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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901 JUST LIKE FINDING HONEY TO BUY AT The Great Removal Bale GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR Bargains for Ladies 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 69 c Fleeced Lined Underwear. 25 c Good Tam-o-Shanters. ... 50 c $1.50 and $1.75 Wrappers 1.00 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 Large stock of Dry Goods just received which are going at removal sale prices. Agents for Brown's "Star-Five-Star" Shoes. The Golden Rule Bazaar will move to their new building, next to the Methodist Church, about November 1st I LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL MENTION. V. A. Huntley is home after a week'a vacation. t T. M. Cross, of Moklla, was in Ore gon City Wednesday. Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Eagle Cieek, is visiting relatives in the city. Louis Funk and family, of Kedland, were in the city Wednesday, Joshua Elmer and wife, of Clarke), were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Voss, of Pleasant Hill, was in the city Wednesday. . Thompson Meldrum now has charge of the electric plant at Hood River. Charles Meldrum went to Oanby V ednesday o do some surveying. J. G, Noe will begin the fall term of school at Drylands, near Needy, next Monday. The Misses Fairclough drove out to Clarkes Sunday visiting R. L. Rinuo and family. Miss Todd and mother, of Elliott Prairie, were visitors in town during the week. William Scott, of Plensant Hill, and Special Sale on French plate Mirrors in adjustable frames. Sold everywhere for 25, 50 and 75 cents. Our special price 17, 33 and 55 cents. Forty Lithia Tablets in a screw cap bottle. Guaranteed perfect. 25 cents. Bargains for Men ( Wool Hats, black. 45 c Good Cotton Socks, pr... 4c Heavy Sweaters, Colors. ..45c Soft Bosom Golf Shirts. ..58c 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 .'50c William's Shaving Soap ... 5 c Latest Silk Neck Ties. ... 19 c The "Standard" White Shirts ....... 69 c C.T. Tooze, of Wilsonvillo, were in the city Wednesday. J. B. Noe and wife and J. G. Noe and wife, of Needy, were visiting relatives in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Mary J. Casehere, of Salem, who wasviBiting Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, re turned home Tuesday. Dr. O. D. Love's wife and two chil dren arrived fiom Illinois Friday, and will make their home here. County Superintendent J. C. Ziueer visited the schools at Willsburg, Har mony and Sunnyside thiB week. H. A. Vorphal. the Canby blacksmith, was in the city Wednesday, and reported prosperous conditions in that section. Mr. and Mrs Charles Toole, of Al bany, entertained a number of Irienda at the Wilson House Wednesday evening. L. 0, Nightingale, of Wilhoit, left the first of the week for Tend leton, where he will canvass the country for a nur sery. James L. Flat tan, of Stone, of the etute fish commission, returned from the McKenzie river in Lane county this week, and is awaiting orders from the fiBh warden. "Can't Afford to Paint" ' The man who says that, forgets that painting pro NOf' to pn?0' faCt U he Cant f'ord eat uilVS.0 PaiBt 13 krgdy depend- Sherwin-Williams Paints We are prepared to supply everything in the paint line from a pint of varnish to a barrel of mixed paint. Ltt us quote you prices. C. G. HUNTLEY, Popular Price Druggist oiEiEG-oisr CITY William Davis, a well known resident of this city is at Vanctuvnr, B.C., but has not yet decided whether he will re main there during the winter or not. The picture of S.S. Mohlor, the mountain-climber, on tlio apex of Rooster Rock, ia like that of a flly on a big Geor gia melon standing on end, at 50 feet distance from the photo-fiend. . Henry Sawtell, who removed from Needy to Dover last week, was in town Monday, accompanied by his son. He recently purchased 80 acres of land in i the Douglas neighborhood, and is well pleased with his new homo. Mrs. Louise LeBan and Mrs. A. V. Dickey, of Seattle, Ween., .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. France and August Moehnke, of Willamette Falls, returned last week from a pleasant visit to their brother, John Moehnke, near Albany, J. Pierpont Morgan passed through the city lapt Friday morning with his special train, and made a few minutes halt at the deoot. There was no one p.eBent to greet him, except Ed Fieids, who extended the freedom of the city, including the falls and slot machines. T. W. Clark, manager of the Bandon woolen mills, was in the city daring the week, visiting his family. The mills are now running day and night to fill eastern orders. While here he secured several weavers to operate new machines recently installed. 0. W. and C. S. Herman, Frank and 1 Zeb Bowman and John Sawtell were in from Molalla Saturday, and report that fall sowing is well under way. The acreage is no larger than last year, but the wheat is gring into the ground in belter condition. Superintendent J. W. Berriam, of the hatchery, came down Sunday night af ter Dr. Jones to attend Reuben Pan key, who was very sick at that place. Med ford Enquirer. Mr. Pankey is a brother of Mr. J. N, Howletl, of this city, and is assisting Mr. Berriam in the Rogue River hatchery. Willis Cox, who is interested in the wooden spool factory at Elwood, wa in town Saturday.. Their mill has a capac ity of 600 spools daily, and the product is sold to the paper mills here and in California, and is used in making the manufactured paper into rolls. Mrs. William Galloway and daughter, Miss Zilpha, returned Monday from an extended trip to the East. Mrs. Gal loway was honored by the National Re lief Corps convention, and they visited the Buffalo exposition and other places points of interest. Miss Zilpha is much iniproyed in health. 'Louis Toedtemeier, of Stafford, was in the city Saturday. He has completed the work of digging seen acres of po tatoes, which yielued 530 sacks. This at prevailing prices would mean a reve nue of about $100 to the acre. He has seven acres more, which gives promise of a still better yield. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, of Minier, 111., who had been visiting Deacon L. H. Andrews and family for a couple of weeks, started on their return trip home last Friday morning. Mr. Hart is a hardware and furniture dealer, and he and his wife have been making an j extended tour of the west. j Mrs. Charles Bolds, of Gladstone, ac companied hereon, Rev. O. U. Cross to hisJiotneat Lebanon Saturday, where she will visit for several weeks. Rev. Ordss was recently transferred by the Southern Methodist conference to Leb anon from Myrtle Creek, His little eon accompanied him on his visit here. J. J. Judd,a prominent Eagle Creek farmer, was in the city Monday. He has leased his mother's place, which he will conduct in connection with his own farm. Mr. Jndd is engaging exten sively in stock raising cattle and hogs. He considers this the best plan of re cuperating and enriching farm land. 4 $$4 SOMETHING NEW Improved Dyspepsia Tablets. Same size as Stuart's. Special sale price, 25c; regular 50c box. We carry all Prussian Reme dies in stock. Ptrck Food SOe and 11.00 Heave Remedy 60c Worm hi mely &Oo Poultry PowUin) 23c and 60c SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS o: TO Two years ago we distributed the above customers, The experiment was such a concluded to repeat it this year. In other some of our profits with our customers. This Is the Way We Do It Commencing MONDAY morning, we will GIVE AWAY with each tenth MEN'S SUIT that we sell, A TEN DOL LAR BILL. And with each tenth BOY'S or CHILD'S SUIT sold, a Five Dollar BilL By this means every tenth customer will receive a suit practically for nothing .Our friends will remember the long list of persons who received more than the amount of their purchase from us last year; The Bills Are on Exhibition in Our Windows WHEN' YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO Hojjcr Clothing Company Third and Oak Sts, Portland, Oregon Seth Aus'in, who has been at Floris ton, Calif., for the past two years, ar rived here Thursday. He has put in the greater part of "his time surveying and employed in buying timber lands. Recently, lie has been in poor health, and underwent a surgical operation. He will spend the winter on his ranch at the hot springs, above the upper Clackamas hatchery. E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, was in the city Saturday, and reported that the majority of the prunegrowers had disposed of their dried product. Many of the Italians brought 4 1-4 cents per pound ungraded, while the best price paid for petites was 2 3-4 cents un graded. The majority of the Italians were contracted early in the season, and brought good prices. Fred Horton was down from, New berg the first of the week visiting rela tives. He is employed in the axe-handle factory at Newberg, it having for merly been located at Portland. The Oregon City company, who owned this axe-handle factory, disposed of their in terests, and the new proprietors moved the plant to Newberg. The original incorporators of the company were Wayne Howard, R. D. Wilson, George H. Horton and James Heckart'. The latter is now in Seattle, and Howard is living in Portland. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Girl Wanted at Wilhelm Te'.l House In Oregon City. Rev. Bollingur will speak to the young men at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All men are invited to attend. The sale of fan-American stamps will be discontinued by the pout offices on October 31st', and those on hand will be re urned to Washington. II. E. Werner, of the West Sidd, has purchased two-and-one-half acres of hind adjoining the city limits of Wil lamette Falls and will build a nice house on it in the spring. The mails now clow in t ie Oregon City postofiice as follows: North bound 8:50 a. m., 5:70 p. m. (Eastern) arid 8:40 p.m.; South bound 8:50 a. m., 4:20 and 8:40 p. m.j electric car, 12 m. On Saturday and Sunday, the Predes tinarian Baptists will hold religiotiB ser vices at the old schoolhouse in Weslynn addition, West Side. Several preachers will he in attendance. 1 he public is in vited. J. Lane Ball, who elaima the i'istinr tion of haying planted the first hopyard in Canby prairie, is chef at the VVilson House. Since leaving the stamping ground of his boyhood days he has be come an expert in the culinary art. The ladies of St. John's church will hold a fair about the second week in De cember at the armory hall to raise funds to improve the church. The ladies of the church are rustlers, and at one of their fairs cleared $800, and we bespeak for this one abundant success, Turney will give a grand prize mas querade hall at the Armory Saturday night, which promises to be a great event. "The grand march will begin at 9 a. m. sharp. The first prize for the handsomot lapy's costume, will bean enlarged photograph of Willamette falls, framed and valued at $8; the sec ond prize for the handsomest gents' cos tume, panorama of Oregon City, framed, BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY valued at $5; third prize for most comi cally dressed couple, $2 50. The ad mission will be 75 cents for gentlemen masked, and ladies masked free ; specta tors, 25 cents. Costumes for rent at the Electric hotel Saturday afternoon and evening. Edward W. Bingham, the well known Portland lawyer, who lives on the bank of the Willamette river this sido of Os wego, was attacked with a fit of dizzi ness and fell out of his office window in the Union block in Portland Monday. He fell a distance of 30 feet to the side walk, and sustained probably fatal in juries.,. He was taken to the hospital and Mrs. Bingham was summoned from her Oswego home. Mr. Bingham came to Oregon in 1872, and did extensive work as a railroad contractor. He lias long practiced law, and drafted the Aus tralian ballot and registry laws passed by the Oregon legislature. Mrs. Bing ham is a daughter of the late General Ingalls Stevens, -the first governor of Washington territory. The Clackamas County boys employed by the state fish commission are mak ing good records for themselves, as is evidenced by the following printed in the Astoria Budget: "Several letters were received at the fish warden's of fice today from field and hatchey super 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 r CUT PRICE OREGON CITY Wood's Sarsaparilla, $1 size, only 55c. Family Receipts and Physicians' Prescriptions a specialty, at low prices. Mail orders prompt'y fttended to. auount among our great success, we have words, we will share i intendents, and all reported that the work of which they had charge, was pro gresiing well. James T. Hattan, who had been exploiting the McKenzie river, a branch of the Willamette which is be lieved to have been the greatest breed ing ground for Columbia river salmon in early days, writes that he has found several good locations on the McKenzie for hatcheries, and that when the falls are arranged at Oregon City so that the fish oan get up, there will be no limit to the number of fish that can b propa gated there. Harry E. Austin, who has charge of the hatchery work on the SiuBiaw, has been up Wild Cat creek, a tributary of that river, and has found what he believes to be the natural spawning ground for salmon and has put in racks to catch the fiBh." All Get Deputies, The board of county commissioners weakened again and at last week's spec ial session (cost to taxpayers, $29.80) the clerk was allowed two deputies, the sheriff two, the assessor six and the re corder two. We haven't learned whether the judge, superintendent or treasurer were allowed ! deputies or not ; if not, it was because thy didn't apply to the board, which granted all petitions for extra clerical help. w V iiiiiiMftnJ DRUGGISTS OREGON HL 11 CS Pet