Washington county.
Unveiling services under the auspices of
the W. O. W., will ba held at the Near
m tn grave Bun (lav June 2.
Lengthy.
Union Hall.
Decoration day has come and gone.
Several people from this place went to
the various graveyards and decorated
the graves.
M as Eva Todd, our firmer school
teacher, was a visitor at the residence of
H . 8. 0. l'helps one day last week.
- School will close at this pkce on Fri
day, June 14th. The teacher and pu
pils are preparing an appropriate pro
gram to be rendered in the afternoon
of the last day.
Miss Geno Burns visited her grand
mother, Mrs. J . Knotts, Sunday.
Mrs. George Rauch and daughter, Ef
fie, went to Canby last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas and
Mrs. J. H. Burns went to Canby laat
Saturday.
Mrs. Meadie Mack and daughter were
visiting Mrs. J. L. Thomas last Mon
day. Louisa and Mike Porringer went to
New Era laat Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns visited John
Thomas and family last Sunday.
Henry Fanton was the guest of Joseph
Perringer and family last Sunday.
Oscar Striker came home laat Sunday
on a short visit. He ia working for R.
Fanton, who runs a wooden near
Canby.
Kliza Burns went to Canby on hei
wheel one day laat week.
Sebastian Bany passed through this
neighborhood on his way to Mulino last
Sunday morning. I suppose he went
to attend some of those stirring times
that thev have at Mulino on Sundays.
Come let us twine together
These knots of fragrant flowers;
We'll bind them into garlands
1 To crown theBe graves of ours.
May 31at. Backwoods.
Frog Pond.
Potato planting Is now in its last
stage. The acreage ia on an average.
Grain, with a few exceptions, ia doing
well and promises a splendid crop.
School closed Friday. A picnic was
given Saturday and the following pro
gram was rendered :
Song, "America," all.
Recitation, "Flag of the Free," Ella
Elligson.
Recitation, "Why He Would Not Die,"
Ruby Thompson.
Song, "Oregon." school.
Recitation, "The Sleepy Man," Roea
Elligson.
Recitation, "Mattie's Wants and
Wishes," A1ma Back mar;.
Song, "Salvation's Free," Ida Ellig
son, Mattie Peters and Harry Gebhardt.
Recitation, "A Water Melon," .Clar
ence Thompson.
Song, "Meny Happy . YeaiB," Misses
Tice.
Dialogue, "Uncle Pete," Smith Tur
ner and Hairy Peters.
Recitation, "The Frog Who W ould A
Wooing Go," Carl Thompson.
Music, Park place band.
Song, "Touch Not, Taste Not," choir.
Dialogue, "Mother's Olub," littlegirlrt.
Rec-.tation, "Mr. Nobody," Walde
Kdlemier.
Recitation, "MiBS Edith Helping
Things Along," Laura Elligson
Dialogue, "Taking the Census," Lena
Elligson and .Henry Aden
Song, "Fat Away," choir.
Address, "Educatiou," Supt. J. 0.
Zinser. ,.- ;
Recitation, "When Pa Begins to
Shave, "Victor Thompson.
Recitation, "The Little Torment,"
Victor Tl oinpson.
Song, "Will STou Play House Wi h
Me?" Alma Bockman and Ida Elligson
Music, bmd.
Song, ' Dear Native Land," choir.
Recitation, "The Boy With , the
Spad, Roy Thompson.
Recitatipn,"Why I Like lo be a Girl,"
Ida Elligson.
Cake walk by Misses Tices, of Port
land, accompanied with music by band
Recitation, '-Break 'he News Gently,'
Willie Elligson.
Dialogue, "Starting In Life," Miss
Peters and Harv Mober.
Recitation, "Story of an Apple," Curl
Thompson-
Recitation, "I Want to go Down to
Grand pa's," Harry Gebhnrdt,
Song, "Barrarolle," choir.
Recitation, "Little Jack," AnnaBoek
man Recitation. ' I Want to go to Frisco,"
Charles Mosher.
"Dialogue, "Wanting a Divorce,"
! Miss Boekrnan. 0. and H. Peters.
' Song, "Dropping Pennies." Ida Ellig
sor, Maltirt Peters and Harry Gebhardt.
Beeititiiii", "When teacher uomes to
Stav All Niuht "Matt;e Peters.
R. citation, "Sweet Polly," Rosa El
ligson. Song, "We Are Growing Up," choir.
Mubic, band.
Recitation, "The Inventor's Wife,"
Mary Bakr.
Recitation. "The OH Forest Across
the School House," Laura Baker.
"Recitation, "Shakep's Lament,"
Miss Baker.
Music, band
Recitation, "The Little Lame Boy,"
Herman Boetner.
Recitation, "Merry Sleigh Bells," Ida
Elligson.
Song, choir.
Lunch wa served at noon to which
all did ample iistiee. A ball game had
been arranged, but on ai count of the
lateues of the dny it was omit'ed. All
returned home feeling well repaid for
their efforts tliey had taken t r attend.
About 100 people were present. Mr.
Mosher and the patrons feel that they
are well paid for their efforts.
The Park place band boy a succeeded in
capturing a good fat frog, but as there
was no fire and everyone was too busy
to cook it for them they were obliged to
return" without being served to frogs'
legs.
The following are a few who came to
the school picnic: Harry, Cora and
Archie Seelv, and Lena Elligson, of
Woodbum; Misses Ticea and mother,
accompanied bv her cousins and George
Prince, of Portland : Mrs. S. S. Mosher
and two sons. Charles and Willie, of
Redland.
Some of our young folks attended the
; unveiling of the monument at Tualatin
I Sunday.
i Lengthy, vou should have been down
j Saturday and got a good square meal,
! and to 8' e what we Pondites were able
i to put up.
1 Our road boss ia doing some good
wo.'k-
SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY,
Cams.
I Owen Hughes aoi wife were visiting
J. T. Evans last Sunday,
Joseph Eaton ia talking of going to
Sunnyside, where it, never rains.
Mra. London is slowly recovering from
her recent illness.
'the Cams literary society will give
another ice cream social Saturday, June
Si h. The proceeds will go towards fur-
; nishing a library for the Carua school.
Come and have a good time.
June4.
Carus
Good house and lot at Greenpoint for
sale for $600. Inquire at Oourier-Heraid
orhce.
The Newspapers Given Due Credit
by the Flo prune Cereal Co.
The old Haying (hat the best article, .
properly advertised, will win out in face
of all opposition, has been actually dem
strated by the Figprnne Cereal Co. of
San Jose, OaJ.
Their cereal coffee "Figprnne" is
made from choice California figs and
prunes and sound, well ripened grain so
blended that all the nutritive properties
of (ruit and grain are retained. . i
The beverage made from Figprune is
a distinct levelation ' to cereal coffee
drinkers b cause of its delicate fiavor
and aroma. . .
Mr. A. S. Rix, president of the com'
pany, in. a recent interview stated -that
the success already attained by
his company was due, first, to the fact K'
that Figprune was the best cereal corTue
ever produced ; second, that the adver
tising mediums used had been selected
for their actual merit only the beat pa
pers being used.
It is pleasing to note that this paper
isone of the mediums selected by the
shrewj president of the company, and
has aided in blazing a path for other
food product advertisers to follow.
Hats I Stylish! Reasonable! Mra.H.T.
Sladen.
For Sale 240 acres of land 12 miles
Oregon City; 40 cleared house, barn
orchard; price, $235"; $500 down, bal
ance on easy terms. Have youron
time to pay b dance. Apply to J. W.
MoAndlty, office on Main atreet, oppo
site Albright's meat market.
1901 SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON 1901
Unbleached Muslins.
Atlantic L. L. 86-inch wide, per yd 5c
Best Cabot W, 30-inch wide...... 6c
Bleached Muslins.
Lonsdale, 30-inch wide, per yd 9c
Common muslin, per yd.... 5c
Good quality cam brie, "per yd 10c
Calicoes.
Light colored calico, per. yd. 4o
Indigo blue figured oil calico, per yd..... 5c
Dark standard prints, per yd 5c
Ohamhray finish prints, per yd 7c
Do-ible fold percales, per yd.... 10c and 12)o
Dimities, Ginghams, etc.
Checked apron ginghams, per yd 6c
Figured lawns, per yd 5c
Dimities, etamines and organdies, ranging
in price per yd from 10c to 35c
Fcriin for curtains, per yd 6c
Silkoline, plain or figure, per yd ...10c
Art DeuunB, per yd 15u
Salinas, Shirting, etc.
Black saline, fast color, per yd 10c
Henrietta satine, black acid proof, per yd. .
,.. 12c. 15c, 18c and 20c
Dairy cloth, per yd 6c
White and colored bunting, per yd........ 5c
Luce curtains, per pair . .
45c, 75c, $1, (H.25 at;d $2.00
Good dark colored shirting, per yd 7c
Wide German shirting, per yd Oo
Straw ticking, per yd 7c
Feather ticking, per yd 15c
Cotton Batting.
Good qnaUty per pound 10c
Extra quality, per pound 15c
Shirt Waists.
We have a great stuck, a perfect line of the
newest novelties and latest ideas rang
in price from 50c to $2.50
Notions.
Pins, Eagle, American, per paper 5c
Large si.o safety pins, in r paper 6c
Knitting lit edles, set of 5 5fl
Hair pine, nesoi ted sizes, per box 5c
T ipe, nied utn and wide, 2 rolls for 6c
Finishing braid, bunch 5c
Knitting cotton, ball 5c
Embroidery t-ilk. on t 1 , lc, six spools
for 5o
Past black darning co'toii 2 balls for fie
Aluminum thimbles ... . Ac
Sheet wadding 2 sheets for 5c
l.adies't-ilk miits 15c
Ladies' gauntlet gloves ,, , ,25c
Dicsh stays, per bunch Ko
Corduroy skirt binding, black and colors,
per yd 5c
Velveteen tkitt bindii'g, black and colors,
pir )d 4c
Valeneine lice, lc d and upward; bunch
of 12 yards 10c per dnx and up,
Corsets.
We handle the celebrated RAG. A good
ct riet helps a good foim. They are
made in evolutive r-tyle Piiien fi out
75c to $2.50
House Furnishing Goods.
Unbleached table litun, per yd 25o
Turkey red damask, per d 20c
Turkey rod damatk, oil finish, German
goods, per yd 25, 36, -10 and 50u
Bleat bed table linen, per yd 85c and up
Lineu napkins, per sot 25c
Cotton towels 6c
Turkibh towels 10c
Cotton crash, per yd 5o
All linen crash, per yd 8, 9, 10, 12,',c
Furniture cretones, per yd 7, 8 and 10c
A GUIDE TO BARGAINS
I. SELLING
Suspension Bridge Cor. , .? Seventh and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
We ask for your trade this season feeling that our dealing cannot fail to be mutually profitable and satisfactory.
We aim to select and sell only such goods as will fill the expectation of the buyer from first to last, at the time
of purchase it is mainly a question of style and appearance, afterward it becomes a test of service and durability
You will find us stocked with the goods that meet these demands
We submit a few prices from our various departments.
Clothing.
Our stock ii m rstcomp'eie and g 'odsof the
best description, We will give you quality
that is a warrant of excellence.
Child's suits . . .l 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.
Men's satinet suits $3 60
Men's cassi mere, suits $6.00
Men's all wool cheviot suits $8 00
Men's navy blue molt on suits, all wool
color guaranteed.. $10 00
Men's worsted suits . . $10, $12, $14 and up.
In men's clothing we handle the O. K. & R
brond.
THIS LABEL ON A GARMENT
A GUARANTEE OF ITSELF.
All clothing bearing thu trade mark in a
guarantee of itself If anv garment bearing
this label does not pi nve entirely snitfactory
or not as represented it may he, returned aud
mmiey refunded
Boys' long p ints suits, 14 to2 vear.
Arices $3, $4, $", $6, $7, $8 and h)
''jiaHttutawnJ'"
Btaad,
Dres; Goods.
Our splend il no ittmeni includes all the
fashionable and really de-tirab'e fabric known
as the high el . v ipl.i uoveltis.
34-iuch wide easliin-Tes, per yd 15c
36 -inch wide llenr o't is, per yd 2"ic
42 inch bln.'or bl.iek serge, p, r yd 5o
IXnible-l'o.'l half wnl lir-icaihw, por y,l. . ,12Si-"
Black hr. c i lid Armours, per y I. ...15 an I 25
33-inch, nil v ,', r. U iinih, Ueruu'i lieu
rieltaa p-r yd 50 ;
53-inch a doiih r r ilk, ivr yd 7."e
Fancy bl.iek gonU. We h.ive gmne le
niark.ilile fferiiKS. Prices per yard
from 50c to $2.51
Hats and Caps.
Men's caps . . 20, 25 and 50c
Men's Fedora ha's 45c, 75c, tl and up
Boys' Fedora hats 50o
Men's dress straw hats 25c to $1.00
Boys' dress straw hats 20c, 25c, 50c
Table Cloth.
White and c dore 1, best'ialry, per yd. , . .18e
Shoes.
I
Ladies' Dongola l ice 11.00
Ladies' Dongola lace, solid throughout,
stock tip $1 50
Ladies' Vici, lace or button $2.00
Ladies' Vici, lace $2, $3, and $3.50
Ladies' Oxfords .75c, $1, $1.25 and$1.60
Men's plow hhoes, wp soles. . . ' " $1.25
Men's genuine satin calf bals or congress
solid leatheouter and inner soles $1.50
Men's tan shoes $1.60
Men's Dongola shoes $2.00
Men's dress shoes. We are agents for the
Lewis A. Croseett. We claim for
these Bhoes all the service that can be
found in any nhoe at anv price. Price
..$2.50,$3.00, $3 50and $4 00
Men's Furnishing Goods.
Men's turkey red hdkfs. 5c
Men's white hdkfs. . .' 5c
Men's suspenders 15c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c
Men's whl'e shirts, linen bosoms ;...4)C
Men's heavy working gloves . . . . . ,25c, 35c, 50c
Men's 9 oz overalls, patent buttons, pat re
inforced stays... ; 45c
Men's silk front dress shirts 50c
Men's fancy dress shirts 35c to $1.00
Men's balbriggan underwear, suit 50c
Capes, Skirts, etc.
Ladies' silk capes. We can satisfy the
most critical taate. Prices $J. 50 and
upward.
Ladies skirts in crash, wool and silk.
IN THE LINE OF DRYGOOD-i, CLOTH
ING, SHOE-, HArS.FlTRSISHIXGUOODS,'
NOTIONS, ETC., in the purchase of each arti
cle we claim to give you the best goods and to
gave you money.
I. SELLING,
Suspension Bridne Corner.
Cor. 7th and Main streets, Oregon City.