OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, " NOVEMBER 15, 1901
i-;.-:.'it-'.-
THE STAR OP STARS
Steel
Star
Wind
Mill
T T4
1
r
Has hull bearlnRS In turn table Turns freely to
the wind, B.iU bearing thrust in wheel, iusur
' inr llghteBt running qualities, and mBcrving
greatest mnount of power for pumping. GaU
vh n zed" after making. Put together with galvan
ized holla, double nutted, no phi t run rust or get
loose a id rattle. Weight regulator; perfect reg.
nlallon. No spring to change tension with evrv
change of teinpeiuture, and grow weaker with
age. Rupaits Hlways on hand. These things lire
worth nioupy to you. Then why not buy a Star
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co
Portland, Oregon.
You Know What Vou A re Tukiui;
When you take drove's Tasteless Cn ill
Tonic heeause the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is aim ply Iron and Quinine in a taste'eas
form. No Cure, No pay. 50c.
Oregon City
Sccond-IIand & Juiilt Store
A CELEBRATED
Chickering Piano
VALUE $650.00
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand
GoQb's, r!itie3, Junks, Metals of all
Kinds, Etc. s
Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold
Gcldstone, Sngarman & Co.
The enterprifinj? citizens of Oregon
Cily have purchased a $050 Chickering
Piano and will on January 25, 1902, give
it to the organization or person receiv
ing the greatest number of votes. The
instrument and ballot bor are on exhi
bition at Burmeister & Andresen's jew
elry store, w here the b 'llots are counted
every Wednesday evening and the result
published in the Courier-Herald. The
oflioial ballots are WHITE and are
printed by the C'onrier-Herald and is
sued FREE by the following merchants
with every 10-cent. purchase:
H. Freytag, groceries
V. Harris, groceries
Sehrewe & Veruum, meats
Brunswick Restaurant
Burmeister ."t Ahdresen, jewelry
Oharman & Co., drugs
Courier-!? erald, printing
Mooe's Pharmacy
Welsh's Candy Store
Red Front, general merchandise
I. Selling,
F. T. Barlow, groceries
J M. Price,-. clothing
P. O. Cigar Store
Pope & Co., hardware
A. Robertson, groceries
Ely Bros., general merchandise
G. A. Harding, drugs V -J.
W. Blaney, meats
G. Rosenstein, clotting
W. L. Block, housefurnisber ,
Kozy Kandy Kitchen
P. G. Shark, barber, confectinery
H. Schrader, bakery
Mrs. Deute, ladies' furnishing goods.
SEE
Good Literature
The Northern Pacific is not
ed among railways for its
advertisingv matter. Its
A y AJf pamphlets, folders, booklets, etc., are
Ol XjlxIXIOo L tastefully gotten ap and are valuable for
what they contain. Here is a partiai list
TVT'd-'K i,r ot wllt CHAS. S. FEE, eneral Passenger
rMOHllIlil Agent, St. Paul, Nlnn., will Send out, carefully
mailed, upon receipt of prices given. Any combi
nation can be made, and money or express orders, silver or stamps will be
accepted. This is a fine opportunity to obtain good descriptive reading
matter for little or nothing. '
Wonderland iooi
An annual publication, beautifully illustrated In color and
halftone. This number treats particularly of the history of
I lie Northern Paeiflo'8 Trademark, tho Custer Battlefield in
Monlaoa, aud the Yellowstone Park.
Miniature V onderland
A neat and dainty publication containing a complete history
i f the Northern PapiHc Trademark. The artistic covers of
the Wonderland, l'JOL are used in miniature.
Wild Flowers from Yellowstone
A book of prcrard wild flower from Yellowstone Park,
nhowing the real flowers in their natural colors. A dainty
and beautiful souvenir ten specimens of llowers and six
full page illustrations of Park scenery.
Yellowstone National Park ,
A new 112 page book in strong, flexible covers, good paper,
plain type, Illustrated, pocket size, a compendium and
descriptive of the Woild's Wonderland.
Climbing Mount Rainier
An Illustrated pocket-size book, 72 pnes, in strong, flexible
rovors, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an ascent of
-the highest peak in the United States outnide of Alaska of a
glacial nature.
Send
Six Cents
c nil
Four Cents
Send
P fty Cents
Twnty-ilve
Cent
Send
Tw Ty-llve
Cents.
Black Hair
" I have used your Hair Vigor
tor rive years and am greatly
pleased witn it. it certainly re
stores tne original color to gray
nair. ltKeepsmy nairsoft." Mrs.
Helen Kiikenny.New Portland, Me.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
$1.00 i bottle. All druggists.
If your druee-ist cannot sunnlv vou.
send us one dollar aud we will express
you a bottle. Be sura and give the name
u, V" a i iit iu., ioweu, juass.
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE.
When things are ''the best" they be
come "the best selling." Abraham
Hare, the loading druguiat, of Bellevue,
O., writes: ''Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters I have handled in 20
years." You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, blood and nerves. Elec
tric Bitters tones up the stomach, regu
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, puri
ties the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures multitudes of maladies. It
builds up tho entire system Puts new
:ife and vigor into any weak, sickly, run
down man or woman. Price 50 cents.
Sold by G. A. Harding, druggist.
When vou visit Portland don't fail to
pet your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison, They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
equare mea', 15c.
NEWS OP THE WEEK. S
Wednesday, November 13.
A. N. King, a prominent resident of
Portland dead.
Thursday, November 14.
Th- secretary of the interior has in
stituted a bureau of forestry.
The president's message will contain
no reference to tariff revision, The
President endorses the Lewis & Clark
exposition.
''Last winter an infant child of mine
had croup in a violent form," says Elder
John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangel,
ist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few
doses of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
ana in a short lime all danger was past
and the child recovered." This remedy
not only cures crop, but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack, ft contains no
opium or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. For sale by G. A. Harding.
A Lous Way Off.
A a interesting calculation has been
made by n. French geologist to the ef
fect that, taking into consideration the
wear and tear on the solid laud by
ocenn washing, rivers, wind and weath
er nnd leaving out of the calculation
volcanic action, the world will in 4,500,
000 years lie completely under water
(lid no dry land exist at all.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach .the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of t lie mucuous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound ot
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the lntlammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be re
srtoyed forever ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Peafness (caused by catarrh)
that caDrot he cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circnlars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Puiirgists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are best.
Knew Hep Well.
"I did not know that you knew my
wife."
"Oh, yes; very well."
"Where did you meet?"
"Never before; but otic of my serv
ants lived at your home two months."
Fllegende Blatter.
Ilopefally Waiting.
"Some folks," said Uncle Eben,
"prides deirse'fs on bein' hopeful, when
as a matter o' fack dey ain' doin' nuffln'
but loafin' an waitin' foh luck."
Washington Star.
The bite of a mosquito Is annoying,
and the bite of a snake is dreadful, but
It makes one feel sore all over to be
bitten in the back by a friend. Dallas
News.
Sore Proof.
When France and Germany were at
war, an Englishman was-arrested by
the French and accused of being a
German spy. A letter dated "Berlin"
and signed by his mother was found
upon him. He was tried by drumhead
court martial and condemned to be
shot.
On the way to the place of execution
he said that he had left something be
hind aud insisted on going back for it.
"You can't go back," was the reply.
"You are about to be shot."
"I can't help that," said he. "I have
left something, and 1 must get it."
"What have you left?"
"My umbrella."
That settled it. lie was released. No
tne but au Englishman, said his cap
tors, could be such a thoroughgoing
imbecile as that.
Tale ot a Dormouse.
This tear compelling tale is from the
London Globe: "A young lady bought
a dormouse. After keeping it for somo
time she had occasion to send a pres
ent to a friend and utilized the dor
mouse for that purpose. A few months
later the friend wrote to say that the
pet did not seem very lively and was
refusing Its food. Would she come and
Inspect it? She came and inspected It
and finally, feeling that this was a case
for professional opinion, called in a
vet. The vet's verdict was brief and to
the point. The dormouse had' been
dead just six months."
Advice About Health.
Don't won-.v about your health. More
people mai.e thenifdvps ill by doing
that than In
you are c..:
there la sc;r.
you, you v,;l
as far as
and for the n
a man. There
suffer a llvinu
ge:u".':tll.v supposed. If
. 1 a ;'ly l:::.!"ining that
:-!1!hS t'.:c r.intter with
do ,vor.:;:.'c'f harm. Llvo
;;iv able a healthy life
st take your chance lika
are plenty of people who
death by allowing them
selves to Imagine that they are going
to have every Illness ihoy read about.
" A GRAND
MASQUE BALL
-AT-
Beaver Creek Hall
-0N-
Wfidnesday, Nov, 27th
Gocod Music and a good time as
sured. Ai, invited.
Decreased.
"I nm at'r.::d gins has met with
reverses."
- "What makes you think so."
"He goes ubout with a gloomy look,
faying there is no such a thing as dis
interested friendship. That is almost
a sure sij;n that a man lias beeu. try
ing to borrow money." - Exchange.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Term in
Snre He Knew DeM.
Mamma Dora, your father says that
that young man of yours, Mr. Hartt, is
deceiving you.
Dora But he isn't, mamma, for I
asked him, and he said he wasn't. Of
course he knows better than papa.
Boston Transcript.
The Regular November
Session.
The following proceedings have been
passed in th circuit court since the last
issue of this paper.
The grand jury returned "net true
bills" inthechargs against E. S.Con
nolly and Matt Howell, charged with
the larceny of $105 from the U ilhelm
Tell Hotel ; CliaMes Grider charged with
assault wilh a dangerous weapon, and
Mrs. Thomas Law, charged with induc
tion.. In each case the bondemej were
ordered discharged.
llhaui vs Julia Strablum, decree of
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Bedjamin Jaggar vs Thomas Char
man & Son, sheriff sale confirmed.
H. C. Stevens vs J. DeVjre Johnson ;
substitution of complaint for the original
granted. The defendant's demurrer
overruled and given until November
14th to answer.
Perry E. Polk was sontenced to the
penitentiary (or two years for breaking
into Kamho's saloon, and robbing a slot
machine. The robbery took place in
August. Polk is a painter, and had only
been in town a short time.
M.Giesy "s J. Devore Johnson, de
fendant's demurrer overruled aud given
until November 14th to answer.
M. K. Perrin vs E. M. Atkinson, ther
iff sale confirmed.
W. F. Hubbard vs II. If. Johnson and
S H. Green, judgment for plaintiff.
The grand jury returned "not a true .
bill" in chargH against Charles Mclti.ii-
ey.
The grand jury filed lhe:r report, and
were discharged Friday afternoon. 1
S F. Marks vs C. N. Wait, confession
of judgment for $1020.
V. 11. Peterson vs E. M. Howell, de
murrer of defandant overruled. U'Ren
& Schuebe!, attorneys are the attorneys
lor me ri 'intiu.
Mai Ell 'n vs Karl Prochenow. decree
ofdiv C9 n the ground of desertion.
Mai B 0 hi les Edwards, suit for di
vorce, . na "immons ordered by publication.
Clira I lan 'he Blanchet vs Louis Jean
baptiste i lan het, action for divorce and
service of miuimons ordered by publics- .
tion in tne Uouner-Heraut.
Otto Lehman vs Fred Brackonbusch,
action to recover a cow. The jury re
turned a verdict, as follows : "We. the
jury in the above-entitled action find the
.i.:.!i-c,..T , - . ,
planum, uiiu uuman to ue me owner
of that certain red Durham cow de
scribed' in the complaint in this action
and we tind that he is entitled to the
possession of said cow, and. that said
cow is of the Valn i f $:U), and we assess
the plalntiit'H l , .tun f r tho wrongful
withholding oi - I cow at the sumof $5.
T It. A. Sel i, foreman."
Jeltie vs I). Maz'niJO, decree of
divorce gran ed.
In the case of Brown &, Co, vs L.
Heinz, the jury returnej a verdict in fa
vr of the plaintiff.
Not luminal.
May Have you heard of Clara's hard
luck?
Belle-No. What Is it?
"Now that they are married they
Lave to retrench awfully to make up
the money he wasted while courtlBg
her. Life.
Vagaries of it Cold,
You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall and
winter it may settle in the bowels, pro
ducing severe pain. Do not be a'larmi d
nor torment yourself with fears of ap
pendicitis. At the first f ign of a cramp
take Perry Davis' Painkiller in warm,
sweetened water and r-lief comes at
once. There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.' 25 and 00 cents.
Zl)t Place
to Save ffloncy
144146
third Stmt
Commencing
Triday, Uovemcer IStb
40 to 50 per cent '
Saving
YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE IT
Half price for goods at a needed
time seems too good to be trus.
But a trip to the store will cast away
all shadows of doubt arid show you a
money-saving place for future trading.
SH
AN
A H AN'S
Phone Clay 965
NEW STORE
Phone Clay 965
the Place
to Save fflomy
144-146
third Street
I have purchased the well-known stock of John Cran's at about 50 cents on the
dollar, which will be sold in same proportions, All who buy here this week buy first
class Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, etc, at 40 to 50 per cent less than elsewhere
So read every word as carefully as you would a will that told you of a heritage
Commencing
Friday, Dovember 15th
40 to 50 per cent
Saving
The store puts on its gala attire
and bids all welcome to its formal,
yet informal, opening. This is para
doxical, but it is the only way of
saying we're at home to our hund
reds of friends.
Ribbons
18c instead of 30 to 35c. Taffetas, sat
ins, silks, stripes, checks, etc All the
new Btyle colors. While they last,
18c per yard
School Handkerchiefs
Fine hemstitched border?, regular 5c
Vimld. elsewlieiO
3 for 5c
Infauts' wool
Sacques
All sizes regular 35c sort at any store,
t08a 19c each
Embroidery
A fine lot with good edge, both wide
and narrow, would sell readily at 20 to
25c, hut we"U sell them quick. Yours
for 12c yard
We could occupy four times the space
we now have if we attempted to tell you
balfof the SDecial bare .ins we have
waiting for yon. The main thing now is
to get clerks to wait on you. twenty
crmvl PTtioriencod clerks wanted at once
to prepare for the greatest sale that ever
took place m roruana.
Ten-quarter cotton
. Blankets
rinr,1 bpo them earl v. Only
20c each
Good crash
Toweling ,..
18 inches wide, sold anywhere at 5c a
yard, to go at
22c yard
Damask pattern
Toweling
A good 12c grade in most stores, to
go at
wc yard
Umbrellas
Marked for'quick eelline. Fine steel
rods, paragou frames, good gloria tops,
regular $2.50 grade for
A good 3G-inch
Cashmere
Regular 30c grade in black only, to
K at . . - .
l'Jc yard
Soleils
In all colors, sponged and shrunk 42
inches wide, regular value at $1.25, to
go at
87c yard
Ladies' fine
Towels
At half price. A large size, good qual-
Wt, l.o anrt. at
7iceach
Ladies' black
Hose
Fine seamless black hose, fast dyes,
well-shaped at
3 for 25c
Instead of 15c each.
Only 50 ladies' black
Jackets
In plain and pebble cheviots, usually
sold at $5 to $6. Come early and get
one for
$1.12
A friend asked me why on earth we
did it j just because we could.
Shirt Waists
A snecial lot in all warranted colors
and designs. Regular 85c to $1, and we
won t stop to assort them. At
39c apiece
Ladies' fleece
Wrappers
Such as you pay elsewhere 75c to $1.
While they last at
43c each
Ladies' fancy
Hose
In stripes, drop stitch and chocolate.
Regular 25c to 35c, and we won't stop to
assort them. All at
12Ac yair
Underwear
Fine ribbed, natural gray, usual 45c
to SOc sort, to go at
17c each
Men's white
Kerchiefs
Worth 10c each, to go for
3 for 10c
At $169
Instead of $5. A fine lot of rainy-day
skirts, such as you usually pay $;j for;
$2.69 while they last. But you'll have
to hurry.
American silk
Waists
Well worth $1.50, in red, blues, magen
tas and blacks. They're yours for
59c each
But don't delay.
Fur Boas and
Collarettes
At prices never before heard of. A visit
to this tiepartment upstairs will save you
rnanv dollars and set you wondering how
on earth we do business.
Men's blue
Overalls
Well made and riveted', such as you
usually pxy 50c for, going at
25c apiece
Boys' blue
Overalls
Riveted and well made, same as sold
elsewhere at 35c. While thev last at
15c
Petticoats at Half
A fine lot of Roman striped, with
double ruffle, well made. Plain ones as
well.
Tea pay 39c and take your
choice
i
Men's fine all wool
Underwear
In natural wool that I ells elsewhere at
$1 50 to $1.75, to go at
93c each
Men's fine
Suspenders
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Up-todate
Coats, Capes
and Jackets
At attractive prices. Call and see them
before purchasing elsewhere. It means
a saving
Ladies' wool.
Fascinators
In any wanted color, usu d 23j and 35a
sort, to go at
17c each
Men's fleece-lined
Shirts or Drawers
Usually sold atEOc. Vicuna or grajs,
eo at
27c each
Such as you've paid many times 35 cents
for, to go for
15c
A rare chance
Men's Shirts
We. shall be "run out" of these special
shirts at about half price, by baturday
night, or the sun will set in tho West.
There are four sorts of shirts in this
collection: Regular 50c grado at2i)c;
regular 75c grade at 43c ; regular $1 grado
at 07c; regular $1.25 grade at 69c
Men's winter
Underwear
Ribbed plain or ; fiVeee-liiied, worth
75(i. While they last, at
39c cpicce
Men's Macj fine c t'oi
Sox
D'aek or colore, worth 10c
2 for 10c
Puff ties, strimj
Ties
Club lurid, bcwi ml four ir.-Ii.iKilj
worth 60c. all to go at
19c sjicce