OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD; FRIDAY. JANUARY to 1902
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
EVERYTHING AT WAY DOWN PRICE
We mean to sacrifice a Twelve Thousand Dollar Stock at
actual cost prices. We quote here a few of our many specials.
Our all wool $10 suits for. $ 7.50
Our all wool imported Clay Worsted $15
suits for..... 10.00
Men's extra heavy $2.50, working shoes., . 2 .00
Men's good $2 hats for.,,.. "
When you see it la Our Ad it's so.
J. ffl. PRICE, Up-to-Date Clothier.
A. Cliff, of Stone, was In Oregon City
Wednesday.
M. A. Knotts, of Mulino, waB in Ore
gon City Wednesday.
M. L. Mnnley, of Portland, was in
Oregon City yesterday.
R H. Crissell, of Wilsonville, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Charles McKinney, of Graeme, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
W. H. Kandle and wife, of Springwa
ter, were visitors in the city Wednes
day. - .
Dr. W. F. Pruden and family, of
Sp'ingwater, were in the city Wednes
day. J. W. Smith, a well known Macks
burg merchant, wai in the city yester
day. N -
Fred Caples, of St. Helens, was visit
ing his uncle, T. A. McBride and family
Wednesday.
P. Shumway, of Logan, was in town
Wednesday, on his wai hme from a
Visit to Portland.
Mrs. Captain M. D. Phillips and
daughter have returned from a visit to
relatives at Albany.
M. Dooney, a well known citizen, who
.lives across the river from New Era,
was in town Wednesday.
A. J. Walker, of Maville, Or., was in
the city yesterday. He reports rery
little snow in that section.
A. M.Kirchem, of Viola, was in the
Ally Wednesday. He expects to start
out on a surveying trip in February.
Mrs. Shubert. of El wood, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Twist
for a couple of weeks, accompanied Mr.
Shubert home yesterday.
Mrs. E. D. Kelly, a highly esteemed
pioneer, is seriously ill at the noiae of
her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Burns, and
her recovery is douotful.
1 Rev. Peter Bott, of Shubel, was in Or
egon City yesterday.1 Mrs. Bott is now
-visit'ng: her daughter, Miss Helen at
Lone Rock, Umatilla county.
A. M. Shibley and J. D. Howtll, of
Springwater, were in town this week,
attending circuit court as witnesses in
the Kandle-Pruden ejectment case.
Justice of the Peace W, W. Jesse,
7. B.King and John Clowser, all of
Barlow, were in the city Wednesday.
The former took up a set of registration
blanks, and is prepared to register vot
ers in his neighborhood.
William Heinz, of Macksburg, waj in
the city Wednesday, and was appointed
executor of the estate of his late
father, Leonard Heinz. S J. Vaughan,
W. W. H. Samson and J. J. Cooke were
appointed appraisers of the estate.
Hon. William Galloway and family
' and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesd attended
the funeral of Mrs. W. P. Burke, their
late relative, in Portland Monday. She
was a prominent early pioneer, an aunt
of Mr. Galloway and great grand aunt
of Mr. Weed.
Professor F. J. Rogers, of Stanford,
son of the late Governor Rogers, of
Washington, passed through on last
Sunday evening's overland on his way
sonth. He was mtt in Portland by
H. A. Rands, who studied under Pro-
Cut-Rate Sales
Look in our windows each' week for money
saving bargains. Our special sales 'offering from
week to week will consist of real bargains new
perfect goods at a discount of from 20 to 50 per
cent.
THIS WEEK WE OFFER:
10 cent Tooth Brushes for 5
15 " " " 10
20 " " " 15 A
25 " " ' 20 A
A 35 " " " 25 X
y en " " " jc "
- - :::::::::::::: l .
f 25 " Cloth " 19" V
50 " " " 35
. 75 " " " 50
A $t oor " 65 A
X v 1 So " " ... 1 10 X
T 10 cent Whisk Broom for 7 X
15 " " " 10 f
25 " " " 15 W
35 " " " 25
So 35
Our Cellu'oidy Hair Brushes cut from 50 to 75 per
jP cent. All the balance of our hair brush stockfZo per cent J?
jT off during this sale.
RED ALBUMEN POWDER
$ We have the genuine at factory prices. Also the best
Powdered Capsicum (red pepper) at 40 cents a pound. '
t G G. HUNTLEY, i
Oregon City, Ore. Cut-Price Druggist.
t
feasor Rogers, when the latter wa8 in
the faculty of Cornell.
George Buzan, assessor of Umatilla
county, was a visitor at the court house
Wednesday. He stated that the cost of
assessing Umatilla county last year was
$6,000. Each deputy was paid $4 per
day. The population of Umatilla
county is much less than that of Clack
amas and the lands are in larger tracts,
yet the expense is much greater than
here.
Get your tickets for the big doll only
a few left. Racket Store.
A team, harness and wagon for sale
cheap. Apply to A. T. Muir.
G. Bergman has left for Dayton,
Wash., where he will hereafter reside.
Ntw is your time to buy a bat cheap at
a great clearance tale at Miss Gold
mlth's. M. E. Brown has resigned his position
as head clerk with J. M. Price, and A..
A. Price will succeed him.
A email printing outfit for sale cheap ;
sufficient to print a sis column folio pa
per. Inquire at this office.
Rev. J. S . Leas will preach at Zion's
Evangelical Lutheran church January
19, at 3 o'clock p. m. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs. J. N. Miller and extend an bd-
preciative thanks to the many friends,
for kindnesses extenped during their
late bereavement. ; '
Lost On Sunday, a brooch set with
pearls and one diamond, between Sev
enth and Jefferson and suspension
bridge. Finder leave at Courier-Herald
office.
R. A. TenEyck, of Marmot, delivered
a very entertaining lecture on prohibi
tion at' Shively's hail last Saturday
night. His steropticou views were
good.
Sheriff Cooke's annual report filed
with the county board of commissioners
this week, makes an excellent showing.
The official report will ba given in full
next week.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a goad
square meal, 15c.
The New Era flouring mill has begun
operation, and is now ready to grind the
farmers' wheat. Flour and feed ex
changed for wheat. Satisfaction guar
anteed. New Era millers.
Wheat has taken an upward jump,
and the wagon aiticle is quoted at 57
cents pr bushel. Eggs are becoming
more plentiful and now sell for 25 cents
per dozen in the local market.
A Bargain A tract of 8 acres on Mo
lalla road ; three-fout the mile from Ely,
1 acres cleared. Must . be
sold at once. Price $75 per acre. For
particulars inquire at Courier-Herald of
fice. Lot A young dog, medium size,short
hair, brindle color with tiny white stripe
on head . Finder will please communi
cate with Jacob Hueck, Barlow, and re
ceive suitable reward on returning same.
E. E. G. Seol has taken the coutract
to repair the Depot Hotel. The hotel
lLOCALN
part of the structure will be furnished to
rent to some one. Mr. Seol will retain
shop room for himself. His family have
moved back to the hotel building.
Lost A sack containing woman's
apparel a dress, jacket or coat, two
pair stockings, couple of nightgowns, be
tween Eagle Creek and Portland on
river road ; supposed to b6 near Clacka
mas Station. Mrs. Susan Terwadow,
Eagle Creek, Or.
If you have acorn, wart, bunyonor
in-growing nail don t forget to call on
Prof. Cuoley at the Brunswick. Satis
faction guaranteed or money gladly re-
lunaed. liood references. Prices reason
able. Private calls made by request
through mail. U. F. Uooley, Uity.
For Sale My improved farm of 115
acres, 312 miles south of Oregon City,
and 1-2 mile north of New Era. On the
place are 1500 bearing f ruue treat, nine
years old, also a latest-improved drier.
Good buildings. Price, $40 per acre.
Apply to Matt Clemens, New Era.
A careful investigation shows that
there are fewer hoboes in town than a
year ago. They do not make Oregon
City a lounging place, but merelyi stop
here when sidetracked until there is op
portunity to catch another train, and
are glad to get a few hours shelter in
the county jail.
New Year Number now. on
sale at Courier-Herald office.
Messrs. Bagby & Dixeon, the Needy
Sawmill men, started up logging opera
tions last Mondav, and will place 100,
000 feet of logs in Rock creek at once.
It is the onnounced intention to float an
other 100,000 feet before April 1st. The
mill is running with a full crew every
day, prepyrlng for the spring trade.
A. J. May field, of Mayville, Gilliam
county, Eastern Oregon, has been visit
ing in the Willamette valley for three
weeks, he having relatives and friends
here. His nearest railway Btation is Ar
lington, 52 miles distant. - For the past
five years he has found it profitable to
haul his wheat to market in the form of
fat hogs. ... . I
Constable Moody, assisted by Nieht
Watchmau Shaw arrested two tough
characters Wednesday night. They had
taken room at the Brunswick House.
and were arreBted when they came
downstairs. When the .city jail door
was reached, one of tne men broke
away, but Moody overhauled him on
the river bank, after firing three or
shots. One of the men has been rec
ognized as Budd Dotten, a Minneapo
lis character.
Those cow-owners living on the north
side of the Abernethy w ho do not give
Mr. Pureed, the aged cowberder livinii
at the bridge, a few bits now and then
for keeping their horned stock oat of
the city, are obliged, sometimes, to pav
a fe iv dollars to get said stock: out of the
city pound. Without Purcell at the
bridge it would be practically impossible
for many poor people on the other side
of the Abernethy to keep the "family
cow."
The county board of commissioners
made the tax levy yesterday, which
aggregates 32 mills, or three mills
higher than last year. The levy is ap
portioned as follows: County 12,
school 5, state 7, road 8. Clackamas
county's share of the state tax is about
$6,000 higher than let) year, besides
its share of the agricultural college
tax. Oregon City taxpayers will have
about 46 mill tax to pay. The matter
of the incorporation of Milwaukie, has
been postponed . until the February
meeting of the board. The proposal to
lease the Clackamas river tor logging
denied. The board has about com
pleted the jury list, and will tackle
the judges and clerks of election next.
It costs something for an outsider to
die in Portland, provided that a city un
dertaker gets a hold on a body. At
least, that is the experience of T. G.
Jonsrud, of Kelso, who officiates as ex
ecutor of the last wiil and testament of
Kons Kristeneon, deceased. Kristen
sonwasa bachelor, living near Kelso,
and when he was taken sick, was moved
to a Portland hospital for treatment.
Kristenson died nearly a year ago, and
G. D. Dunning, an East Side under
taker, secured the body for burial. He
knew that the deceased had several hun
dred dollars in money and property,
and was granted letters of administra
tion by the Multnomah county probate
court. Soon afterward Mr. Jonsrud
presented a will for probate to the
Clackamas county court, in which he
was designated as executor. The will
was admitted to probate. When Dun
ning learned tint Kristeneon had been
a resident of Clackamas county he ap
plied for letters of administration here,
but the petition was denied. The mat
ter was appealed to the circuit court,
and finally compromised. Mr. Jone
rud's report to the court this week
shows that it cost him $151 to compro
mise the matter.
WEDDINGS.
Hon. W. E. Welch, a well known
stockman, of Cherryville, was married
toMisB Mamie Kopper last Saturday,
the ceremony taking place at P. Younk
er's hotel, at Snndy. Justice T. G
Jonsrud, of Kels, performed the cere
mony. Immediately after the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Welch departed
for their Salmon "river home. Mr.
Welch would have probably been a
member of the last legislature, had it
hot been for the perfidy of some politi
cians. Miss Maud Keeney, of Clackamas
county, and A. P. Pincns, of San Fran
cisco, were married in Oregon City, Sat
urday, January 4th, Justice J. W. Mc
Anulty officiating.
A marriage license was issued on the
7th to Anna Christina Wallace and
Fred Hettman. The bride is a daugh
ter of Gottfried Wallace, of Highland,
and the groom is a welt known young
man of the same neighborhood.
JVaffee,
Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
my wife after the date ol this notice
Frank Schweitzer, .
Jan. 3, K02.
Frank Treadwell, Bennett, la., was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes: "I had taken several
kinds of kidney remedies, but with lit
tle benefit. Finally I tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure nnd a one dollar bottle cured
me. Cliarman fe Co.
SOCIAL EVEJN1S.
Several Interesting Functions Dur
ing tlie Week.
Mrs. M. A. Warner entertained the
members of the Degree of Honor with
an afternoon tea at her home on Upper
oevenm street, weanescuy. The par
lors and dining room were prettily dec
orated, '.nd seasonable refreshments
were served. Miss Clara Warner as
sisted her mother in receiving the
guests.
Mies Mollie Holmes, president of the
King's Daughters of the Episcopal
church, entertained the members of the
society at her home at Rote Farm Tues
day evening. A delighiful evening was
passed in the historic house, the feature
of amusements being games. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelly were the
recipients of a very pleasant surprise
party at their home in Greenpoint ad
dition Wednesday night. About 50 per
sons were present, and a delightful even
ing was passed.
William Vegelius was the recipient of
a delightful surprise party at his home
Saturday night in honor of his 18th
birthday. About 50 young people were
present. Portland people won the first
prizes at whist, and the booby prizee
were awarded to Miss Clara Miller and
Carl Cruell.
Lists of the newly elected officers of
the installations mentioned below have
heretofore been printed in this paper.
There was a joint installation of the
Workman and Decree of Honor lodues
at their hall last Saturday night. Paet
Master workman bam Koake and In
stalling Officer Mrs. M. A. Warner of
ficiated. A banquet was served and a
social time and dancing followed.
Meade Post and Relief Corps had a
joint installation Monday night. It was
a gala social occosion, and a substantial
luncheon was served. The installing
officers were Department President
Mrs. Galloway and George B. Hartman
of Portland.
The new officers of Crystal Council.
Order of Pendo, were installed by Past
Councilor Frank Davey, of Salem. He
followed with an address, then came
refreshments, eocial entertain ment and
dancing,
Mrs. Maville Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Maville, wife of A. J. Maville.
died suddenly at her home in Cane-
mah Weduesday night. She had been
in poor health, but her demise was un
expected, and was a sudden shock to
the family. The deceased was 48 years
old and a native of Marion county, Iowa.
The family removed from South Da
kota to Clackamas county in 1875. Be
sineB her hutband, she left six children
ae follows: Lora M Kinsey, Elmer L.,
Verdi. Angle, F., and Lydia. The fun
eral will take place at Canemah, Satur
day at 10 a m., and the services will
be conducted by Rev. E. S. Bollinger.
Births.
To Henry Jones and wife, in Cane
mah, Sunday, January 5th, a son.
Several Deaths Mrs. Shark, Mrs.
Qranttiam and J. js. Miller.
Mrs. Mary E. Grantham died at the
home of her doughter, Mrs. R. 8. Mc
Laaghlin near Milwaukie, Sunday
morning, January 5th, after an illness
of 10 days. She was born in Knox
county, Ohio, in 1829. -She was married
in 1854 to William Chambers, who died
the same year. Mrs. McLaughlin is the
only surviving child. She came to Ore
gon with her daughter in 1877, making
her home near Milwaukie. In 1890
she wai married to Rev. Malachi Gran
tham, who died in June, 1900. The
funeral took place from the Harmony
church on Monday afternoon and the
interment was at Multnomah cemetery.
J.N. Miller, a well known resident
of Oregon City, died suddenly in his sa
loon laet Friday morning of apoplexy of
the heart. He wai in his usual health,
and his sudden death was unexpected.
The funeral took place from the family
residence on Fourth street Sunday af
ternoon, Rev. Montgomery conducting
the services. The deceased was 47
years old, and a native of Iowa. He
had been a resident of Oregon City for
the paet 11 years, and formerly worked
in the paper mills. He left a mothor,
three sisters and two brother), also a
wife and three children, Grace, April
and Ray. '
Mrs. Mable Shark, wife of Peter G.
Shark, died in the Good Samaritan hoa
pilBl at Portland, at 12:80 p.m., Janu
ary 7th. She was 38 years, six months
and 22 days old. The funeral took
place- from the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday at 2 p. in., Rev.
Montgomery officiating at the services.
Mrs. Shark wai a native of California,
and was married to Mr. Shark in Wash
ington about 12 years ago. During her
residence in Oregon City for the past
eight years Bhe was held in the highest
esteem by numerous friends. For the
past year or more the has been under
going treatment in a Portland hospital,
but medical treatment proved of no
avail.
Obitufiry.
(Communicated )
WThen the dark cloud of death spread
i's mantle of mourniug over the home
of James Miller on last Friday morning,
it robbed that home of a husband and
father whose every effort and desire in
life was centered on the most commen
dable object any mind tould. be directed
towards, that of providing comforts and
securing happiness for the little domes
tic circle, which formed the nucleus of
his whole existence. Though severely
ill for several years and his demise ex
pected at almost any time, still when
the blow come it was a shock that had
no alleviating conditions, and though
expressions oi condolence wers show
ered on the bereaved family by a hoBt
of sympathizing friends, they could not
atone for the vacancy in the home and
in the hearts of the widow and the
fatherless. As each soul is borrowed
from eternity, the time must come
when each will pay the debt, and in the
dark hours of loneliness there is a
gleam of comfort in the knowledge tnat
the departed one has passed beyond the
reach of human harm and earthly trials,
and there will wait until we too, must
wait to join the great majority.
Italian Been For Sale.
In new patent hives with super $1 each.
For information inquire of Frank Busch,
Oregon City, or sua proprietor, II. lleit
kemper, Ok Grove, on electric car !iue.
1 ADAMS
liolik Hi
Oregon City's Big Cash Store
The success attending our Annual Clearance Sale dur
ing the past week has demonstrated the fact, that
the public appreciate true bargains when offered.
All broken lots of winter goods to be closed out this
week regardless of cost. Among the many bar
gains offered we quote the following:
LADIES'
Worth $1.50
" 2.25
" 2.50
" 2.75
" 3.25
- " 3.50
5.00
DRESS 8KIRTS
Reduced to
89c
$1.50
1.80
2.10
2.45
2.75
3.60
LADIES' HOSIERY
Worth 25c Reduced to
' 35 " "
16c
19o
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Extra Quality Fleece Lined
Worth 50c Reduced to
LADIES' WAISTS.
Flannel, Dark Red
25c
Worth $1.50 Reduced to
98c
LADIES SHOES'
Our Specialty, The "Golden Rule"
Best $3.00 Shoe on the market.
Lodg Elections.
Following are the new officers of
Clackamas Lodge No. 67, A. O. U. W.:
Past maeter workman, E. P. Dedman;
master workman, Willis Imel: fore
man, William Robinson ; overseer, Sol
Imel; receiver, Frank Talbert; finan
cier, H. A. Webster; receiver, J. W,
Roots; Inside watchman, Milo Thom
son; outside watchman, S. L. Knox.
Lone Star Lodge, I. 0. 07 F., of
Clackamas, has elected the following
new officers : Noble grand, E. P. Ded
man; vice-giand, M. L. Ryckman; sec
retary, E. C. Chapman ; - treasurer,
I. W. Johnson. These officers were in
stalled by District Deputy Cooper Wed
nesday evening, and the following new
officers were appointed : left supporter
noble grand, John Robinson ; right sup
portet noble grand, Willis Johnson;
warden, Frank Talbert; coaductor,
H. A. Webster; outside guard, Herman
Nass; inside guard, Willis Imel; right
scene supporter, I. H. Wilson; left
scene supporter, L. G. Beebe; right sup
porter victi.grand, Milo Thompson ; left
suppprter vice-grand. King Spurgeon,
Ash Camp No. 399, Woodmen of the
World at Milwaukie, has elected the
following new officers: Consul com
mander, Henry Thiessen ; advisor lieu
tenant, Smith Cornett; clerk, John
Gibson; bonker, .Casper Kerr; escort,
Earl McLaughlin ; watchman, Edward
Tucolke; manager, II. W. Counsell.
District Deputy Grand Master E. H,
Cooper installed the following new of
ficers of Oregon Lodge, No. 3, I. Q.
O, Fr, installed the following new of
ficers at the meeting held latt Thurs
day night: Noble grand, J. W. Jones:
vice-grand, George T. Howard; record
ing secretary, Thomas F. Ryan; finan
cial secretary, Harry W. Trembath;
treasurer, Sol 8. Walker; warden, J. L.
Waldron; conductor. E. D. Olds; right
supporter noble grand, W. A. Hedges ;
left supporter noble grand, Al Fair
clongh ; right supporter vice-grand, C. E.
Midlam ; left supporter vice-grand, W.
L. Midlam; chaplain, A. H. Flnnegan ;
Inside guardian, E. A. Noble; right
ecne supporter, William Shannon;
left scene supporter, E. W. 8cott.
Everything in the Millinery line below
cost at Mies Goldsinith'B.
Must make
and offer all mi
Miss Goldsmith.
room for spring giods
llnery goods below cost
A few of the
CLEARANCE SALE
Prices at
RED
Court House Block,
Steel Rod Umbrellas
Flannelette
Heavy Outing Flannel
Dress Goods
Neckties-
Men's Wool rants Reg. price $4 to $5 Now $2.50 to $3.50
Men's Blue Wool Shirts " '
11 (i ii u
" WorkingjShirts " "
Men's, Boy's Leggings " "
Big reduction in prices of
Men's and Boy's Hats, Mackin-
2 toshes, Millinery Capes, Jackets,
Dress Skirts,Petticoats, etc.
BROS'.
mm
MEN'S OVERSHIRTS
iWorth 60c
" 70
Reduced to
45c
50
80
$1.75
" $1.00
" 250
MEN'S GLOVES
Worth 75c Roduced to
' $1.50 " "
39o
.00
MEN'S SOCKS-WOOL
Worth 25c Reduced to
" 35 " "
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Worth 45c Reduced to
5o
' 11.25 "
17c
2"
39c
45
95
Ureal reductions made in all
lines of Housefurnishings, Granite
ana l in ware, urocKery, Glass
ware, Baskets, Stationery, etc.
EEE3H
There Are Simple Remedial
indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
us, should be recorded Painkiller. For
both internal and external applications
we have found it of great value; etpeci
ally can we recommend it for colds,
rheumatism, or freeh wounds and
bruise. Christian Era. Avoid substi
tutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis,' Price 25c and 50c. '
Tea Know What Ton Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is limply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 50c.
For Sale
Five room cottage, well improvec, five
minutes walk from Post Office. $1,000
will buy the above described property,
$700 cash, the balance in 2 years time
at 6 per cent Interest. Inquire at this
office.
W. L. Yancy, Patfmah, Ky., writes:
"I had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the beet physicians in
Southern Kentucky treated me without
success. I was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave im
mediate relief and three bottles cured
me permanently. I gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy." Take no sub
etitute. Charman & Co.
r. cjbo.iiy. Co.
25c is the regular Sunday
round trip rate between Oregon
City and Portland. Get your tickets at
Harding's drug store."
A Oood Reoommenda tlon
"I have noticed that the sale of Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is al
most invariably to those who have once
used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a
prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa.
What better recommondatiorl could any
medicine have than for people to call for
it when again in need of such a remedy?
Try them when you foel dull after eat
ing, when you have a bad taste in your
mouth, feel bilious, have 'no appetite
or when trouolud with constipation, and
tayou are certain to be aelighteu with the
which they
afford. For
sale by G.
i i -
A. Harding.
FRONT
Oregon City, Ore.
Regular price 6oc Now
" " io "
" " io "
" 25 "
47c
a
8
is
25
19
t.50
I. OO
50c
50
1.25
85c
43
40
I