OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, " SEPTEMBER 13, 190l'
IMPLEMENT
Portland, Oregon
-Hodges'. Queen, Prince and King Binders
NORTHWEST
CO.
203 Front Street
Strongest , btiilt. ' Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by ioo pey cent than any machine
: Roller bearings throughout. ; " ' 1 ,
Hodges' New Mowers
J
. 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. I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W. Twist, of Elwood, was in the
city Wednesday. '
Joha Bohlander, of Beaver Creek,
yrts in the city Wednesday,
0. M. Dicks, of Canby, was registered
at the Electrie Hotel Friday.
?. W. H. Husbands and family, of Lib
eral, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Howell has been visiting Mrs.
George Mcllwain, near Silverton.
Miss Bobb, of Boise City, was visit
ing Mrs. J. P. Lovett, daring the week.
, William Waack, a well known resi
dent of Logan, was in town yesterday..
Miss Echo Samson will leave this
week for a visit to relatives at Silverton.
L. A.. Wise was tip from Po'Uand
Monday, looking after his property in
terests. D. 0. Boyles, of Molalla, is now
clerking In the store of James Craig at
Silverton. " .; . "
Purser Dan O'Neill, of the steacer
Bailey Gatzert, ' visited his home at
Rose Farm Monday.
Walter Bernier, of Huntley's drug
store, went up the valey for a week's
vacation Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Hawley are up
from Floriaton, Calif., spending a few
veeks at the Criwn Mills.
' '" Hugh Currin, of Currinsville, was in
the city yesterday, and expresses satis
faction as to the crop yield.
Mrs. W. H..Blood and child, of Carl -""ion,
is visiting her' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Brayton at Maple Lane.
J. A. Suter has written to change the
address of his paper from Illahee, Ourry
county, to Eagle creek, his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meldrum and
iamily spent a few days of this week at
wimoit.( -
George T. Mc Arthur expects ' to leave
shortly for Olex, Morrow county, to ac
cept the principalehip of the school
there.
Mrs. Garrow, Miss Edna and Master
Theodore, well known here, have re
turned to Corvallis from McCloud,
Calif.
F. M. Groshong, of Corvaliu, was vis
iting relatives here this week, stopping
off on his return trip from Centralia,
Wash.
Davis Roberts, a prominent Beaver
creek farmer, was in town Wediesday,
and reported a good average yield of
grain in his section. , ,
' 8. 0. Curtis and two sons, and Frank
Cross, the son-in-law of Mr. Curtis, ar
rived today from Junction City, Kansas,
and located in the city.
' Mrs. Junia Lando is attending the
teachers' institute in Portland, and has
been assigned a position as teacher in
the Clinton-Kelly school.
Miss Anna Wich, sister of Mrs Oscar
Fosburg, of Bolton, left Wednesday
morning (or her home at Sitka, Alaska,
after a three months visit here.
Mrs. Judge Ryan and children re
turned from Portland Tuesday, the
youngest having been very ill, but its
condition is now much improved.
Misses Laura and Jennie Beatie will
leave Saturday to resume their places in
the Pendleton schools, they holding im
portant positions as grade teachers.
A. H. Knight was down from Canby
Tuesday, and reported that " several
growers had commenced curing prunes.
The Italians are unusually good in yield.
William Moehnke, of Shubel, went to
Corvallis Wednesday morning, where
he intends to attend the agricultural
college, during the coming school year.
H A. Andrews was uo from his Mil-
waukie precinct farm Wednesday, and
stated that he had a large crop of grain,
but as yet had been unable to secure a
thresher.
Misses Pearl and Cora Hunter, of
Stayton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Gadke. .The former leaves this week
for Milton to accept a position in the
public schools there.- ' '
H. Brodie, assistant agent of the
8. P. Company at this place, is off for a
two weeks' vacation. He takes his
family and goes to Wilhoit Springs.
McMinnville Telephone-Register.
Rev; W,:Hv'i InfetiMfV'aH J unity
havfttemoved from ttui old homestead,
near town, to McMinnville, where the
former will be convenient to the center
of his duties as' financial agent of the
college. ; . v , : . .' '
Mrs. Maurice Broderick '. is staying
with Mends H Bolton. There ia a
marked improvement in her Condition,
her .strength and uppeHta being both
gaining. ; If no nntoward complications
occur, her recovery ii without question,
Jcob Cri'lr, one of the best known
residents of New Era precinct, was in
Oregon City, Wednesday, a pleasant
caller at this offije.; Mr. Grader is still
iiale and hearty at. the aie of 84. He
was accompanied to town by his little
grandsou.
Miss Jennie R. Noble, of this city,
was elected teacher of the filth grade in
the Corvallis school at a meeting of the
board of directors held last Tuesday
evening. Miss Frances Curran, of Sa
lem, formerly of Oregon City, was
elected teacher ot the second grade at
the same time -
Charles Bitzer returned last week
from Lebum, Wash., where he hp.d been
employed in a shingle mill, with a hand
poisoned by cedar dust, which disabled
him. He says in that section of Wash
ington haymakers received $3 a
day, and a large shiog'e mill lay idle
two weeks because it was unable to se
cure the ten men necessary to complete
its crew.
Miss Bertha Sumner, of Portland,
visited friends here from Saturday to
Tuesday evening. She reported her
father confined to his home in Portlund
with illness. Mr. Sumner has re
cently purchased a new home in East
Portland. Miss Sumner is organizer
for the Pacific jurisdiction of the grand
cii-cle, Women of Woodcraft. Wood-
burn .Independent. The oumners were
formerly well known residenU of
gon City.
one who can do so will show his appre
ciation by taking advantage of this' op
portunity to pass a few days pleasantly
and profitably at our. state capital. .
T, W. Clark, proprietor of the Ban
don woolen mills, is at the McClallan
h-mse on his return home from a viBtt to
the Pan-American Exposition and other
Eastern points. , We are informed by
Mr. Clark that while East he closed a
year's contract to furnish a large Michi
gan wholesale house with a certain line
of goods from his mill, which in order to
keep up with ban Francisco orders, will
necessitate the operation of the Bandon
woolen mill nittht and day during this
period. Mr. Clark returned to the coast
via San Francisco.jwhere he entered into
a contract for a large amount of wool
which will be shipped direct to Bandon
by boat and from which source a wool
supply will be received for the year's
run. This mill is constantly behind
with large orders and never before hag
its business prospects been better than
at the present time when its products
are being eagerly sought by Eastern
firms winch contract to advance 75 per
cent on all goods chipped to them on
their arrival at Ban Francisco. Rose-
burg Plaindealer.
Ore-
LOCAL NEWS ITEWS.
For Sale Team of horses, (weight
HOC pounds each) ; also harness and new
wagon. John Bohlander. Beaver Creek,
Or.
Miss Mary Vorphal, of Canby, and
H. Phelps, of East Portland, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's parents
a few'iays ago.
The Passion Play will be given at the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
on the 24th and 25th, lust as it was
given in the Taylor Street Mwthodist
church recently.
Next Wednesday the Ladies Aid So
ciety will give a musical enterttinment
at the Methodist church, and the ad
mission fee will be 10 cents.' Refresh
ments will be served afterward.
Several Warm Spring bucks arrived
on Tuesday from the top of the Cascade
range with . pack-ponies laden with
huckleberries. The crop is short this
year. The squaws remained in camp to
pick more. .. . . ,
The Mothers' Club, which did such
satisfactory work during the past year,
will begin holdinn . its meetings next
week for the ensuing year, and some un
usually interesting discussions will be
held on topics pertinent to the work of
the club. The first meeting - will be
held at the home of Mrs. George 0.
Brownell, next Thursday afternoon.
The Oregon State Fair at Salem, Sep
tember 23d to zsth, 191)1, inclusive,
promises to be the very beBt that has
yet been held.' New features for amuse
ment and instruction have been added,
and particular attention will be given to
the stock exhibit, owing to the great and
constantly increasing interest in dairy
ing throughout theBtate. For this oc
casion the Southern Pacific Co. will
make a rate of one fare for the round
trip, from all stations in Oregon to Salem
and return, and it is hoped that every
The Bntterick Fashion Sheets for Oc
tober are now ready fo free distribu
tion at Huntley's Book Store. Thev
show several of the fashion tendencies
of the coming winter.
r. m. c.
The Young Men'
A. Notes.
Christian Associa
tion is getting ready for business and in
less than two weeks it will be open to
all comers Improvements are being
completed and the equipment for the
gymnasium is expected to arrive at any
time. A physical director will be pro
cured to take charge of the gymnasium
work and teams lor basket ball and in
door baseball will be started to work
just as soon as possible.
Educational and bible classes will be
organized to begin work on October 7th.
bible classes will be free to all men de
siring to enter. .
A small class fee will be charged for
those taking work in the night school
and competent instructors only will be
employed.
ilie public reading room is free to all
men, and many leading papers of the
Pacific Northwest will be constantly on
nana.
Cur work will open with a religious
meeting on Sunday afteraoon, Septem
ber 22nd, at 2 :30 o'clock. All men are
cordially invited to attend. Announce
ments will be made later of all services
to be held.
The public is urged to visit the rooms.
inspect the work and be convinced of
the good influence exerted, and young
men benefitted. ... .
t'
Golden Rule Bazaar
REMOVAL
MUST BE CONTINUED A FEW WEEKS
WE CAN NOT GET INTO OUR NEW BUILDING
.YOU HAVE HAD BIO BARGAINS AT THIS SALE
- . BUT NOW YOU GET
Bigger Bargains Than Ever
1
Large School Tablets. 3c
Red Bound Slates '.. 8 c
Fancy Pencil Boxes 4 c
Lead Pencils with rubber, doz 9 c
Ladies' Black Stockings, pair. 10 c
Children's Heavy Underwear 25 c
Men's Good Socks, pair. . 4 c
Sapolio 6 c
0. N. T. Thread, 6 spools . . .25 c
Large Lamps .... 23 c
"Regent" Mirrors 25 c
Best Cups and Saucers, set. .69 c
Men's Sweaters 45 c
Jelly Glaises, doz 29 0
Large Blankets, all colors,pair.T5 c
Outing Flannel, yd .5c
Good Heavy Muslin, yd...... 6c
Children's Worsted Sarques...25 c
Ladies' Fascinators .... .... 25 c
Good Hair Brushes ,...12c
Galvanized Buckets.... 19c
Good Tooth Brushes 5 c
Bow Ties 5 c
Good Alarm Clocks 73 c
Brownie Lunch Boxes 10 c
Men's Wool Hats 49 c
"Union" Oil Stoves.. 05 c
Embroidery Hoops 5 c
The following goods we have just received and are selling
at Removal Sale prices: Large stock of Ladies' Fascinators,
Shawls, Underwear, Hosiery, Flannel Night Gowns, Wrappers
and Tam-o-Shanters.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City ;
For school books and Ech xil supplies
Moore's Pharmacy, Seventh street. .
ljetter List,
The following is the list of letters re
maining unclaimed in the postomce at
Oregon Oiiy, Or., on September 12th,
laui:
Women's List Mibs Luella Bristol,
Miss T. Hadley, Mrs. Kate Kelley, Mrs,
May A. Phillips, Mrs. Ed Walker.
Men's List D. A. Ames, W. E. Cav-
anaugh, Chas. H Davis, B. F. Kellogg,
Hammond J. Lirermore, Ueo. Mch-in-sey,
Frank Miller, .Jot Nelson, J. H.
Overturf, Charles Shockley.E. O. Seeley,
1, Oscar Simmons, Wm. Woodside, Jas.
Weidner, Oscar Whitten. ',
Gbobqb F. Horton, P. M.
Tablets, Pencils and Rulers 1 frkb at
Cbarman & Co., Cut Price Druggists. -
Wanted!
Enough people to fill the M . E. church
next Wednesday evening, September
18th, and listen to the best program of
the season and help empty an ice cream
freezer. This means for you to- come
and bring your sisters and your cousins
and your aunts. The following program
will be rendered !
Instrumental sold. . ..Mrs. L. L. Porter
Recitation ....Miss Essie Block
Vocal Solo Master Ross Grim
Trio Ada Egge and Carlisle Si iters
Recitation Olds
Vocal Solo.. Miss Imo Harding
Duet Arden and Moreita Hickman
Recitation MLs Bessie Capen
Vocal Solo .0. A. Miller
Admission 10 cents.
The store of I. Sailing' will ba closed
on Saturday, Sept. 14th, until 6 o'clock .
Miss Veda Williams, a pupil of Prof.
Dierke, will take a limited number of
pupils for piano and organ instruction.
Oharman & Go. exchanqb
Books at Charman & Co.
Gibi. Wantrd For general housework
in small family. Good wages. Inquire
at Huntley's Book Store.
Everything fresh and clean at the
Willamette Market. Give it a call. '
Guckenheimer rye whiskey direct from
the bonded warehouse. Hold by the
allon. bottle or drink bv Kellv &' Nob-
litt. Pure goods in or'ginal packages.
Special Prices on
all School Supplies
for School Districts
THIS STORE IS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Book Covers Free
With All School
Books
School Books and
School uifi!ies
It is the state Depository for the Text Books where Old 13x)ks will be taken in Exchange
for New, and Books sold at Special Introductory Prices.
School Hooks
Prices are about io per cent, less
than last year and the exchange
prices (when old book is turned
in) are about one half regular
price.
Rules for Exchange.
...
Bring your old books with you. No
allowance for old books except when
purchasing.
Old books taken for books of same
grade only; that is an old small geo
graphy can be traded for a new small
one not for a large one.
Any school book regularly used in the
county during the past 5 years isex
changable if in usable condition. :
Schools Commence
September 16
16
' 30
23
Oregon City
West Side
Willamette
Canemah
Mt Pleasant
Carus
Linn's Mill
Barlow
October
23
30
7
School Sullies
We supply three fourths of all the school supplies
used in Clackamas County, and buying in such large
quantities, we are able to deal direct with the manu
facturer. This means a saving of about 25 per cent,
for our customers. More than that it enables us to
guarantee the quality. We cheerfully refund your
money on any unsatisfactory purchase.
School Bags 5c
Book Straps 5c
Writing Paper, qr ...,15c
School Companions. . . 5c
Drawing Sets ,50c
Pencil and Ink Eraser. 5c
Composition Book. . . . 5c
Pencil Compass 5c.
Notice the size and quality of paper in our 5c and ioc
tablets, note and composition books.
No Worrying Arrests.
An injunction was granted the Port
land City & Oregon Railway Company
by County Judge-Ryan Tuesday, .re
straining the city authorities from ar
resting employes of the . corjpany or
otherwise interfering with the opera
tion of passenger .express or freight cats.
The complaint on which the temporary
injunction was granted alleges that the
company has breu deprived of its rights
unuer curiam irancnises granieu, anu
that there is danger of its pii 1 eges be
ing still further abridged by arrest of
employes and other intetferences. The
trolley company filed a bond of $5000 as
security to the court against any action
that might accrue in the future. The.
matter of the injunction will come up at
the JNovember term 01 the circuit court.
An or linance was paste 1 by the city
council last December granting the trol
ley company a franchise to operate
ireiuht and nanseneer cars for a neriod of
J ! 50 years, which was declared void by
the new council in January, in March
George Adams, a motorman of the com
pany, was arreHed by the chiet o( po
lice lor running Ireiuht cars on Main
street, and was fined in the recorder
court. The matter was taken to the
circuit on a writ of review, which prob
ably will come up for disposal at the
November term.
Charles Repiogle, of Atwater, 0., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured. Charman
&Co.
Drink Wilhelm's beer.
litt, sole agents .
Wanted a respectable help-meet,
b)tween the agi;s of 20 and 25. Addriss
Y. Z., this olhce.
Pens, doz 5c
Pencils, good, doz . . . . 10c
Slates, covered 8c
Sponges, big 5c
Ink, guaranteed 5c
Slate Pencils, doz .... Sc
Pen Holders, doz ioc
Big Value Tablets .... 5c
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY, ORE.
A eunerb lot of tablets the best that a
nickel will buy. Moore's Pharmacy.
Oregon City Public Schools.
The public schools of Oregon City open
next Monday with good prospects for
increased aitendance. The first term
will he of five months' duration, and the
second term ol lour months.
Teachers have been assigned to grades
rjy Uity bupenntenaent Wilcox as lol
Iowb:
Barclay school First grade, Miss Ger
1 trude Nefzger: second grade, Miss Har-i
riet Cochran ; third grade, Miss Nettie
Walden ; fourth and fifth grades, Miss
Hartiet Case ; sixth erade. Miss Myrtl
.Taylor: eighth grade, Miss Sade Chase
1 ninth and tenth grades, Mies Addie
Clark; eleventh grade, Professor H. D
Wilcox.
Eastham school FirBt grade, Miss
Frances Myers; second grade, Miss
Marjorie Caulield; third grade, Miss
Eva Meldrum ; fourth grade, MisB Knn
Lawrence ; fifth grade, Mrs. Nellie F
Glass; seventh grade, Miss Rebecca T
j Smith, principal.
for tms year's work there is a com
1 plete change in text-books, except in
1 grades where books will be completed
, during the year. An example is show
: in history, of which there are tw
classes. The beginners will use the
: new text-book and the class that studied
history last year will finish with the
same oook. in trie High school, as
tronomy will be dropped and zoology
placed In the curriculum. A specialty
: will be made ol Uregon history and geog'
raphy.
School Books at Charman & Co,
The Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company will run cars every 30 minutes
between Oregon City and Portland Sun
day. A delightful ride for only 25 cents
the round trip. The cars run cleat
through to Canemah on that day.
School'
Kelly & Nob-
Come early and
Goldsmith.
get a bargain. Miss
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meat, ioc .
Ouclcenhelmer Eye.
Kelly & Noblitt have received a lot. of
Cuckenheimer, genuine, double-stamp
high proof rye whiskey. Absolutely
pure. '
Underwear, hosiery, ribbons, dress
skirts and waists at half the price they
have been at the Racket Store.
Everything In
great reduction.
the Millinery tins
Miss Goldsmith.
at a
Bicycle and general repairing at John.
son & Lamb.
Get your children a doll now. We
are selling them at cost and below cost
at the Racket Store. 1
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
IContaln Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous ' surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
sciiptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will lo is ten lout to
the good yon can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,0.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in-'
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure-be sure you
get the gpnuine. It is taken internally
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Drugglnts, 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
We supply any book used in Clackamas
County and allow the highest price in ex
change We will save you money.
To purchasers of school books we give
Tablets, Pencils, and Rulers
CM AMMAN & C0.
OREGON
CUT
CITY
PRICE DRUGGISTS
OREGON
Wood's Sarsaparilla, $1 size, only 55 cents
Family Receipts and Physicianst Prescriptions
a specialty, at low prices.
Mail orders irompUy attended to.