S
TEW'
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21901
; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS "!;
-
8. No-
Removal
Adam? BrQS. desire to announce the removal of the
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR to the new Woodmen of the
World Building, where the entire first floor will be occupied.
The same methods under which this business has
grown from a modest beginning will be continued in the new
store, namely, fair and generous treatment of patrons, and
. the best goods always at the lowest prices.
This opportunity is taken of thanking the public for
the courtesies-, and patronage extended the firm, which it is
hoped will be continued in the new store.
Golden Rule Bazaar.
i
0. H. Osterhoudd, of Marqoam, was in
tbe city Tuesday.
Miss Maud Tracy, of Currinsville, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Thomas Mooney, ol Clackamas pre
; cinct, was in town Wednesday.
C. E. Spence, a well known Carus lar
1 mer, was in Oregon City Wednesday.
J . A. Moshberger, recently soia out at
Macksburg and now resides at Carus.
Otto Gengelbach and "Willis Imel, of
Clackamas Station, were in town Mon
day. Miss Meta Finley returned Monday
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Collins at St. Helens.
Miss Alderson, sister ' i- Mrs. Jame8
Edmunds, is receiving medical treaf
jnent in a Portland hospital.
' Mr and Mrs. A. R. Doolittle have
'sold their property. at Seattle, and re
tar ned to 6Won City to reside
Mr. and Mrs. M. Huiraa, of New Era,,
were n town Monday, and disposed of
Iload of potatoes to Shank & Bissell.
rimer Veteto, of New Era, who has
beS Alaska for several months past
mucn imwroved in health yesterday
David Oaufield, who has been in San
Francisco for the past three weeks, has
Set decided when he will reach home
F. M. Ammen, of Hood River was
vising friends in town during the week.
He was formerly a well known resident
of Clackamas county. .
Mrs. M. A. Hewitt, ol Chicago, who
has been visiting her brother J W
Grout for the paBt month, will sart on
he trip home in a day or two..
H. W. Trembath, noble grand of Ore
t IV. n o t o 0. F., went to Al
?L?.Nj 'j tkZ aher Mr. Cald-
nany v., v - - -
well, a sick member oi iu
Michael Kroll, recently of Coquille
Oitv who traded properties with J. v.
Mvers was in Oregon City Wednesday.
Yl'Iml pleased with Clackamas
county. ,
Marion F. Moore, stenographer for the
Americau Biscuit Company, in Portland,
accompanied his father, E. G. Moore to
Molalla Monday, to vis.t at home for a
few days.
Mrs. Goodfellow, of Ontario, Canada,
isyisitinghercousin, R J.&ood ellow
and family on the West Side. Her nus
band, who accompanied her here, has
gone on a trip to California.
Captain n. E. Hayes, of SUffoH, who
i, now living with his daughter at Mount
Tabor, was in town Wednesday, much
improved in health. He was vnsting
his eon, Gordon E. Hayes.
R. p. Rands and hie
brother, Hal Rands have completed their
f ooBuinij contracts in
Southeastern Oretton and Idaho, ana
reached home Tuesday evening.
i: . ir.;Q M PankratZ. of Clacka-
m Hiahto. l,.ft Monday for Alaska,
where she will assist her father, P. Pan
,i,,rinl the winter. John How-
',i fumiiir necomnanied her to
niu '
Wasnington.
G. H. and L. A.. Yonng are in from
their new location in Eastern Oregon,
wrarewaays. rner nave taken borne'
steads and are building houses and
store at a ponl naif way between Shan-
! I 1 Tl ... n. . .
mo ana rnnevuie. rne location ia on
the main traveled road, where the United
States mail and many teams pass daily
Iheycamem after a slock of general
mercnanaise ror tneir store. Ju. A
Young's family will accompany him on
the return trip.
Miss Elizabeth Evans, a former wel
known Ulackamas school teacher, who
oegau leacning me tfourne school in
Baker county, last July, has had an
advance in wages to $65 per month. In
a recent letter she stated that Bourne
is a liveiy little mining town of 300 in
habitants, and says that there are a few
C ackamaB county men there, and they
urojj m una reaa me uouner-tierald
E. C. Hamilton is doing well in a cut
rate merchandise store at Sumpter.
Miss Man's father has charge of the
construction work at the Columbia mine.
Herman Pepper, who formerly conductep
ui.uij ui .fusuuviue, recently un
earthed a paying ledge on his claim in
the faraouee Cable cove district, six
miles from Bourne.
H. A; Webster, justice of tbe peace of
Clackamas, has returned from the Ump
qua salmon hatchery in Douglas county.
He was with Superintendent J. A. Tal
bert for several months, and reports that
satisfactory work is being done, consid
ering the f tct lhat the Umpqua is a very
rough Btrearn, and it takes a little ex
perience to become acquainted with the
wild waters that flow and whirl over the
rocky bed of the North Umpqua. In
spite of the difficulties encountered,
about 1000,000 ealmou eggs haye been
taken this season, and a large catch may
be expected next year. This hatchery is
located on the Btrearn, a number of miles
above where Fish Commissioner H. D.
McGtiire and ex-State Senator Al RpH
were drowned, while seekina a hatchnrv
location. Young Thomson, wlm i
with Mr. Talbert, is expected home in a
rew days. Mr. Talbert and family, how
ever, wiil not return until the season's
work is completed.
Subscription
Agcnci Sharks
Every day we bear of a city
being worked bv some smooth
subscription agent taking cut-rate
subscription for well-known maga
zines. Don't give your money to
strangers. Don't risk sending it
away. At tiunuey i dook oiuio
they will meet every honest crt- i
rate price for subscriptions for any
paper or inK4lUD
Tase with you any printed offer
you may have and Mr. Huntley
will meet it ana save you u ,
on,, exnenee. The Courier-Herald
turned in many subscriptions to
Huntley's Book Store at a saving
to itself'and heartily recommends
their methods.
Lodge Elections,
Wiliametta Falls f!mn N uo
Woodmen of the World, elected the fol
lowing new officers at the last regular
meeting: Consul commander, S. F.
Scripture; adui'or lieutenant, R. L.
tlolman; banker. I, D. Tavlor: cleric.
Grant Olds; escort, W. G. Hall : "watch
man, Uharles Albright; sentry, Frank
Albright; man irer, W. M. Shank: mu
sician, E. S. Bollinger.
Sola Circle. Women of WooJer.ift.
elected the following new officers at the
last meeting: Past guardian, Launia
Walker; guardian. Flora E. Morr'm:
advisor, Jennie Boyles; clerk, Came E.
I'aekea; banker, 8. F. Scripture; ma
gician, May Dolan, attendant. Hattie
Deaver; outer sentinel. T. J. Garv: in
ner sentinel, Florence Patty; manager,
Margaret Williams; captain of the
epards, Augusta Lutz; musician, Me
li aa Osborne.
Paint your roof with Acme waterproof
paint. George A. Hamilton, agent.
You will have to secure your seats
early if you expect to see "A Wise
Woman," Shively.
Marie Lamonr in the great London
8'iccess, "A Wise Woman" at Shively's
November 29th.
A eood show at Shively's "A Wis
Woman," Friday. November 29th. One
of the very best. See it.
A breezy Farce-Comedy will be on at
Shively's the ?9th inst. Something
nice.
Seats on s lie now at Shively's for Fri
day November 29th. They will be
placed on sale at Huntley'. You had
better buy your peats now at Shive v's
if jou expect to get a good one.
The theme at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening will be
"Tbe Cost of the Christ Life." In the
evening the pastor will speak on the
question" What is the Duty of the Church
Toward Anarchy?" This is a question
that every thankful pereon should think
about during the Thanksgiving season.
Tbe music for the day will be in har
mony with the season. "Thanks and
Glory" by Gabriel will be rendered dur
ing the morning service, and "O, Give
Thanks!" by McPherson and "Give
Thanks Unto the Lord," by Lorenz, at
night.
A " Wise Woman at Shively'
vember 29th.
For children's, ladies'. boys' and men's
hats save money by buying at Red Front
at clearance sale prices.
Mr. Hughes, of Bolton, on Saturday
was exhibiting some extraordinary flat
turnips grown on his place. .
Wanted Girl for housework. One
who understands cooking. Good wages
paid. Call at store of I. Selling.
A masauerade ball will be given by
the Park place band at the old Gladstone
store on Saturday evening, Nov. 30.
Shooting match for beef, turkey and
geese on the Jacob place, 2 miles west
of Oregon City, on Sunday, Nov. 24.
A resident of Stone says that a $10,000
county bridge in his neighbothood will
rot down for the want ot a lew smngies.
William J.. McCord, of Mount Pleas
ant, sold a fine heifer sired by King's u .
Exile to Robert Brown, of New Era,
this week. ,
Tiie Salvation Army will give a Junior
rally and coffee supper on next Thurs
day evening, November 28. All are in
vited to attend,
Speak to Mr. Shively the next time
you see bim and ask him to reserve a
teat for you in "A Wise Woman," No
vember 29th. Seats are being marked
off already.
Found A man's watch on Molalla
road two miles fiom Oregon City. Findei
can have same by proving property and
paying for tins ad. Kictiara Bcnoen-
born, Usrus, ur.
Maple Lane Grange, P. of H. will give
a eocial dance at Seventh Street hall on
Saturdav evening, Nov. 23. Lome and
enjoy yourselves and help the grange to
build their hall, iickets ou cenis. ,
Straved from Clackamas Station, a
1100-pound bay horse with black mane
and tail, brandea -a" on ien nip; suoa
all around. Leave information with 1.
Mooney, Clackamas, or Courier-Herald.
The ladies of the Baptist' church are
making extensive preparations for a
holidav sale to take place a few days be
fore Christmas. Sola pillows will be
the principle feature.
The lady that took the purse contain
ing about $5 from the 5 o'clock boat from
Portland' Moiday will please return
same to the Courier-Herald, office at
once and save trouble. ' Her name and
place of residence is known. ,
It seems to be tbe habit of.some Oregon
City people to . write anonymous letters,
A case was reported at the Courier-Herald
office ;this week. Tbe letter aBked a
wife to "stay at home and take care of
her husband and rude children" and is
probably a case of "pot calling the kettle
black."
The Junior Society of the Baptist
church are arranging for an entertain
ment to be given on Friday evening of
next week, Nov. 29th. There will be a
stereoptican entertainment illustrating
the places of Egypt and Canaan that
have been introduced in the Sunday
school lessons in these past months.
AtTacoma the house was sold out be
fore the opening overture waa played
and Manager Worley was obliged to
place chairs in the aisles to accommo
date the later crowd. It will be just so
at Shively's next Friday night. You
had better speak for your seats now.
Shively will save you a good one if you
will ask him.
There will be a Union Thanksgiving
service in the Methodist church on
Thursdav morning at 11 o'clock. Rev.
Bollinger will preach. The collection
this year will betaken for the benefit
of the Good Samaritan hospital. An of
fering at the service will be taken in
money but a collection of vegetables, or
other eatables, and clean rags or any
thing that can be used in the hnspitu)
will be gladly received. Rev. P. K.
Hammond will present the claims of the
the hospital on the occasion.
Arrangements have been made where
by Mrs. i'.taff Captain McAbee, of the
Salvation Army, will conduct a meeting
in the Congregational church in the near
future. The exact date will be an
nounced in these columns next week.
Mrs. McAbee is one of the most talented
women in the Salvation Army, and ia
one of the few women who have been
granted the rare privilege of occupying
the pulpits of some of the largest Pres
byterian churches of this country on
Sabbath morning. Her theme w ill be
"The Man in the Ditch, or Salvation
Army Work in the Great Cities."
Adams' Bros , who, less than two
years ago, embarked in the the mercan
tile business in Oregon Ci.ty have evi
dently taken as their motto the name
by which their store is known, the
"Golden Rule liaziiar," at any rate ttiat
that is undoubtedly the way they have
used the public or else their business
would not have assumed such propor
poriions that they have twice found it
necessary to remove to larger quarters.
Thev are now located in the new Wood
men of the World building, where they
have one of the most commodious and
well arranged stores in the city, hnd In
which they expect to continue along the
same lines as in wi pan kiy'"k mou
customers the benefit of the advantages
they derive by buying and selling for
cash.
William Stevens, of Dawson, Alaska,
who stopped at a prominent hotel in this
city with his wife last week, saya that
he has $40,000 on the dump at his mine
and will return presently, going in over
the ice. That Mr. Stevens' claim is good
is partly evidenced by the jewelry his
wife wears. He is well acquainted with
people in this city and state and says
that his father lives near Canby, in
Clackamas countp. He also claims to
have been one of the guards at the pen
itentiary at the time of the outbreak,
about 17 years ago, and stood between
the mutineers and Warden Collins, sav
ing the latter's life and checking the mu
nity. Mr. Steven's $10,000 is not avail
able at present, and he is obliged to Bee
personal friends to tide him over, until
such time as be can get action on the
smelter. In the meantime, Mr. Stevens
dined sumptuously and invited promi
nent people to sup with him and bis es
timable wife until a few days ago, when
he suddenly disappeared. Let echo an
swer the multitude of inquiries now be
ing made. Portland Sunday Mercury.
I( your riof leaks give it some Acme
paint. Geo'ge A. Hamilton, agent.
Standing room only will be sign next
Friday night at Shively's Nov. 29th, "A
Wise Woman."
AVE YOU VISITE
D
The great present-giving Sale at
Moyer Clothing C o mpamj
: Third and Oak Sts., Portland ?
Where they GIVE AWAY $5.00 and $10
bills with each Suit and Overcoat?
Mrs. R B. Beatie, of Oregon City, has and received a $5,00
greenback with a Boys' Suit So did J. Simpson, of
Eagle Creek, who received $J0 with his suit So did
John J. Dickey, of Needy, who also received $10.
I' I'l PWPP II
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 mearis every tenth
customer will receive a suit practically for nothing
We have $600 in all to GIVE AWAY
Coffeo and doughnuts will be served
during the evening for 10 cents at the
Saturday Club Thanksgiving market
TcepiU1'.
, A grand maaquerade ball will be give.
by tbe Parkplace Band on Saturda
evening, .November SOtb, at tne oia
Gladstone etore. Music bj Turney's or
chestra. Men, masked, 60 cents;
women, masked, free; spectators, 25c.
Meade Post has received 13 marble
headstones from the East, which were
placed on the unknown gaaves in Moun
tain View cemetery Tuesday. Two each,
also were received for St. Mary's ceme
tery and the cemetery at Clackamas
Station.
Ed Olds has completed the contract of
bnilling the bridge across the Molalla
river, between Canby and Barlow.' It is
underetood that the board of county
commissioners will hold a special session
on tbe 25th instant, to receive ihe new
fctructure.
Rev. W. G Elioi, jr., of Salem,,
visited Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Strickland
Wednesday. Rev. Eliot is state Buper
intendent for the American Unitaiian
Association, and will preach at Willam
ette hall at 7:30 next Sunday evening.
His subject will be "The Watchword of
the Twentieth Century."
Among the articles that will be on Bale
Ht tl:e Saturday Club Thanksgiving mar
ket Tuesday afternoon and evening will
be ruineo Dies, fit for the uods: baked
beans, fit for the vankees: catsup fit for
the Germans: dressed ducks aud chick
ens, jellies, cranberry sauce, bread and a
lot of other things, lor eyeryDouy.
The Saturday Club will hold a Thanks
giving market on Tuesday, Nov. 26th, in
the buildinar on Main street, recently va
cated bv McGlashan & Miles. The sale
will continue during the afternoon and
evening. A generous donation of edi
hies haa been secured from housewives,
whose skill as cooks are well known.
A petition will be presented at the ad
journed term ol the board of county com
misHionera, asking that a new precinct
be formed of partinna of Marquam and
Needy precincts. The boundaries of the
proposed new district will include El
liott Prairie. The matter of the new vot
ing precinct at Shubel will be heard Bt
the tame time.
Mrs. Dr. C. S. Seamann lias received
a letter from her father, Prof. O. H.
Byland. who 1b now principal of the
school in Vale, Malheur county. He
has great faith in the future possibilities
of that place. The principal public
buildings, such as the court house,
banka, stores and hotel are all built of
stone, The school building is an ele
gant itructure, also built of stone, Mr.
Byland has secured 120 acres of land in
the oil belt, where they will soon begin
sinking oils. There are seven or eight
spouting wells or springs in the vicinity.
Rev. Tkomas Marshall, D. D., field
secretary of the foreign mfssion board
of the Presbyterian church, gave lec
ture on the work to a good audience
Wednesday night in the First Presbyte
rian church. He is an interesting
speaker, and give due credit for the work
cf other denominations. Dr. Marshall
gave figures showing all the money ex
pended by this board since its organiza
tion, year by year for the ps,Bt 70 years.
The expenditures last yeyr were $1,047,-
870 22, and it coet 5 per cent to carry it
to foreign fields. The number of Ameri
cana employed by the board as doctors,
preachers, teachers, etc., is 1300, and the
native helpers under pay of the board, is
more than three times as many. The
board has 74 hospitals under its contaol.
These are situated in Central America'
Mexico, Asia, Africa, Europe and the
sea, and are maintained by the dona
tions of the church.
The present local correspondence of
the Oregonian beats the record for un
reliable news. Recently an item ap
peared to the effect that the electric
arc light, near Councilman Huntley's
place had been ordered removed to Green
Point. There was not a word of truth in
the report. Another report was that
Sheriff Cooke only had two sureties on
his bond, a deputy and an attorney.
The latter part of last week a lot of old
news was sent in that nad previously
appeared in the local papers. Tuesday's
Oregon'an Btated that every mayor cho
sen in Oregon City during the past 12
years, had been elected to succeed him
self. The fact is, in 1893. T. W. Sulli
van beat Judge Ryan by 11 votes, when
the latter ran for a second term. Sulli
van served only one terra. Straight
and Caufield were elected to succeed
themselves by bard struggles.
Eyesexamined free by a graduate op
tician at tbe New Jewelry Store.
Misa Mary BoecKmann, and Claua Pe
ters were married at Frog Pond last Sat
nrday.
John Bohlander, of Portland, for
merly of Beaver Creek, will be married
to Misa Arena Richter, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Richter, of New Era, Decern
ber 4th. Both are popular young peo
ple. Decrees were granted in the following
divorce suits during the week : Berth
E vs II. S. Gibson, Emma vs Johi
Thomas, Amelia vs Adam Otto, Ell;
Grace vs Columbus Ilinton, J. E. v
Helen J. Ebbort.
The citizens city convention will b
hefdat Willamette hall Saturday night.
It is likely that Mayor Dimick will b
renominated al this convention. Tt
non-partisans will hold their conventioi'
Monday, Hnd it is expected that J. E
Hedges will be nominated for mayor a
this gathering. Fred J. Meyer an!
John Y. Humphrya are candidates fo
city treasurer. The terms of Council
men Shoahan, Zumwalt and Story ex
pire. Thli ilguature 1b on every box of tht genuine
Laxative Bromo-Qiiinine Tabieu
the remedy tbat cures cold In bim daj
For Coughs, Colds, Hoorseness, Huskiness,
Bronchitis, Etc, use .
Red Line
Cough
Cure
and
We guarantee each and every bottle to give
relief. Buy a bottle and if you are not satis
fied return it to us and we will cheerfully give
your money back
CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS
OREGON CITY
OREGON