OREGON CITY COURIER-1 ' LRAI u FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 20, 1901
i 4
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO.
208 Front Street Portland, Oregon
Hodges Queen, Prince and King Binders j
Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only j
Binders having three packers. Greater binding.
capacity by loo per cent than any- machine j
Roller bearings throughout. i
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.
O - I I I 9 I
oce our guuus anu pe convmcea
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC.
tm w mm er bwi t& wa k.a ra-tA
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
KOVAt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. M. J.Broderick is visiting friends
in Portland.
Will, Hammond loft Wednesday for
Eugene university.
Miss Martha Koerner left for Oorval-:
lis college Thvrsday.
Mrs. Dr. Seaminn visited frianda in
Oregon City this week.
John Abbott, of Marks Prairie, was
in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. G. B. Dimick left Wednesday for
a visit with relatives at Hubbard.
W. B. Reddick and wife visited
friends in Vancouver this week.
W. Dury has returned from Seattle,
where l.e spent several weeks with rela
tives. Will Koerner, Carlton Harding and
Sybil Lippit are attending the Portland
Academy.
George H. Gregory, Jr., of Molalla,
the teasel grower, was in Oregon City
Thursday.
Norwood Charman returned on Tues
day evening from Seaside, where he
spent two weeks.
J. H. Daly, of Macksburg, passed
through the city Thursday on his way
home from Portland.
Earl Hoopengarner left on Monday
for Pendleton, where he bad taken a po
sition in the office of the 0. R. & N. Co,
Merril Moores left Wednesday for Cor.
vallis to attend the Btate agricultural
college. William Haberlach of Clacka
mas, will also attend this institution.
Noah Heiple, of Currinsville, was in
Oregon City Monday on his way home
from a visit to his ranch at Wheatland.
He was accompanied by his wife, father
and brother Irom the yards.
LOCAL NEWS ITEV1S.
Notice to Debtors.
I herewith notify all persons Indebted
to me for livery hire to pay without de
lay. Accounts remaining unpaid by the
end of this month will be placed in the
hands of a collector, when costs will be
'added. J 0. Bradley.
New Yeilings at Mies Goldsmith's.
Born, to the wife of M. Sears, a son,
Sept. 17th.
Baby caps, something new at Mies
Goldsmith's.
Boro, Thursday, Sept. 19lh, to the
wi'e of R. L. JHol.nan, a boy.
Found and left at Courier-Herald ol
flee, pocket book containing hop tickets'.
A. B. Roller, of San Francisco, sign
painter, talks of opening a shop here.
The millinery opening at the Red
Front store occurs . on Friday and Sat
urday. Money to loan on good farms at 6 per
cent. O. 0. T. Williams, office Barclay
building.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work. No washing. Inquire at Courier
Herald office.
TliA atnra rt T Sailing, wilt ha MnaAil
on next Monday, Sept. 22, on account of
jewisa nouaay.
E. C. Greenman will have charge of
the miniature fish hatchery at the Port
land carnival.
L. 0. Yandine, an old soldier, has
opened a lunch counter opposite Char
man's drug store.
It is reported that the sawmill of Stur
ges Bros, of Molalla burned Monday,
loss $2000, no insurance.
Remember the millinery opening at
tha Red Front on Friday and Saturday,
September 20th and 21st.
Johnson A- Lamb on Wednesday
moved to their new location opposite
Charman's drug store.
Grand Millinery Opening on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 25 and the fol
lowing days. Miss Goldsmith.
The highest price allowed for old
school books or anything in Moore's
Pharmacy, Seventh street, Oregon City.
Ervin Hackett is haul'ng material for
the purpose of renew ng the roof of the
house on his farm and repairing it generally.
Leonard Heinz will dispose of his per
sonal property at auciion on O toher
5th, at Id.- home one and one-half miles
west of Liberal.
Harry Joiu'k tia 8. tiurml the contract
for lebuildiiw fr ihe Grown Paper Co.,
the warehou e which was recently de
srov ed by fi'e. .' '
Otia'-l' R IVinifl, .Tr . end Wis Clara
Whether were minied at ilie NiT'i resi
dence o Sunday ev,jnint, Rtv P.-K.
Hammond officiating.
-Imported hats will be on fx1! initio
Sept 24. 25 and following day at Miss
Goldsmith,
A pnnp80 acred, 4V miles from Ore
gon Citv, 3"in culiivatlm, building and
orchard'. $15 per acre. O. O. T. Wil
liams, office in Barclay building,
Many old school books refus ed by
other dealers are taken in exclnnee for
new or old bnoks, tablets or other trade
at Moore's Pharmacy, Seventh strePt,
Oregon City.
The ladies of Oreeon City should not
fail to attend the Red Front millinery
openina on Friday and Saturday of this
week. A fine assortment of fall and win
ter hats. ,
'Announcements are out for the wed
ding on Wednesday, September 25th, of
Henrietta L , daughter of John
Kalbfleisch, of Cams, and D. M.
Spatz, of Sunny, Kan.
Sunday afternoon at 8:35 p. m. in the
V. M. O. A par'or will be held the first
religioui meeting of the season Special
music will be a feature of thfl program.
All men are urged to be present.
To the Ladies Yon are cordially in
vited to the Gram! Millinery display at
Miss Goldsmith's on Tuesday, Wednes
day, Sept, 24 and 25 and the following
days.
J. B Dimick, of Hnbbard. brother of
Mavor Dimick, of Oreuon Citv, rained
3000 pounds of onion sets this year which
he sells for 5)4 centu per pound. This
will bring him the handsome sum of
$1600 from five acres of land.
Christian Science services are held in
Will imettn hill every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Sept.
22. "Reality." Sunday school 12
o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock . To these services all are
welcome.
The finest line of readv to wear hats
ever shown in Oregon City. Miss Gold
smith.
The theme for Sunday morning at the
Congregational church will be "Ohrist
ians in the World," The pious life and
the secular life in - their relations will be
discussed. In the evenine the Baptist
chinch will unite with the Congregation
al in a memorial service. Rev. Eeaven
will give the leading address.
"The Passion Play" given at the
Methodist church last night drew a
houBe full of poople. The moving pic
tures were realistic in the extreme. So
greatly was the exhibition of the thrill
ing scenes in the lite of Uhrist enjoyea,
that the company has consented to re
main another night and repeat the play
of last night, bnd in addition to give
some thrilling scenes in the Pan-American
war." The Standard, Ogden,Utah,
Aug. 6,1901.
FOR PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Agricultural and IlirUvultural
Exhibit From Clackamas ...
Count i.
G. W Church, J. VV Grout and H. S.
Gibson m de a cobectlm of samples of
the products of i he fields and orchards
of Clackamas conutv i r exhibition at
the exposition in Portland The excel
lence both in siz and quality of the
products.and the fact that the collection
was made on the spur of the moment,
demonstrate what wonderful results
could be obtained from our soil by
means of intensive cultivation. The
samples are from Logan :
E and N. Hutchinson Field corn,
two samples; choice apples; oafs and
bariey.
Jacob Dnrich Uraven'itein apples;
Duchess of Oldenburg apph s.
Barney Fallert Apples, three varie
ties ; cubbages and onions.
Philip Kohl Sheaf of oats.
George Clark Mammoth squash from
seed planted June20th, but half grown;
weight of largest 75 pounds ; sample of
Bartlett pears.
J. Hubert Onions, carrots and gi
gantic beets
William Byers Hubbard squash;
large mimpkins ; corn on stalk seven feet
high, ears large; extra large BUgar beets.
Walter Kirchem Sheaf of oats.
The samples from New Era are:
Dr. L Ferguson Large collection of
fruit and potatoes.
Enos Cahill Vegetables, fruit and
grain.
George Randall Vegelables.fruit and
grain.
W. B. Stafford, of Mount Pleasant,
contributed grain and grasses.
William Dickson, of Molalla Avenue,
gave a bundle of rye eight feet high.
EMOVAL
oa i r
it a
OnLL
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 npT
Bigger Bargains Than Ever
A Noted Evangelist.
The Baptist church of this city are ex
ceedingly fortunate in securing the aid
of a prominent, Christian worker to lead
l hem in special nieeiingg lor a few
weeks. Rev. Ueo. Robert Cairns, who
is a personal friend of Mr. BeaVens, the
pastor of the church, has promised to be
on hand for two weeks. Mr. Cairns is
a great favorite in this country and in
England where good honest work is
wanted without any clap trap m thoda
He was the only American Evangelist
who was especially invited to assist the
churches of England in their great re
ligious movement at the opening of this
century. Rev. F. B. Meyer, with
whom he has worked in his church
heartily endorses jhim as also do the
other like Dr. Bernardi, and all others
who have used him. It is likely to be a
great many years before I he people of
this city will have such another oppor
tunity presented them to listen to and
work with such a celebrated Christian
leader. And all Christians of this city
are cordially invited to assist cuizensof
the surrounding country to plan to at
tend. The week before Mr. Cairns comes
from Sept 22nd to 29th, Portland
pastors are to help. Dr. Blackburn, of
the First church, wi I preach two even
ings. Every one ought to try their plans
to attend some or a1! of the services.
Large School Tablets 3 c
Red Bound SI ites 8 c
Fancy Pencil Boxes 4 c
Lead Pencils with rubber, doz 9 c
Ladies' Black Stockings, pair. 10c
Children's Heavy Underwear 25 c
Men's Good Socks, pair 4 c
Sapolio 6 c
O. N. T. Thread, 6 spools ...25c
Large Lamps 23 c
"Regent" Mirrors , .25 c
Best Cups and Saucers, set.. 59 c
Men's Swea'ers., 45 c
Jelly Glasses, doz .....29c
Large Blankets.all colors,pair.75 c
Outing Flannel, yd 5 c
Good Heavy Muslin, yd 5 c
Children's Worsted Sacques...25 c
Ladies' Fascinators 25 c
Good Hair Brushes 12 c
Galvanized Buckets 19 c
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 .........95c
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-Shunters.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
JJV THE RACE.
Tlit City Schools Want that Piano.
To the Public The Oregon City pub
lic schools h ;ve entered the contest for
the beautiful Irving Piano which is to
be given away on January 20th, 1902, to
that organization which will have the
greatest number of votes. We believe
we need the instrument more than any
other institution in town, and can do the
most good with it for the following rea
sons: First Our old organ bought years
ago is nearly worn out, and is not fit to
guide young voices whose tones become
fixed before leaving the public schools.
Second We touch more homes than
any other institution in town. We
touch them now five times a week
here others would reach them only one
day in the week, and eventually all
homes will come in contact with and re
ceive benefit from the use of a good pi
ano. We therefore solicit your help and
votes on behalf of the Oregon City pub
lic schools :
Miss Rebecca T. Smith, principal of
Lrstham school ; Miss Aauie J. Clark,
principal of Barclay school: Miss Nellie
F. Glass, Miss Erma Laurence, Miss Eva
Meldrum, Miss Marjorie Can field, Miss
trances Myers, Miss Uertruue JNelzer,
Miss Sade Chase. Miss Myrtle Taylor,
Miss Harriet L. Case, Mies Antoinette
Waldtn, Miss Harriet Cochran, II.
D. Wilcox, city superintendent.
TIIE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
Special Prices on .
all School Supplies
for School Districts
THIS STORE
IS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Book Covers Free
With All School
Cooks
School Kooks and
is the State Depository for the Text Books where Old B oks will be tiken in Exchange
for New, and Books sold at Special Introductory Trices.
1
School Books
PrUes 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.
Rales for Exchange.
Bring ycir f id 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 Clerks
Should get our special prices on chalk,
erasers, ink, black board flating, maps,
globes and all school supplies. We will
save you money.
School Sullies
We supply three fourths of all the s chool 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 5 c
Writing Paper, qr ....15c
School Companions. . . 5c
Drawing Sets 50c
Pencil and Ink Eraser. $c
Composition Book .... 5c
Pencil Compass 5c
Notice the size and quality of paper in our 5c and 10c
tablets, note and composition books.
Pens, doz 5c
Pencils, gpod, doz . . . . 10c
Slates, covered 8c
Sponges, big 5c
Ink, guaranteed 5c
Slate Pencils, doz .... 5c
Pen Holders, doz 10c
Big Value Tablets .... 5c
TheY. M. C A. Would Like low
To Vote
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion has entered the contest for the
piano to be given away Jan. 20, '02, be
cause we feel need of it worse than any
other organization in the city and be
lieve we can use the instrument to bet
ter advantage than any other institution
for eeveral reasons, viz:
I. We are fitting up our rooms to
make them attractive, comfortable and
beneficial to the joung men of Oregon
City Several changes have been made
ami much new equipment purchased. A
new piano would add very materially to
the fumihing8.
II. The piano we now have is old
t ut would be valuable in Ihe gymna
sium to use in drilling the cUibhcs. The
m w one would be for 11. e in. the parlor
III. A good piano is an important el
ement in religious meetings and enter
tainments ( f nil kinds which we hope
to have during the coining winter.
IV. Good talent objects to using an
inferior instrument but the best will of
ten cheerfully assist when a lirst-clacs
piano is at hand .
V Every facility added to the Y. M.
C. A. is a stepping stone lor young men
to better their conditions. It has a re
flex on the town. It is for the good of
the public.
Every vote cast for the Young Men's
Christian Association, and every legiti
mate effort to secure votes for it will be
greatly appreciated and should we be
the fortunate organization, the piano
will be used to accomplixh the most
god possible by us. Sbtii T.kavknb,
Geu'l Sec'y,
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STOIJE
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Woodmen, Take Notice!
All Woodmen of the World are re
quested to do all in their power to ee
cure votes for the piano for the new
Woodmen hall. Mark all vjtes "W. U
W."
Consumption Threatened.
O. Unger, 212 Maple St., Champaign,
111., writes: "I , was troubled with a
hacking cough for a year, and I thought
I had consumption. 1 tiied a great
many remedies and was under the care
of physicians for several months. I used
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It
cured me and I have not been troubled
since. Charman & Co.
Expansion of Clerical Work in Otis
Department of the County
Government.
Last week the Courier-Herald made '
the statement that the assessor's office
cost the taxpayers, now, $850 per
month. The statement was not correct.
Below is e ven the ex cense of tke office
as Btated by the assessor, Levi Williams.
fayments for wnr't are made per diem,
out 11 each person connected with the
assessor's office put in 26 days as a
month s work, the account would be as
follows:
Assessor, H per day (104
Deputy, i'i a day 78
Two deputies. $2 a day each 104
Two p'atmakers, :i a day each.... 156
One platmaker, $2 50 a day 65
Three field deputies, f3 a day each 234
Total $741
The making of plats is mandatory, in
accordance with section 2662 of Hill's
Annotated Laws, rb amended in the last
of the session ' of the legislature.
The employingof field deputies is no less
demanded by the law than the new de
parture in regard to the writing of the
assessment books. A few years ago, one
book would contain the entire assess
ment roll. Now. six large books are nec
essary, which contain, approximately,
37,000 descriptions. Under the old or
der of things, if one person owned .48
lots in a block, they were entered in the
tax roll on one line. Mow 48 lines are
required, which, as the assessor says,
the law and common justice requires. If
the owner of the sMd 48 lots fail to pay
his taxes, the sheriff sells one lot to se
cure the taxes, leaving the others in
tact.
For Sale Five-room house and barn
four lots covered with choice fruit trees
Price, reasonable. Apjdy at this oliice.
Letter List.
The following is the lint of letters re
maining in the- post office at Oregon
City, Ore., on Sept. 19, 1001 :
Women's List Mrs. Ktell Brniee,
Minnie Cramer, Mins Alma Earle, Mrs.
K. Fouch, Mrs. C. A. Patell, Miss Lucy
Raymond, Mrs. T. A. Ward.
Men's List C. Leslie Clement, Wm.
Gaekill, Geo. Gaiteon, J. M. Marlin,
Jacob Steiner.
Gbo. F. Hohton, F. M.
Residents of Green Point Indignant
The Enterprise of last week says in an
article headed -'Mr, Miley is Indignant"
that Mr Miley has not fenced up the
public streets in Green Point, when the
facts are otherwise and the editor of that
sheet, if he is a lawyer, should ki:ow bet
ter. When Mr. Glasspool filed plat of
Gfeen Point he dedicated streets for the
use of the public and afterward mort
gaged parts of said streets to Henry
Miley, a rich farmer from the West Side.
Mr. Miley could not get his money and
and was obliged to foreclose the mort
gage and take posi-epslon of the Glass-
pool property, lmtneiliately aiterwaras
lie fenced the river front and part of ti e
streets and posted trespass notices and
would not permit any one to go on cer
tain parts of Ihe public streets. He also
refused the public use of a well in the
street. The citizensof Green Point only
want what is right and don't want a
"worse kicker than Sheol" to tramp
on 'heir public rights, and will see that
he does not do so. The city council has
j referred the matter to the street commit
I tee and the dedicated Hreets will be
opened,
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
W""S""mn u win mmmmm h h 1111
CMAI6MAN & Cfl.
OREGON
CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS
OREGON CITY
Wood's Sarsaparilla, $r size, only 55c.
Family Receipts and Ih)s'cians' Trefcr'ptions a specialty, at
low prices.
Mail orden prompt'y ittenJed to.