OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901
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NUHMWtS. IMFLtMENT : 01).
208 Front Street crtland, Oregon
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Onl
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by ioo per cent than any machine
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. Com- t
bining strength, power, speed and lightness of
draft. - 1
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake f
With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles
and center dump.
See our goods and be convinced I
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC.
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
M. Walsh, oi Milwaukie, went to the
Btate fair yesterday.
P. L. Ooleman, ot Macksburg, was ia
the city Wednesday.
Branch Tucker, of Springwater, was
in town Wednesday.
Adam H. Knight, of Canbv, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Fred Gerber, of Loiran, was a visitor
in Oregon City Wednesday.
J. K. Morris went to Canby yesterday
to work on the Molalla bridge.
Constable A. D. Burnett, of Eagle
Creek, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Yohan, of Macksburg, was a
visitor in Oregon City Wednesday.
H. O. Infkip and family, of Cams,
were visitors in town Wednesday.
P. M. Graves and H. Grim, of Lib
eral, were visitors in the city Wednes
day. J. T. Grace and T. Martin, of High
land, brought in loads of potates yes
terday. A. M. and W. P. Kircbem, of Logan,
"were passengers for the state fair yes
terday. Miss Nora Conyers was up from St.
Helens to attend the Coilins-Finley
-wedding.
Stephen Hutchinson and daughter,
Miss Athleen, were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie. drew
down several sheep and cattle prizes at
the state fair.
W. P. Kircheui, of Stone, was in Or
egon City yesterday, on his way home
from the state fair.
Mrs. K. Dundas and several New
Era women went to Salem yesterday to
-attend the state fair.
A. L. Barbur, of Elliott Prairie, was
in town yesterday, and reported his hop
product at $16,000 pounds.
George Kuebel and family, of Falls
View, left yesterday for their old home
in Lousville, Ohio, where they will
make their future home.
Special Prices on
all School Supplies
for School Districts
chool
It is the State Depository for
for New, and
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 yo'ir 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 Clerks
Should get our special prices on chalk,
erasers, iuk, black board slating, maps,
globes and all school supplies. We will
save you money.
HUNTLEY'S ilSSK 51E
OREGON CITY, ORE,
PERSONAL 1
The Misses Johnson,' of Portland,
who were visiting Mrs. J. W. Moffatt,
teturned home Wednesday.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Eugene Cowing ar
rived up from Astoria Tuesday, and
are visaing relatives here.
J. B. .Smith and family have moved
out to their Eagle Creek farm, where
they formerly resided.
Hon. C. B. Crosno, of Toledo, was
here on land office business for a
couple of days during the week.
E. Gardner Jones, of the Neal Com
pany, that played at the Marquam last
week, visited W.R. Logus Thursday.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, left for
Chicago Wednesday night, where he
will take a post-graduate course in
medicine.
W. H. Bonney, James Fullam and
John Hughes, of Redland, boarded the
train yesterday morning en-route for
the state fair.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, of Eugene, ar
rived Wednesday evening, and is visit
ing her daughters, the Misses Gold
smith and Mrs. M. Bollack.
Louis Ilimler and John Ginder, of
Parkplace, left Monday for Swan Lake,
Idaho, where they expect to ftork in a
hatchery for some months.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, Deacon L. II.
Andrews, George Bishop, Mesdames
C. D. Latourette, Charles Albright
and O. E. A. Freytag are attending the
Congregational state convention at The
Dalles this week.
Rev. W. S. Grim and other ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
Clackamas ccunty are attending the
Oregon annual conference, which con
vened at Hillsboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles B. Moores and Miss
Gertie, Mrs. J. Shadle, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Beauliau, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruco
nich, Franklin T. Griffith, J. O. Zinser,
E. O. Itackett, F. A. Miles, Willie Mar
shall, E. L. Johnson, W. 0. Powell and
Mrs. A. A. Freeman were among the
Oregon City people who went to the
state fair yesterday.
Superintendent Oy Crumbley of the
Upper Clackamas hatchery, accompan
ied by W. W. Smith. They brought
THIS STORE IS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
the Text Books where Old Books
Books and
School SubbSies
Books sold at Special Introductory Prices.'
School Sujijilses
We supply, three fourths of all the s choc4 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 Pens, do7 5c
Book Straps 5c Pencils, good, doz . . . . 10c
Writing Paper, qr .'. . . 1 5c Slates, covered . 8c
School Companions. . . 5c Sponges, big 5c
Drawing Sets 50c Ink, guaranteed 5c
Tencil and Ink Eraser. 5c Slate Pencils, doz .... 5c
Composition Book 5c Pen Holders, doz 10c
Pencil Compass 5c Big Value Tablets. ... 5c
Notice the size and quality of paper in our 5c and 10c
tablets, note and composition books.
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
Royal Bakings Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
out the output of the north fork branch,
to the government hatchery, 307,000,
a portion of which are now included in
the carnival exhibit. The total output
of the upper hatchery, including the
two branches, is 5,453,000, whioh sur
passes all previous retords. In fact,
old salmon werd so plentiful, that sev
eral men and Indians were unable to
handle them. James Hattan, who has
been acting as superintendent of the
north fork hatchery, arrived in today.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Kiclnird Scott, of Milwaukie, has a
very creditable exhibit of sheep from
his ranoh at the state fair.
Barney Fallert, of Logan, has pur
chased a thoroughbred Jersey heifer
calf from lion. William Galloway.
Rev. Alexander Blackburn, gave an
able lecture at the Baptist church Wed
nesday night, which was appreciated. '
It is understood that Sturges' Brs.,
of Molalla, build a new sawmill in the
place of the one burned down a few
days ago.
Wagon wheat without sacks,is quoted
today at the Portland flouring mills
here at 49 cents per tushel. Wheat is
coming in Blowly.
The following new euits have been
filed in the circuit court: W. A.
Jarvis vs Jacob J. Buroank, etal; Ida
M. vs Charles O. YouDg; divorce.
For Sale Sixty acres 1 miles west
of Oregon City. Twenty-live acres in
orchard balance in second growth fir.
Price to suit. Address Box 194, city.
Mrs. William Pratt, aged about 25,
died at New Era Sunday. She was the
daughter of Joseph Briggs. The de
ceased was held in the highest esteem.
Mrs. William Galloway, of Oregon
City, has again been honored. This
time by the National Womens' Relief
Corps, who have elected her a member
of the national council and executive
board.
The four-months old child of Leo
French died at Parkp'ace Monday night
of cholera infantum. The funeral oc
curred Wednesday forenoon, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev, A. J.
Montgomery. -
It will only take about three days
more t J complete the gravelling of the
Logan road to a point near the cheese
factory. People of that Bection are up
in road improvements as well as in
other matters,
J. Murrow was awarded the follow
ing prteeB on barred Plymouth rocks:
2nd cock, second hen, first pullet, second
cockerel, first pen. ThiH exhibit was
at the state fair in the poultry depart
ment. The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Emma Thun and Ed
ward Bottemiller on the 20th, Mary
Bock Covers Free
With Air School
Books
will be taken in Exchange
1
A. Livenir and G. G. Smith on the
23rd, Gertrude Finley and J. H. Col
lins on the 24th, Eva May Hanson and
Chester D. Ritter on the 25th,
The Mothers' Club meeting was post
poned on account of the McKmley
memorial exercises. It will now be
held at the home of Mrs. George C.
Brownell on Thursday afternoon of
next week, and Mrs. A. II. Adams will
give an address.
Among the officers of the army re
cently promoted, is Medorum Craw
ford, of the second artillery. Mr.
Crawford is a brother of Mrs. H. C.
8tevens, and his father was a well
known Oregon pioneer. The soldier
has served in the army for over 80 years.
The Ilimler Brothers have completed
the contract for floating 700 cords of
wood down the Clackamas river for
Hawks, of Portland. He also gave
them the contract of moving the wood
as far down as Oswego on account of
the falling stage of the water, which
was accomplished.
The wife of W. W. Porter, who died
at Willamette Falls Tuesday, was bur
ied from the Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery conducting the services. The
deceased was 42 years old and an esti
mable Christian woman.
The fair at Marquam promises to
equal its former successes, and the ex
hibits will be better and larger than
ever before. During its past 15 years
vi mstory k uas naa more continued
successes than any fair in Oregon. The
fair will be held at Marquam October
4th and 5th.
At the M. E. church, south, confer
ence just held at Urant's Paee, Oregon
City will be left without a minister of
that denomination. The charge here
will be supplied. Rev. T. P. Havnes.
who formerly had charge here goes to
Myrtle Ureek, ana Kev. V. U. Cross to
Lebanon.
J. C. Bradley is having a new five
room cottage erected on his hill prop
erty. W. L. Snidow is building a five
room cottage for L. Patterson on the
tatter's property, adjoining the resi
dence of A. 8. DresBer on the hill. Mr,
Patterson formerly lived at Logan, but
is now a warden at the penitentiary,
For a few days potatoes reached ver
satisfactory Agues to the growers $1 10
ana f 1 10 per eacn, ana many fanners
Degan to rush oil their spuds to market.
This was followed by a slump in the
market, and they are now down to 95.
The crop is comparatively short, and
potatoes may bring fancy prices before
winter is over.
At present the Logan cheese factory
is running on the highest grade milk
yet reported in the state. Tests made a
few days ago showed averages of 4.5 to
5.5. The highest tests were from cows
having the Jersey strain. Mr. Olmstead
the superintendent, is well pleased
with the cheese and silo results. O. N.
Robbins, the secretary, was among the
first of the factory promoters to build
a silo. The others have been previously
mentioned.
The Oregon City boatn now make
ttirfe trips daily to Portland and re
turn, and the time card has been
changed as follows: Leave Oregon
Uity at loot of eighth, street, 7 a. m. :
11a. m.j 3 p. m Leave Portland at
foot of Taylor street, 9 a. ra.t 1 p. m. :
5 p. ni. The boats are roomy, and the
scenery can he viewed Irom comfortably
seated and lighted caums, winiothe pur
ser and officers are clever and atten
tive. W. O. Vaiitrhan, son of William
aughan, of Molalla, sustained a frac
ture nf one of his hip bones, the effect of
a lulling Jirnb, last Saturday. He was
standing cIoko by where another man
fell a cedar tree, which knocked the
dead top out of another tree close by.
The dead limb came down unexpectedly
striking young Vaughan on the hip. At
first it was-thought the results might
he serious, but Dr. Summer, who was
summoned, now pronounces the young
man fairly aiong on the road to recov
ery. The "Irish Duke," by local talent,
Friday night, was most liberally pat
ronized and favorably received. The
concensus of opinion seems to be that
the play is of small consequence weak
in plot, abounding in incongruities, and
lacking in action but that each charac
trr was well sustained and every oppor.
tunity. cleverly handled. Professor
Mnith leaves shortly for Eugene or Mc
Minnville. While here his dfinnrtmpnt.
has been above reproach and he has
earned the respect of the community.
Corvallis Gazette.
Memorial services were held in sev
eral of the Oregon City churches last
Sunday in honor of the late President
McKinley, Special services weie held
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
the evening, the Grand Army Post and
the Relief Corps attending the sirvicei
here. Very impressive' services aluo,
were helj at the Presbyterian church.
The Baptist and CunL-reiational
churches held union services, Kevs.l
ieaven.ami rol linger each delivering
addresses. The services lit tlm Catho
lic and Episcopal churches al-o were
in accord with tli'i day. At the Mi-tho-'ii-t
chu-ch the speakers w.re Hon.
Charles IS. Moores and State Senator
Browne)!.
Mi.-n Ot rlni.lc Fiuley w is married to
J. II. Collins at the home ot her par
ents', Mr and Mr", jj.ibert FiuVv on
Ahernethv H'.ievV, the ceremony tUii ;
l!.ice at 10 a m.. Wednesday morning.
Kev. J. II. lic.t von, pastor o( ihn First
K.iplist church,, was the ofliclating
clergyman.. The iiu ceremony wu
removal
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank
4
Bargains
for Ladies
Special Sale of Glass and China Ware,
Bargains
for Men
used and only relatives of the family
and two or three iuvited guests, were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Oollins left
soon after the ceremony for their future
home at St. Helena. The bride was lor
several years one of the best teachers in
the Oregon City Bchools, but for the
past ye ar has been principal of the St. ;
Helens' school. The groom is a mer
chant at that place.
Bids for carrying the mail on the Or
egon City-Viola route are now being ad
vertised, the contract to be for four
yean time. The present plan of carry
ing the mail on this route is to fill an
unexpired contract. There ia a daiiy
mail on th's route, leaving Oregon City
in the morning, and reaching Viola by
way of Stone and Logan. On the re
turn trip to Oregon City the mail passes
through Kedland. A few months ago
this was made a free box delivery route,
and the names of the residents along
the route can be ascertained by notic
ing the inscriptions on the fronts of the
boxes. The specifications n3w require
that the bidder shall live on the route,
and the mail will leave Oregon City at
an earlier hour in the morning.
Notice to Tuxpipers and Proprety
Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization of the County of Clacka
mas, State of Oregon, will for the week
beginning; Monday, October 14th, 1901,
be in attendance at the office of the
county clerk, in said county and state,
for the purpose of publicly examining
the assessment rolls of said county for
the year 1901, and correcting all errorsin
valuation, description or qualities of
lands, lots or other property. It is the
duty of all persons interested to appear
at the time and place herein mentioned,
and call the attention of said board to
any errors in assessment, or property
not assessed, so that the same may be
corrected in the manner provided by
law.
Eu Wiixians.
Assessor of Clackamas County.
Tlease call early in the week.
Many old Bchool books refused by
other dealers are taken in exchange for
new or old books, tablets or other trade
at Moore's Pharmacy, Seventh street,
Oregon City.
We supply anv
.0.
- - 1 - -.tvvil.wii
County and allow the highest price in ex
change. We will save you money.
To purchasers of
Tablets, Pencils, and
CUT PRICE
OREGON CITY
WokJ's Sar.awilla, $ size,
Family Recc'pts ami Physicians' Tie
iov prices.
Mail orders pnmvJy attcnJet!
o! Oregon City
Good Black Stockings .... gc
Wool Fascinators, all col'rs 25 c
O. N. T. Thread; 6 spools. 25 c
Good Heavy Muslin, yd . . 5 c
Cotton Batting 5 c
Outing Flannel Night G'ns"6o, c
Fleeced Lined Underwear. 25 c
Good Tam-o-Shanters. ... 50 c
$1.50 and $1.75 Wrappers i.eo
The "Percy" Kid Glove, pr 1.00
Large Towels 8 c
Outing Flannel, yd 5 c
Handk'ch'fs, colored border 3 c
Saxony Yarn, all colors. . . 5 c
Wool Hats, black , . 45 c
Good Cotton Socks, pr... 4c
Heavy Sweaters, Colors. . . 45 c
Soft Bosom Golf Shirts. . . 58 c
Odds and end in Underw'r 25 c
Fancy Half Hose, pr 10 c
Hemstiched Handkerchiefs ' 6 c
Flannel Night Shirts 75 c
Heavy Fleeced Lined Un
derwear 50 c
William's Shaving Soap ... 5 c
Latest Silk Neck Ties 19 c
The "Standard" White
Shirts 69c
SIDNEY W. MOSS DEAD.
The Notable Pioneer Was 97
Years Old.
Hundreds of people, including Pio
neers, Native Sons and friends of the
laiuny, nuunueo. rne luneral services of
the late Sidnev W M
home of his daughter, Mrs. T. VV. Clark
?mlwuj auernoon. The sermon by
KeV. A. J. Monlnntnnrtr ma. .
ive and peculiarly applicable to the
ending of the lite of one, who was a no-
wuio man among ine earliest pioneers
of Oregon. Tim flnrol fr..
. 4,, - , uuonug? wore
tastily arranged. His exact age hag
ooeu umpuieu, nut tie was believed to
iiyo uooh vi. no was oorn In Paris,
Ky., and followed stonecutting and
v...u.ue, ouuu a,, i10 was om enougn
to Work, althnncli h. ti,i n.
- - o- u iutj win
ter that he sometimes contributed to a
mcai newspaper, in 1842 he crossed
the plains to Orejjon from Independ
ence, Mo., reaching September 26th.
He built the firet hotel in Oregon City,
and sent his partner East with $30,000
to purchase goods to stock a store, but
the latter died at the isthmus of Pan
ama on his return trip, and the money
was lost.
Mr. Moss was the clerk of the first
court in Oregon held 'under the aus
pices of the Provisional government,
and nlled munv nnuitmna r ..... .i
- y- ""J wo u. blush tutjltj-
after. He also conducted a store. Ilia
nrst wue was a niece of Zachary Tay
lor and a riaiiL'htnr
jon of the first President Harrison.
wr. iuoBB survived a'l the members of
hifl first familv. At on ,c... i.
Oregon City Mr. Moss married Mrs.
ivitumuouii, mm iwo ciniiiren survive
this union. Mra. T VV r:ioi, .,.i vu-i.
ter Moss. Sidney Uichardson, a step-
ouu u, urn ueceaseu, lives at Uamion.
Mr, Moss dieii Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Clark.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
book used fn Oartom,.
school books we give
Rulers
DRUGGISTS
OREGON
only 55c.
scriptions a specialty, at
to.