OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1901
3
T' ' "
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO.!
203 Front Street Portland, Oregon
I Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders !
I Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-daie. Com-
- bining strength, power, speed and lightness of t
draft. J
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. I
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Otto H. Miller, of Canby, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Mina Hewitt, of Salem, is visit
ing the Misses Draper.
Miss Ell Lavenson, of Portland, vis
ited friends here Sunday.
V. S. TJ'Een has goue to Lewiston,
Idaho, on a business trip.
Theodore Weed has accepted a posi
tion in Harris' grocery store.
Mrs. E. E. Martioi"tsft Monday n'ght
to join Mr. Martin at Seattle.
Miss Jeanette Fairclough visited Mrs.
Dtnton in Portland Monday.
Miss Orpha Cosper has accepted a po
sition in the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Rea Norris went to Wilhoit Springs
Tuefday to recreate for a few days.
Mrs. G W. Grace has been ill for sev
eral days, but is now convaiescent.
J. W. McAnulty is assisting in Mc
Kittrick's shoe store for a few days.
Mrs. W. L. Block is slowly improving
from the effects of her recent illness.
Frank Wilson and S. B. Rowan, of
Logan, were visitors in the city Mon
day. 0. S. Olson went to Baker county
Tuesday to look after bis mining inter
ests. Miss Clara Wheeler 'left Wednesday
rooming for Corvallis to visit relatives
for a few days. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buford have
moved into the Linn nouse on npper
Fourth street. - ,
L. Freeman left the first of the week
for Eastern Oregon, and miy conclule
to locate there.
Mrs. James Denton and Profesor Oar!
Denton, of Portland, visited Mrs. G. W.
Grace Saturday.
M. S. McCown, of Oregon City, was at
the Hotel Lakeview Saturday. Lake
view Examiner. . ,-' - ' ?
Mrs. C. 0. Peterson and child, of Eu
gene, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stuart.
E. L. Trullingpr, one of the best
known citizens of Union Mills, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Max fchulpius was down from Sump
ter last week, as a delegate to the Wotk
man grand lodge in Portland.
Mrs. William Galloway ami her
daughter, Miss Zilpha, went to McVIinn
ville Tuesday to visit for a week.
Mrs. D. H. Orago, of Salem, is visit
ing; Mrs. Fiank Redner, and contem
plates purchasing properly here.
William Jones, who holds a good po
sition Wardner, Idaho, has been vis
ting his family at Baaver Creek.
Miss,EfTio Knowland has arrived from
Sacremento, Calif., and is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knowland.
L. A, Young and Si Mosfter will go by
team for Eastern Orejon Mnday, with
a view of find.ng a suitable location. ;
Charles Heinz and family, of Scott's
Mills, who were visiting his brother,
G. A. Heinz, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Lyman, who was recently em
ployed in the Golden Rule Bazaar, is
now having her eyes treated in Port
land.
Miss Celia Goldsmith left yesterday
for San Francisco, where she expects to
remain for a month selecting fall and
winter millinery goods.
Mrs. Minnie McGregor and .Mrs.
Jlary Martin, of Ashland, were visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Howell at Canemah this week.
W. W. Irwin from the Clackamas
county sfde of Aurora, passed through
Tuesday with 60 head of fine beef cattle
for the packing establishment at Trout
dale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winkle. Willie
Stokes, and George and Willie Rake!, of
Canemah, are spending their vacation in
the vicinity of Woods, Tillamook
county.,
Ex-Councilman E. E. Charman and
family and Mrs. N. O Walden and fam
ily are camping it Hood river. Miss
Mm
Phone. 411 & 304
SHANK &
4 ,
A.
Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by .100 per cent than any machine
Roller bearings throughout.
PERSONAL
Nettie Walden did not accompany the
party to Hood River..
T. R. A. Sellwo ;d, of Milwaukie, was
in Oregon Oily Friday.
The Misses Kelly will occupy the John
son cottage at Long Beach this season.
Mrs. D. H. Cratto, was viniting Mrs.
Redner returned to Salem Wednesday.
L. Miller and J. W, Newton, of Wil
hoit, were in town the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. P.-iess and child,
of Canby, were visitors in town yester
day. The Misses Eva and Elva Johnson, of
Portland, are visitsng Mrs. J. AV. Mof
fatt. W. H. Burghardt, the motor line pro
moter, was in town yesterday from Sa
lem. Pearl Mosher and Walter Bernier left
Monday for a week or 10 days outing at
Ocean Park.
Jacob Miley was down from Union
precinct Wednesday, and reported good
hop prospects.
Mrs G. W. Martin visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gans at Os
wego yesterday.
Mrs. M. D. Phillips and daughter re
turned Wednesday evening from visit to
relatives at Albany.
Mrs. A. T. Muir was taken seriausly
ill yesterday morning, but her condition
is a little improved.
Miss Lou Mortimor returned to the
city Sunday, after visiting relatives in
Portland for a week.
Howard Latouretto is rusticating for a
few weeks at the home of Dr. C. B.
Smith at Eagle Creek.
Mrs. E. L. Johnson and daughter re
turned Wednesday from a mouth's visit
to relatives, at Silverton. .. .
Mrs.: L. Stahl and : Mrs. Clara Scholl;
of Hnbbard, were visiting the family of
Henry Miley yesterday.
Hon. J. L. Kruse and Homer Kruse,
of WiJsonville, were in town yesterday
on their way to Portland.
Dr. C. E. Loorais returned Tuesday
roin a trip up the valley in his capacity
(of government special land inspector.
Mrs. H. E. Harris and children ex
pect to leave for Wilhoit Springs today,
where they will camp for u few weeks
J. H. Red, a. special agent of the
treasury department, was doing the city
Wednesday, and boarded the train for
up valley poinls.
John Gleison returned Thursday even
ing from Eastern 'Or.-gon points, where
he has been for the past two month? en
gaged in the woul business.
C. C. Williams, of Mount Pleasant,
who has been very ill with blood poison
ing, is reported by the atieoding physi
cian to be somewhat improved.
Rev. William Stoever, who was or
dained at the Iminanuel Lutlisrnn
church last Sunday, will leave in about
three weeks to accept a call at Sprague,
Wash.
James Hargreaves arrived yesterday
morning from Dutch Flat, Calif., and is
visiting his brothers and their families
here. Several years ago he lived at Ca
nemah for a sh rt time.
Miss Lila Swjfford, daughter of E. J.
Swafford, of Salem, who has been visit
ing the family of her uncle, J. L. Swaf
ford for the past few weeks, expect to
return home this evening. , . .
J. W. Smith, a Macksburg merchant,
was in the city yesterday, and stated
that hop vines were not branchiug out
as was expected early in the season.
However, there will be a fair yield.
James Thorne, of Marshland, Cok'm-
bia county, was in town yesteiday. Mr.
Thorno is the. veteran expert abstractor
of Northern Oregon, and made the first
sets of abstract books in several counties.
Mrs. A. S. Thompson, who has been
vieiting relatives in Oregon City and vi
cinity for the past three weeks, started
on the return trip to her home at the
coast Wednesday. She was accompan
ied by her sisters, Mrs. J. J. Thompson
and Mis. Hattie Deaver and sons.
A "Toe" social tonight, at Willamette
hall.-
We carry the only complete line
of Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Linings
and have the only first-class and
up-to-date Hearse in the county.
Our prices are never exorbitant.
We guarantee satisfaction. We
can give yon better goods and bet
ter eervice for less money than any
nthf.r linrtertabora in tKa nnimlv
. ... uv vuuut.
Call promply attended, nfght or day
BISSELL
E. Brown, wife and grandchild ar
rived from Algona, Iowa, Saturday, and
are visitii.g David McArtlmr anil
family at New Era. Mr. Brown and
Mr. McArthurara brothers-in-law.
Charles W. Pope, Morton Latourettc
and Dr. 0. B. Smith, of Engle Creek,
are home frusu a two week's outing at
the hot springs, near the upper Clacka
mas hatchery. Thev report that loca
tion to be an ideal summer resort.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and son, of
Astoria, were visiting relatives here
Sunday. It is his intention to wind up
the Adams affairs in Astoria and be
come a resident of Oregon City, and be
come a factor in enlarging the business
of Adams Bros.
C. E. Bowman, of Mulino, was in town
Monday on his way to Portland to visit
his wife, who is under the care of Dr.
Sommer at Good Samaritan hospital.
Mr. Bowman was to have begun con
struction work on Dr. Goucher's new
house Wednesday.
J. P. Olson, a well known farmer, and
A, Durst, a prominent sawmill proprie
tor, of Clarkes, were in town Tuesday.
They reported that haying is over for
the season in that section, as it ripened
rapidly and in good condition during the
waim, cloudy weather.
Hon. Georpre A. Steel and Deputy
County Surveyor John W. Meldrumare
camped with their families, near Mount
Hood. Mr. Meldrum, however, only re
mained long enough to get the camp
in presentable condition, and returned
to look after his surveying work.
Captain and Mrs. Samuel Hammond,
of London, England, who visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Jones at Beaver Creek
for a month, started on their return
trip Monday. They are delighted -villi
this eection of Oregm, and may con
clude to locate here, as soon as the nec
essary business changes can be made.
W, F. Harris, the Beaver Creek saw
mill proprietor, was in town Monday,
and repor'ed building operations lively
and that grain was ripei fng rapidly,
with prospects of t, good vield. Mr. Har
ris is building a new barn 50x70 feet.
A large new grange hall, also will be
built to take the place of the one bnrned
down last year.
Miss Mary Hornshuh, accompanied
by tier niece, Miss Calla Hofnshuh, of
Sliubel, left Tuesday night for San
Francisco, where they will remain for
several months. Both will take courses
of schooling in the Salvation army train
ing home, before returning to Oregon
City. Miss Mary Hornshuh is a well
known Clackamas county school teacher,
and both young women will no doubt
distinguish themselves in their chosen
work.
County School Superintendent J. C.
Zinser returned . late Saturday night
from his trip to the summit of Mount
Hood with the Mazamas, aud reported
an enjoyable and profitable trip. Mr.
Zinser's face bears the impress of the
climatic conditions encountered, but ex
pects to have a new physiognomy when
the lacerated cuticle peels off. He
planted a flag for Oregon City on the
summit of Mount Hood, and the honor
was duly acknowledged by the Mazamas.
Professor Fielding Keed, of John Hop
kins University, an expert on glaciers
and volcanoes, gave out the startling in
formation that the hidden fires in old
Hood were likely to belch forth at any
time. This was the verdict of the
learned man after a scientific investiga
tion of the old crater, the glaciers Bnd
attendant phenomena.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The Ancient Order of Red Cross will
give a "To'a" social tonight at : Willam
ette hall. Admisaion free.
The Oregon Cily & Southern Railway
Company are putting the wagon road in
condition along the track tins side of
Lanemah, 1
Sam Marrs, of Oregon City, has Royal
ana cuernes mac weigu j to ttie pound.
Earlier in season he'bad some tiiatwent
35 to pound
Mairiage licenses have been issued to
Marcelena La Belle and Jotin Jacob Sparr
on the 20th, Frances and Luke Thorn
ton on the 22nd.
,Last Saturda) Milwaukie Grange
passed rtreuuous resolutions favoring
City View park at the site fur toe Lewie
& Clark Exposition.
The rails on - the Gladstone branch
trolley line track are being torn up and
shipped away. This track is the prop
erty of the Gladstone Real Estate Asso
ciation. , .
The new flume for the brick flouring
mill is almost completed, and' the Port
land Flouring Mill Company's mills will
be in good trim for the new crop of
wheat.
A penny social is a novel entertain
ment that will be held at the Methodist
Oiiurch this (Fri lay) evening, la addi
tion to ttie program ice cream and cake
wiil be served. '
Muir Bros, will start up their new
store at the old corner on uoper Seventh
strel, August 1st. A larger and better
store building now occupies the place of
tl.e one burned down.
Ttirough' the month of August
Cheney's Art Gallery will be close t on
Sunday except to tho-e making ap
pointments. Sunday s.ttings can be ar
ranged for during the week. '
The steamer Pomona made the trip
op from Portland last Friday night in
one hour and 10 minutes. It was the
regular run and the boat had a good
load of freight and passengers.
The Company A baseball team will
play the Vancouvers next Sunday on
the latter's illahee, and on the following
Sunday, August 4th, Compaay A will
go to Hillsborole play the team there.
New potatoes -are bringing 75 cents
per sack at the local stores. Raspber
ries and blackberries, also are plentiful
in the market, and bring 4 to 4l cents
per box. Eggs still bring a good price.
A mission festival will be held at Shu
bel next Sunday by the Lutheran
church. It will be a notable event.
Key. Krausse, of Portland, will preach
a sermon in German in the forenoon,
and Rev. William Stoever will give an
English sermon ia the afternoon.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Saturday, Central Grange held its
monthly meeting and ate its excellent
chicken dinner at the usual place since
the burning ot its h ill, the residence of
Mr. GisenthwhaitB, near the Beaver
Creek store. The hall will he rebuilt
this summer. Central has pluck.
In the probate court Monday Otto H
Miller was appointed guardian of the
persons and estate of the following mi
nor heirs on their petition: Edward
A., Nellie O., George H. and Lillie A.
Miller. The guardian's bond was placed
at $2,000, which was filed and approved.
The popular Turneys will furnish the
music for the dancing at the "Toe" so
cial tonight . Admisson free.
We desire thus publicly to extend our
sincere thanks to .the many friends, the
G. A. R.,the Artisans, and the mem
bereof the Flouring Mill Co , who so
kindly remembered us with flowers and
loving assistance during our sad be
reavement Mrs. Amanda Hickman and
family. .
Winnie, the 18-year old daughter of
T. W. Duffy, of Beaver Creek, was ex
amined before County Judge Kyan Wed
nesday, and was committed to the in
sane asylum. The unfortunate girl was
working at the Clilt' House, w hen Bhe
became affected. It is believed that her
malady is only temporary.
The Baptist Sunday school, under the
direction of Mrs. A. S. Dresser, superin.
tendent and a committee of arrange
ments, held a very enjoyable picnic at
Ulaustone park Wednesday. The pro
gram consisted of class races, prizes be
ing awarded to tho winners ; also a base
ball game, the winning side receiving
the award of a new ball .
' Toe'" social.
"Toe" social.
Social "Toe."
Social "Toe."
Dance and be merry.
Willamette hall, tonight free.
Bert, the 10-year old son of F. O
Perry at Molalla teceived serious inju
ries Monday afternoon by a saddle horse
raring back, falling and almost crush
ing the life out of the boy's body. Dr.
Leavitt was called, but it had not yet
been determined how serious the inter
nal injuries might prove, when D. C.
Boyles was in town Wednesday after
noon. Constable H. S. Moody went to Port
land Wednesday and secured the bicy
cle stolen Sunday by H. G. Gettman.
Gettnian committed suicide at the Mer
chants flotel in Portland Sunday night,
after hiring a wheel for an hour from
Kerr's bicycle shop. The wheel was the
property of young Fisher, who had left
it at the shop for hire.
David McCalvey arrived from East
ern Oregon Tuesday wiiti a drove of 33
horses. About the same time Constable
Jackson arrived fiom The Dalles with a
warrant charging him with hoi eo -stealing,
and McCalvey was tak' n back for a
hearing. Constable Moody assisted in
locating the man and horses. However,
none of the horses were identified as the
ones alleged to have been stolen.
Manuel Robles, the young Filipin)
brought from the wilds of the Philip
pines by the Second Oregon Regiment,
evidently found life at the Chemawa In
dian school a sort of a tame affair. He
attended the Chautauqua Assembly at
Gladstone park with the Chemawa dele
gation, but has turned up missing since
tnat time, it is Detieveu ttiat he went
to Vancouver, Wash., with some sol
diers. An effort will be made to recover
the truant pupil.,
The O.O. Southern electric railroad
is not viewed with favor bv the neonlo
of Canemah. The company is reauired
to construct a 16-foot highway along its
track through the village; part of which
must run over private property owned
by a man whose house and fence the
company carelessly injured and he de
mands stilt pay lor His land, At another
point the track dams up a stream fed by
a perennial spring in the hills, the re
sult being that even now the highway
or street there is an almont impassable
mndhole. Heretofore there was no mud
hole. Complaints against the comnanv
are not alone loud, but deep.
Newton McCoy, a well known Port-
land lawyer, who was in the citv durinff
the week looking up matters in connec
tion with the sherili's sale of delinauent
tax property bid in by the connty, gave
some ot ins experiences at St. Helens.
The sale of such property in Clackamas
county will lake place on August 10th,
but the SHle has already taken place in
Columbia county. Mr. McCoy s'id
there was some spirited bidding for the
Columbia county tax property, and some
100-acre timber tracts brought , as high
a figure as $4 )0, while quite a number
went for $250 and $1100 Present indi
cations seem to point to the fact that
the bidding in this county will be more
or less lively.
A meeting of tha local merchants was
held at the city council chamber Tues
day evening to consider the matter of
early closing, and questions of mutual
benefit to the city. Charles Albright
was elected ehalrnian, and W. A. Hunt
ley was elected secretary. The ex
pressed sentiment was unanimously in
favor of re-eniorcing the provisions of
the former 8 o'block closing contract.
borne discussion lo, lowed, in which the
majority favored the organization of a
business men's association, to better
work for the best interests of the city,
I someining arter tne plan ot a board of
trade. A committee consisting of A
Robertson, G. W. Grace, W. A. Hunt
ley, ibeorge T. Howard and Frank
tniscn, were appointed to prepare con
stitution and form of organ 'cation, and
report at a meeting to be held Tui-sday
ingiu.
Evidently no effort hag been' spared to
make The Ladies' Home Journal for
August a positive boon to its readers
during these warm midsummer days.
Its light, readable articles, bright
stories, clever poems, charming music
and numerous beautiful illustrations af
ford the easiest and pleasanteet kind of
entertainment for leisure hours. En
chanting views of the lovely ecenery in
the Engadine Valley and among the
Swiss and Italian lakes, as well as such
delightful articles as "The Singing Vil
lage of Germany" and "What Girl-Life
in Italy Means," allure the thoughts to
foreign lands, while there are timely
suggestions about "The Picnic Basket'
'Keeping a House Cool in the Dog
Days," and Sea-Side Toys nnd How to
Make Them." Other thoroughly inter
esting contributions are "The First
White Baby Born in the Northwest."
"My Boarding School for Girls," and
the ueual seiial and department arti-
t
I fifi1 s n
ivnu-au
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon Cily
Some Bargains in Staple Goods
Misses' and Boys' Heavy Black Hose;. qc pair
Men's Balbriggan Underwear 25c
Children's Handkerchiefs, colored borders 3c
Men's and Boys' Working Gloves. 25c
Our "New Niagara" Water Sets, with tray 69c
Hoyt's Spring Clothes Pins, 3 doz. in box 14c box
Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper, 6 sheets for 5c
Large Brown Cotton Towels ioc
Men's Purses Chamois Lined 9c
Ladies' White Sailor Hats 23c
Johnson Bros English Semi-Porcelain Cups & Saucers 159c set
" " " " 7-inch 29c set
" . " " " " 8-inch 39c set
9-inch 49c set
" " " " I o-inch 59c set
Great Reduction in Men's and Boys'
Summer Hats
Charles T. Hickman, a well known
resident of Oregon City Bince 182, died
suddenly Sunday morning, the effect of
a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Hickman was
born at Norwich, Ohio, 58 years ago, !
and served with distinction during the j
Civil war, receiving a promotion to the
first lieutenancy froia the ranks. He :
was married to Amanda L. Moore at!
LaPorte, Mo.', and emigrated to Oregon
in 1871. During the past .16 years Mr,
Hickman had been a trusted employe
of the Portland flouring mills in this
city. He was a member of Meade Post,
G A. R., and the Artisans, Besides the
widow the deceased leit the following
children : Mrs. It. J. Bealey, of Pasa
dena, Calif. ; Ernest Hickman, of Sutnp
ter; Everett Hickman, Portland; Mrs.
Arthur C. Warner and Harvey Hick
man, Oregon City. The funeral ser
vices were held at the family residence
Tuesday afternoon, and were conducted
by Rev. J. H. ueaven, while the Bervice
at the grave was conducted by Meade
Post, G. A. li. The Artisans also at
tended in a body. Many people at
tended the funeral, and there were pro
fuse1 offerings of flowers .
A Neiv Bicycle For $2,
Cash and $2 ptr week until paid for.
Inquire at Huntley's Book Store, Ore
go 11 City.
ROAR OF THE FALLS
County Judge Ryan expects' to visit
the coast counties this summer in his
capacity as grand chief patriarch of the
Odd Fellows. It has not yet been ascer
tained whether he will take advantage
of the opportunity to give Senator Por
ter, a lift in his candidacy for state prin
ter, or not. , . 1
The spring campaign is a long way off,
but candidates for county positions are
being already discussed. The latest is
the mention of Uharles Clark, of Clacka
mas precinct, for the nomination of
Btate senator on the republican ticket.
The outlook is very favorable for large
crops of hay, grain, hops, potatoes and
iruiis in iiacaanr.iB county, ivesiueiiis
in the scorched East should be made
aware of these facts.
Mrs. Nation would do Oregon City a
good turn if she would rouse from her
lethargy, come here and do up two or
three perpetual-motion gramaphones,
Wanted To exchange one light open
buggy for light' road dart. Inquire at
room No. 4, Weinhard building, Oregon
Citvi
A fine Upright Piano at Block'
OASTOIIIA.
Bear, the ) You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Insect Powder
' 1 No doubt you use more or less of it, but
has it always been satisfactory ?
Do the insects sometimes get fat, on the
kind you've been using?
If so, let us stll you some that we get
direct from Parke, Davis & Co. Like everything
else prepared by them, it is better than the ordin
ary kind is stronger, goes farther and costs no
more.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper 2 sheets 3c
Poison Fly Paper ; large sheet 5c
Parke, Davis & Co.'s Insect Powder. . per lb 50c
Buhach In3ect Powder, in cans, 20c, 40c, 50c, $r.
C.
G. HUNTLEY
Cut Rate Druggist
Oregon City. -
Moth Balls 15c per pound.
- :
inmer
.
.
i
-AT-
JohnBon & Lamb make a spec ialty of
key fitting.
'.
If you want to save money go to the
Racket Store.
Everything fresh and clean at the
Willamette Market. Give it a call,
T . ; . r . .
' .,i. ,,,9Kecs JU8t re"
Don't forget the sale at cost
the Racket Store.
prices a
Good Times for bIx months
new subscribers or those paying
June and July and August.
free to
during
Come early and get
Goldsmith.
a bargain. Miss
Team for Sale Weight 1100 pounds;
iron grey ; 6 years old ; well broke. In
quire at Courier-Herald office.
Order your vegetables, poultry, fish
and lunch goods of the Oregon City
Market. Give it a call.
For Sale Five-room house and barn,
fuor lots covered with choice frujt trees
Price, reaporable. Apply at this effipe,
lea cream made from pure cream and
soda water flavored .ndtn pure fruit jui
ces at the Seventh street pharmacy. Dr.
J. Burt Moore, proprietor.
' Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, appropriate subjects being
discussed at each meeting. Sunday
school at 12 m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock,
A specialty of gun work and repairing
at Johnson & Lamb's.
Good Investment River front lot
68x105 feet, situate back of Charman's
drug store, sustable for modern flats or
cottages, for sale. Price if 1000. Also 2
lots corner of Jackson and Eighth stieets.
Inquire at Commercial Bank.
The greatest hoaler of modern times
is Banner Salve for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. It is guar
anteed. Use no substitute. Charman
& Co.
Joe Knowland has removed his tailor
ing establishment from Mai 1 Btreot to
the building adjoining the Courier-Herald
office, where he is keeping several
peopla busy. His work recommends it
self; a fact proven by the best dressers.
One trial-will convince tho most skep
tical that C. G. Huntley, druggist, Ore
gon City, Or( has the one remedy that
is an absolute cure for Asthma, Hay
Fever and Bronchial Trouble, and that
remedy is Swedish Asthma and Hay
Fever Cure.
Oregon
e - 'cles.. Ii
of ten cent
By The Curtis Publishing Com-
7th St., between Bridge and 8. P. Epot
Bears the
I'biladelphia. One dollar a year ;
Signature
cents a copy.
j
Undertakers and Embalmers