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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901 3 i NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT GO. 1 -208 Front Street Portland, Oregon Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders Strongest bnilt. V Easiest operated Only Binders having three packers. Greater binding, capacity by 100 per . cent than any machine Roller bearings throughout. Hodges' New Mowers With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. Com bining strength, power, speed and lightness of " draft. . Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles and center dump. See our goods and be convinced WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC? 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Bates Hawley, of Logan, was in the city Saturday. James Dickson is the hew driver of the Wilhoit stage. . August Montanden, of Needy precinct, was in town Wednesday. J. 0. Elliott, a Damascus merchant, was in Oregon City Tuesday. John W. Kelly is doub ing the size of his residence at Green Point. P. M. Graves, of Marquiin precinct, was in Oregon City Wednesday. W W. Jesse, justfce of the peace at Barlow, was in the citj Tuesday. - Mrg. Grandqmst and children have been visiting relatives at Barlow. Rev. H. Oberg and family, of Hills boro, are c.tmped at Gladstone pork. Mrs. 8. F. Scripture is home, from Portland much improved in health. Miss Etta Upton, of Portland, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Latourette. Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Hungate, of Mo- lalla, were visitors in the city Monday. W, A. White was down from Salem, and spent the Fourth wi'h his family. W. H. Adair is confined to his home on the West Side with an attack ot sick ness. Miss Zoa Forrester, of Eagle Greek, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. S. F. Scrip lure. li. B. Oonover, editor and publisher of the Dayton Herald, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Mattie Noe, delivery clerk in the postoffice, spent the Fourth with her par ents at Needy. R ;ad Supervisor John Aden, of Staf ford, accompanied by his son, was in the city Wednesday. Alfred Martin, of Clarkes, was iii town Wednesday, and reported active work in the hayfields. Mies Margtierita Snider, who has been visiting Lulu Mortimer, returned to her ho ne in Ponhnd Sunday. Mrs John King, of Barlow, left Thurrday ufiemuon for a visit to her parents in J& stern Oregon. H. E HarriB, who has been pu ting in an ice plant at Astoria, was at home for a couple of days this week. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie, who were visiting relatives herd, returned 10 their home at Pendleton Monday Mrs. O T. Howard, of Mn'.no, was in Oregon City Saturday, and attended the meeting of Maple Lane grange. I K The Poco and Premo I II i Pr'ce rom ?5 t0 5 Per cent H. 11 improvements added, bee our 1901 instrumsnts b. fore buying. We carry jn stock Poco, Preims, Hawk-Eyes, Kodaks, Koronos and Vives, and can obtain .any Camera made on short notice. We have over 50 Cameras in stock to select from now. Some second-hand ones at half price. i Huntley's OREGON SHANK & Tth St., Utween BrWge and S. P. r-pot 1 iSifi Fhomu, 411 304 , PERSONAL Mis? Marie Wflley, who has accepted a position in a store in Sellwood, as clerk, visited her parents Sunday. Mrs. J. Palmer and cliildreu, of Brit ish Columbia, are visiting her mother, Mrs. George New ion at Barlow. The Misses Hutlie and Verdie Mon roe, of Portland, were visif'ng Miss Nel lie Younger and other friends here. Miss Mary H irnshuh expects to leave next week for San Francisco, where she will engage in Salvation Army work. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dullam arrived from Beloit, Wis , Wednesday morning, and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J-.C. Zinser. A. V. Davis, ot Marquam, was in town Monday. He recently announced his intention of removing his family to Washington state. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and two little sons arrived from Sacreiueuto 'the firt of the week, and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie L. Cochran. S. F. Blythe, editor and publisher of the Hood River Glacier, was in the city Saturday. It was his'tirst visit to Ore gon City within a period of 30 years. Mrs. Waldron. of New Era precint. who is in very 'poor health, was brought to tbe borne ot her daugnter, Mrs. men ard Barbour, by R. Dundas Tuesday. Frank Deaver. a former resident of Oregon City, was here Monday on his way to Port Orchard, Wash. He has been at Valleio. Calif., for several months past. A. M. Lovelace, of Damascus, returned last week Irotn a business trip to Seda- lia. Mo. While he likes Missouri and Missouri people, he likes Oregon and Or egon people better. Postmaster J. F. DeYoe, of Canby, went to the Collins hot spring's up the Columbia for a sojourn Wednesday morning.- He will be joined by Mrs. DeYoe next week. Mm. E. C Maddock, daughter and son are visiting in Idaho. Miss Gmsie has been urged to accept the position ai teacher of a fir.it class school, but had not yet decided to accept. J. N. Weisner, of the United States fish commission, returned from the East Friday, and has been the guest ol E. N. Carter, superintendent of the Clacka mas hatchery for several days past. . Rev. A. J. Jotdyn, presiding elder of theTacoma district, Puget Sound con ference "f l lie Methodist Episcopal church, if attending the Chautauqua at GUdftone park. He is a former Clacka mas county boy, buying been raised at Canby. , CAMERA Cameras are reduced in sea3on and many Book Store CITY We, carry the only complete line of Ca-kets, Collins, Robes. Linings and have the only first-claes and up-to-date Hearse in tbe county. Our prices are never exorbitant. We guarantee satisfaction. We ran give you better goods and tet ter service for less money than any other undertakers in tbe county. Call promply attended, night or day BISSELL burners j Undertakers and Fmbalmers Hon. Corwin S. Shauk, f Seattle, visited his father at Canby yesterday. Miss Eula Strange, of Mount Tabor, was attending the Chautauqua this week. Misses Evelyn and Helen Calbreath. of Salem, are visiting Miss Zilpha Galloway. . J. G. Pilsburv now holds a position with the Portland Flourimr Mills Com pany in Portland. i Charles Frost, of Canemah. now oc cupies a position with a wholesale gro cery house in Portland." Ara McLauuhlin, of Milwankie. and Miss Ka hryn Casto. of Portland, warn at Glads. one park Tuesday O. 8. Mariin. of Olarkes. luft day for Geneva, Wash , where' he will be employed in a shingle mill. Mrs. J. S. 3over has written to have ttie Uouner-Herald sent to hr address for one year at Floriston, Calif. William B. Stokes, of IJlinumah la home from Corimllis, where he attended the agricultural college, during the past year. C. A. Hohtrom. niirht Wflte.hman at the state house, and H. L. Pu.ram. guard at the penitentiary, were down this week visiting their Clack county homes. M. Michael left vester.lav Loug Beacn, where be expects to remain for ihree weeks. After.his return, Mrs. Michael and the children will spend a season at the coast. 1 Capiain F. C. Stellmaeher has-been in Oregon City for a few dav. Mi Grace and Winilred Staff .rj, are attend ing the Chautauqua at Gladstone park ii no nets. Aioany neraid. Miss Celia Goldsmith left TnaHdaw for a 10-days visit with her sister. Mrs. M. Bollack at Long Beach. Soon after her return, she will leave for San FraneUco to make fall and winter-selections of millinery noocls. G. W. Church arrived home from Se attle Sunday, having been superintend ing some building operations there. He statea thai the machinists in one large establishment, and there may be a sym pathy strike among all branches of union laoor on July loth, Mrs. J. L. Vosburg, who lived on the Vosburg Springs farm up the Aber- nethy, for several vears. has been visit. ing lriends here and at Portland for sev eral days past. Mr. Vosburg is now prospering in the sawmill basiness in the Nehaletn country. Rev. A.J. Montgomery left Wedneo day for Government camp, near Mount Hojd, where they will, remain in camp for three or four weeks. Rev. Mont gomery will likely make the ascension Mount Hod in company with the Ma zimas, who will bs out in full force tht week. During Rey. Montgomery's ab sence the pulpit of the Presbyterian chnrch will bd supplied eac'i morning and evening. - tL,. T. M. Baker and family, of Pleasant Hill, were in town Wednesday. He stated the oat crop gave tromise of an excellent yield, and some fieMs of wheat promised well. Hops, however, were turning yellow, and it is feared that the crop will not be what was expected. Mr. Baker, also stated that the small pox scire had died rut; that there was only one isolated case, that recovered some weeks ago, and doubts bad been expressed as to it really being a genuine case of smallpox. H. R and B. L. Baker, from near Sherwood, in Clackamas county, were in town Friday. Both live in near proximity to the family that had the isolated case of mild smallpox a ' few weeks ago. The patient is alive, well, and some people express the opinion that there was no Bmallpox, although i he Bakers acknowledge that they be lieve that the county physician knew what he was doing when he pronounced It a genuine case of smallpox.' How ever, they do feel that injustice is being done their section by the reports in cir culation at Sherwood and elsewhere, that the smallpox is still raging in their neighborhood. Building For Sale. The old building known as the Cement Mill, at the south end of Miin street, will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, the same lob) removed from its present location within two weeks fiom date of award to the successful bidder. The building is 50x150 foet and three stories high. It contains a large quan tity of lumber suitable f jr barns or other buildings. Bids will be received until 4 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, July 10th, 1901, and then opened at the office of the Secre tary, Charm n Br js. Block. The B ard reserves t,hs right to raj-id any or nil bids. v . Address, T. L. Ciurman, S;c, - Board of Water Commissioners. Mirk, bid for building. Orjgo.i City, uly llui. 19)1." Notice. Notice is hereby given that ihe Board of County Oommusioieriof Cackamas County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids up to and until August 9th, 19)1, at the hour of 10 o'c'oek a. m for the county printing and the furnishing of County Supplies for the enduing year. The printing to consist of tax lists, execution notices, proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners, legal blanks and all advertising and printing which the county or any of its officer! is required to do, also to furnish all sta tionery, blank books, record books, reg istration blanks, election tickets and du plicates and all supplies of whatever kind and nature used by the county officers. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. E. H. Coopeb, County Clerk. Dated July 10, 1901. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ' Notice is hereby eiven to all whom it may concern tl at the undersigned has filed with the county court of Clacka mas county and state of O.-egon his final report as administrator with the will annexed of tbe estate of Sophia H. Ford, deceased, and that said court has set Monday, the 11th day of August, 1901, at tbe hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, as the time for hearing ob jection., (hereto if any there be Fiakk Fobd, Administrator with the -will annexed oftheesUteof Sopira Ford. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Large stock of Indian Baskets just re ceived at Golden Rule Bazaar.. A child was horn to Mr. and Mis. Richter at Oak Grove Tuesday. Born, at Mount Pleasant, July 10th, to Charles White and wife, a girl. . Saturday's ball tame decides who will have base ball trophy at Chautauqua. You will miss an opportunity of a life time if yju tail to hear Polk Miller-Fri day and Saturday at Chautauqua. The inimitable Polk Miller Friday and Saturday at Ohautaua.ua. Don't fail to hear him, and come prepared t) laugh. The Willamette paper mill boys done up the Aiusworth dock team in a base ball game at the Willam-tte field Sun day. Ross Farr ha sufficiently recovered from his recent b eyele collision, to be again at his post of duty in Charman's drug store. ' Sam Raney.one of the staunch Spring water democrats, was in the city Satur day. He states that wheat looks well in his neighborhood. -F, A. Miles has sold hU postoffice ci gar and coutectionerv store to a Mr, Card, of Portland. Mr. Miles will re main here for the present. Notice My wife, Anna Brockart, left my bed and board, and I will not be re sponsible for any debts c infracted by her against me. Oiiarlea Brockart. Johnson & Lamb make a specialty 0 key fitting. ' . Beginning Thursday the Chemawas and Vancouver ball teams will play for the best two out of three games t) de cide the championship and secure the Chautauqua trophy. 1 Company A. who accompanied the remainder of tbe Third Regiment to Wilhoit Springs, are expected home to day. Captain Martin made a good showing with his company. E. -Warner, of Ely, has the crack strawberry bed. From 32 rods of row he sold $10.03 besides berries used by his family, Tbe vines were not allowed to run, but were kept in hills. - Good Investment River front lot 68x105 feet, situate back of Charman's drugstore, sustable fir modern flats or cottages, for Bale. Price $1000. Also 2 lots corner of Jackson and Eighth streets. Inquire at Commercial Bank. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall ev,ery Sunday morning at Ho clock. Subject for Sunday, July 14. "Life." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday tvening meeting at eight o'clock. To these services all are welcome. Joe Knnwlion has removed his tailor ing establishment from Mai street to the building adj lining the Courier-Her aid office, where he is keeping sovera people busy. His work recommends it self; a fact proven by th-i best dressers. A typographical error in last issue made us Bay we saved tbe county $12,000 on printing In a year when it should bave read $1200, a mistake of the com positor. While we like credit for what we ao we aon 1 wisn 10 overstate ibcis, and the rec rds will show our Baving to the county. Polk Miller iJ the best delineator of the old Southern Plantation Negro that has ever appeared on the public ttage and in his description of his "boyhood happy days down on the farm," he in troduces the most Bide-splitting stories, and gives the best opportunity of bear ing the pure Negro dialect. There is a good attendance at the New Era Spiritualist camp meeting and many campers are on the grounds. Charles Anderson, the boy orator, is a star at traction, and ot'ier prominent speakers Continue to fill out the daily prograrns. An unusual large crowd ia expected Sun day. George Lnz -11 is conducting the boarding house this season. " Machine extras made to order on a turning lathe by Johnson & Lamb. 1 A number of horses from Oregon City and vicini'y. were cruelly driven and whipped ".Hi tbe Fourth of July. The officers of the Humane Scciety have been investigating thex matter, but as yet competent witnesses have not been fgund, who are willing to give their tes timony. Some offender will yet receive his just deserts for mistreating work horses. IO11 the Fourth, Mrs. O. Gibbons of Greenpoint unfurled and swung in tbe open the same nig with which she has annually expressed her patriotic ardor since 18 f3, it having been given her at a republican rally on June 28th of that year, by citizens of Dallas, Pol It county, for the reason that she was postmistress i nthe banner republican precinct of the eiunty, Bridgeport, position which she occupied fur 10 years. ' The county uoard of commissioners has disallo-ved the claim of Charles Harnock for damages of $1,000 for Inju ries received In a team accident on March 10th. He avers that the accident- was caused )y a detective culvert 01 bridge, and resulting in serious bod ily injury. The items in the bill, as specifically set out were as follows: Doctor's bill for setting broken leg and medicines, $100; to loss of time occa sioned by fucIi broken )eg, $100; to physical and mentil suffering caused by aid .broken leg, $800. Card of TIuihIm. To the many friends and neighbors, whoso kindly assisted us at the time of our sad bereavement we extend our grati tu 'e and thanks. Mb. and Mbs. Jo'is Hattjn. Stone, July 9. A $6 00 Bicycle. At Huntley's Book Store they are sell ing off their second hand wheels regard jess of price. A good strong wheel was sold yesterday for $0.00 aud others at $10 and $12. Mr. Huitley says every wheel in stock must go Detore August 1. Comrades, Attention! AH members ol M- ade Post No. 2, are invited to attend a reception given by Meade Relief Corps in honor of their newly elected department officer on Monday, June lDih at 7:30 p. m. in Willamette hall. Sumner Post and Corps of Portland are invited, and will be present. A pleasant time is expected. OASTOZllA. Bean tU a ll M Vw Haw Always Bonjjit cf I Mid-Summer Sale i -AT- GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR Opposite Bank of Oregon City Men's Hats Straw 1 Wool Felt v 5C up .45c up 7Sc up Men's Shirts Japanese Crepe. . . . Monarch Golf. Dark Workin j . 58c .$t 00 25c Ladies' X Wrappers 7;c up Ladies Handkchfs. 3c t Lace ,.ic yd up aiocKings 9c pr Undprwear ioc I Special-Sale of Fishing Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postoffice at Oregon City July 11, 1901 '. Women's list Mrs Margaret J Dod son, Mrs H Fueney, Miss Eva Douglas, Miss Margaret Hagey, Mrs E E East man, Mrs Mollie Mitchell, Men's list ll'arren Brainard 2, Matt Bloom, Charles Cutting, Gothrup Will 2, Mr Grayfield, W P Haley, George Keeth, Charles Livesay, W Lawrence .Mack, A C Kae, Jesse E Thompson, William Whiteside. Package C D Gab'ielson. Gborqs F. Hohton, P.M. Go to the Electric Cash Grocery for Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop. . A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under tie Sun." All Doctors have tried to cure CA TARRH by the use of powders, acid gases inhalers and drugs in paste form. The powders dry up the mucuous mem branes causing them to crack open and bleed, The powerful acids used in the inhalers bave entirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, w hile pastes and oint ments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner 'who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CA I The Price Linseed Oil is climbing higher and higher in price since June 18th it has been advanced by the job- .bers 17 cents per gallon and in all probabilities it has not reached high witer mark. This together with the recent advance in the price of white lead mak.es the use of these highly prized but much over-rated com modities almost prohibitory. However, I honestly believe if any one has painting to do this year will go into the matter of lead and oil versus prepared paint, carefully, he will reject the oil -and lead in every instance. Of course, to be entirely satisfied he must know absolutely that the mixed paint he proposes using is standard, has stood the test of time, and can be vouched for unreservedly by the dealer from whom he buys. I have stood back of every gallon of mixed paint I have sold in Oregon City for the past 10 years and I mean to continue doing so as long as I have paint to sell; and this leads up to the point I want to make for Sherwin-Williams Paint. You not only have my per scnal guarantee but also the makers' on every can of the Sherwin-Williams Paints. .Their guarantee is backed by unlimited capital. Would you decline to use prepared paint if it can be' proven to you that lead and oil will cost you 25 cents per gallon more than S-W Paint and will not lasf as long by a year or so ? ' Come in and let me give you the names of satisfied S-W Paint users. ' The Sherwih-VJillims Paint. Conn Mott, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Host Economical, Full Measure. C. G. HUNTLEY Cut Rate Druggist Oregon City. - - - Oregon 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' Camping Goods Blankets.. . . Hammocks. Coffee Pots 95c pr , .90c , . ioc ' Glass ware Jelly Glasses 35c doz Tumblers. 4c eah Large Pitchers ...... 23c Wear Silk Gloves 25c pr "Leader" Corsets. ... .45c ShirtWaists 42c Fancy Collars.... ...,15c Corset Covers 20c and Base Ball Goods TARRH, by removing the cause, stop ping the discharges, and curing all in liammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afllicted parts. ThiB wonderful remedy is known as "SNUFFLES thf GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing in ternal and external medicine sufficient for a full month's treatment and every thing necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLiLS" is tbe onlv Derfect CA TARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting' aisease. it cures all Inflammation quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FE VER or COLD in the HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUMPTION "SNUF FLES'' will save you if you use it al once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to Cure CATARRH in any form or Btage if used according to the directions which accompany each pack age. Don't delay but send for it at once and writo full particulars as to your con dition, and ym will receive special ai vice from the discoverer of this wonder ful remedy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in tbe United States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dent. E 594, ED WIN B. GILES & COMPANY. 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. of Paint