Oregon City courier=herald., March 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

4
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
3
.
(Constant
...(are
THE interests of
our patrons are
manifold, and these
have our constant
care.
The Bank of
Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
I PERSONALS 1
i
Henry Teets, of Maple Grove, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank White left Thursday for
ber home at Cathlainet.
J. H. Roadarmel, of Milwaukie pre
cinct, was in the city Wednesday.
George H. Young is visiting his itore
and ranch at Hay Creek for a few days.
Ralph Grimm and George Perdue, of
Needy precinct, were in town Wednes
day. Mrs. Grant C Bacon is visiting her
mother, Mrs. P. Sparks at Vancouver,
Wash.
J. W. E'.liott and L. Woodcock, of
Killin precinct, ware in the city Wed
deeday. Ira Wiihart, the Baker City druggist,
arrived yesterday fur a short visit to his
parents.
W. S. Hallinan, a well known citizen
of Oswego, wai in Oregon City during
the week.
8am Tayior and Mart Robbini were
among the Marquarx. people in Oregon
City Wednesday.
J. Poyser, of Seattle, has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ogleiiby. He
formerly lived here.
L. E, McFarland, of Holman's cigar
store, went to Junction City yesterday,
visit relatives for a week,
C. E. Milton, who is connected with
the carpenter work of the Southern Pa
cific, has returned from Portland, and
is staying at Samson's. He is stationed
here now.
George Brown, who has been officiat
ing as superintendent of the Copuille
hatchery for several months past, re
turned this week, having completed his
year's work.
0. F. D. Wilson, of Union precinct,
who refused to longer serve as road su
pervisor when the law was passed re
quiring them to file bonds, was in the
city yesterday.
Ed J. Hammond, the well known
granger of Molalla, was in the city yes
terday. He is the gatekeeper of the
new Molalla grange, having faithfully
filled that position for many years in
the old organization.
Mia. L. S. Allen, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss F. I. Allen, arrived the
first of the first of thii week from Spo
kane, and is vishing her sister, Mrs
J. H. Beaven. Mrs. Allen ' will now
make her home in Portland, and be
come connected with' missioiary work
in the First Baptist churc'i
Hon CD Hartman.of Scott's Mills,
well known here, and a Clackamas
county property owner, is prominently
. mentioned as a candidate for sheriff nn
the republican ticket in Marion county.
He was a member of the last legisla
ture. Miss May. Mirk went to Gardner,
Idaho, Monday, to accept the manage
ment of the millinery department of a
I
i 1 i
ill
J;!
Prescriptions
a Year
and understand the work from the bottom up.
1 We use as Dure and fresh drues and chemicals as it is jos
.i sible to buy. We know that
.filling of a prescription, and we use every precaurion against
'mistakes. "We double check" every prescription before it
leaves the store, and are sure it's right. No needless delays,
'we don't keep you waiting a minute longer than is absolutely
necessary. We realize the minutes seem like hours to you
rwith a sick child at home. Your prescription has the un
divided attention of one man's time this insures accuracy.
) With this and many other
your drug store ?
Any doctor will tell you that
filled correctly and as he wants
Fresh Vaccine
j Fresh- lot of Vaccine
Points and Tubes will be in
Saturday morning Better
".rake yourself safe 15 cents.
C G. HUNTLEY.
Y Oregon City, Ore.
large mercantile establishment. She
has had extensive experience in this
city and at the millinery counters of de
partment stores in Portland.
Frank Smith returned to San Frau
cisco the first of the week, afler visiting
his old home and relatives here for a
part of a month. He has been em
ployed in a San Francisco jewelry estab
lishment for some tune past. He is a
son of J. S Smith.
W. W . Richardt-on, who owns a big
farm, adjoining the town of Pomeroy,
Wash., was visiting his uncle, R. D.
Wilson, for a couple of days during the
week. Mr. Richardson farms 2100 acres
acres in wheat and barley, and it takes
60 head of horses to carry (ou the opera
tions of the immense ranch. While
here Mr. Richardson purchased an elec
tric plant in Portland to be operated at
Pomeroy.
T. J. Bohna, one of the best known
farmers of Damascus precinct, was in
the city Friday, and renewed his sub
scription to the Courier-Herald and
Weekly Oregonian. He also ordered
the two papers sent to his sons, Ernest
and Walter Bohna, who are in the stock
business, near Juntura, Malheur
county. Mr. Bohna sells his milk prod
uct at Vetsch's creamery, near Borings,
and gets satisfactory returns. He states
that the Portland City & Oregon Rail
way Company's surveyors have run out
two lines through the Damascus coun
try in the direction of the upper Clacka
mas, and are running one line out on a
survey in the direction of Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kesselring, of
Macksbnrg, went to Portland Monday,
where the latter remained for two or
three days to visit her niece, Mrs. Al
Wing Mr. Keselring paid his taxes
here Monday, and found them about 15
per cent higher than formerly. Mr.
Keselring has quit raising wheat, and
is making a specialty of the dairy busi
ness. He bought a cream separator
for $110, and the cream from six cows
now bringB him an average revenue of
$23 65 per month, after letting the
calves suckle the four fresh cows. Be
sides he has the skim milk left for feed
ing purposes. He now sells the cream
at Kauffmann's creamery. Last year
he milked 14 cows and sold 1755 rolls of
butter made at home for 25 cents per
roll. He also sold some milk at the
creamery on which he realized at the
rate of 30 to 35 cents per roll for the but
ter In the form of butter fat. ' He also
sold $100 worth of calves, besides keep
ing the heifer calves for future use. Mr.
Keselring says that dairying pays.
SOCIAL EVEN1S.
Several Interesting Functions Dur
ing the Week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grace were the
recipients of a delightful party Tues
day evening in honor of their tin wed
ding anniversary. About 35 were pres
ent. The party first serenaded Mr. and
Mrs. Grace on the poTch with several
selections. Whist and crokinole were
features of the evening. Dancing fol
lowed. Tha Grace's were taken by
complete surprise.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Alldredge were the
guest of honor at their own home Wed
nesday evening, a surj rise party of
about 40 friends coming in to spend the
evening. Instrumental music and
singing were features of the enjoyable
occasion. Light refreshments were
served.
Miss Huldah Holden entertained a
few of her young women friends at her
Tussday evening. Games were the
principal diversion.
Miss Antoinette Walden entertained
Miss Imogen Harding, Edward Everett
Brodie and Leighton Kelly Tuesday
evening. Music was a feature of the
gathering.
Turney's hop at the Willamette hall
last Saturday night was a very success
ful social affair.
WEDDINGS.
Alfred M. Drum and Miss Rema Se-
crest, both of Tacjma, were married at
ihe Presbyterian manse in this city last
Friday, Rev. A. J. Montgomery offici
ating. Ira Lyts 11 anl Miss Edna Krummel
were marred at the Congaegational
Wednesday evening They will reside
on the West Sidi).
MiiB Clara Webster, of Clackamas,
was married to B. A Beach on March
3rd, Rev. J. H. Beaven ofHciting.
A marriage license . was iss ued to
Mabel Cox and George A. Clark on
February 27th.
Tuis is our record
and we are proud of
it. , We believe we
have earned the repu
tation of being the
"Dependable Pre
scription Store of
Oregon City."
We've been in the
business all our lives
life or death may depend on the
good points should this not be
.
his prescriptions are always
them, at Huntley's.
Razor Strops,
Lather Brushes, Shaving
Mugs and Mirrors.
One more week at Cut Prices.
Oui window is full of bargains.
' a
Predion Drustr
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
0
seeaooeotJooeeoGoooeooeoooo
Barlow's minstrels Friday, March 14.
Eggs are down to 15 cents per dozen
in the local market.
A dance will be held at Beaver Creek
hall next Monday, St. Patrick'sday.
The A. O. U. W. lodge will have a
smoker at their hall Saturday night.
Barlow's minstrels will appear at
Shively's opera house Friday, March 14.
There is a lot of interesting tele
graphic matter on the eighth page of
this paper.
The family of Rev. E. S. Bollinger
are still under quarantine on account of
the little girl having a well developed
attack of scarlet fever. I
In anticipation of prospective immi
grants from the East the undersigned I
would be pleased to list a few good bar-'
gains in farms . O H. Dye.
D. Erb will hold a public sale at bis
place 4j miles southeast of Hubbard, on
Saturday, March 22d. Twenty-one
head of stock is included in the tale. I
The Great Barlow Minstrels, all white
pedoemers, with their tine band of mu
sic and new costumes. Will be at
Shively's Opera House, Friday, March
14th. j
The Brownell meeting at Molalla Sat
urday was postponed one week out of
respect for the late Samuel Engle. He
speaks there Saturday and the following
Saturday, the 15th, at Clackamas. j
Mrs. Reed's recital at the Woodmen ;
hall on the evening of Friday, March j
14th, under the auspices of the Derthie
Club, will be a high class musical event. j
It will be a benefit affair for A. M, C. A. ;
work. I
At the Portland Baptist msnisters j
meeting next Monday, Rev. J. H. Bea-,
ven, of Oregon City, will present a ap-'
per on "Was the Hebrew Religion a
Rtconstruction or Revelation?" Pa-'
cific Baptist. j
Mrs. W. T. Whitlock, formerly of this
city, has received tne Ifouu reward ot-;
fered by the county court of Multno
mah county for the apprehension of the
murderers of young Morrow, Circuit i
Judge George having decided that she I
was entitled to it. I
J. J. Clark, of Elliott Prairie, has
been engaged to succeed Fred J. Meindl
as teacher of the New Era school. Miss'
Elizabeth Evans will teach the Mead
ow brook school No. 10. Miss Ethel Os
born began a term of school in Union
distric No. 26, last Monday.
On Saturday evening, Mar. 8, theEp-
worth League of the Oregon City M. .
church will give a special literary and
musical entertainment at the Y. M,
O. A. rooms. No admission fee will be
charged and all are invited to attend. 1
Sola Circle, No, 167, Women of Wo d- !
craft will give a social and entertainment
on Tuesday, March 11th, at Woodmen I
hall. BesidbS a good program, music
will be furnished by Turney's orchestra.
A small admission fee will be charged, j
Secretary C. Schuebel, of the Retail
Merchants Protective Assoriation, re
ports that all the grocery stores have
agreed to close their stores at 7 p. m., I
to take effect on the 10th. The matter
of a local coal oil tank and delivery
route is hanging fire until an agent of
the company shall make an investiga
tion of the premises. The seven o'clock
closing does not apply to Saturday even
ings. The celebrated Barlow minstrels will
play at Shively's on next Friday eve
ning, March 14. Dan't fail to see this.
The Parkplace school districi held a
bond and improvement election last
Saturday afternoon. There was a lively
contest, and it resulted in a victory for
the, improvement of the school build
ing. It was voted to issue not over
$5,000 in bondB to pay off the standing
indebtedness of the district and to build
an addition to the school building. The
Parkplace district is growing steadily,
and more room is urgently nee p!ed for
the school children
Frank O. Biird, a well known resi
dent of this city, formerly in the em
ploy of the Portland General Electric
Company, who went to Arizona some
six months ago on acciunt of failing
health, died at Mesa, March 3rd, of con
sumption, aged 40 vears The remai is
will be brought here for burial. Due
notice of the funeral will be giyen Ore
gonian. The deceased was formerly a
resident of Oregon City, and was a sis
ter of Mrs. A. 8. Dresser. The young
man's lather was with him during his
last hours
Rev. A. J. Montgomery will go to
Portland today to conduct the funeral
of the late John W. Reeder, which will
take place at the Taylor street Metho
dist church at 12 ra.. The young man
was drowned t Rainier Monday, while
trying to attach his boat to a log raft.
Ha slipped ia some way and fell into
the water. After swimming 300 yards,
he caught cramps and drowned within
10 feet of the shore . The deceased was
the youngest son of Simon M. and
Catherine Abel Reeder, prominent pio
neers, who live in roruana. ine
deceased, also was a brother ot Mrs. J 0.
Crumbley, of this city.
It is a busy, bustling time in the sher
iff's office, and Sheriff Cooke, Deputies
Jack, and Henry Cooke and the clerks,
Misses Ina Chase and Lulu Hankins,
are all kept busy early and late, ieceiv
ing taxes. There is a rush among a
goodly number of the taxpayers to pay
up before March 15th to get the benefit
of the 3 per csnt discount. Under the
new assessment law regulations the
sheriff is required to fill out a record of
each separate parcel of property, thus
entailing much more work than for
merly. The sheriff and deputies are
now compelled to work of evenings and
Sundays to get through with the routine
office work;
The persons who favored building an
addition to the Barclay school building,
were voted down at the district taxpay
ers' meeting hel 1 Monday night. It de
veloped that there were original plans
in the elerk's office for an addition to
the Eastham building, but the matter of
erecting additional rooms was left in
the hand 4 of the board of directors, to
report at the next annual meeting. It
was recommended that if more room is
needed, the board could rent a couple of
apartments for that purpose. The facts
were brought out the number of child
ren in the district had not appreciably
increased and the enrollment was not
larger than formerly. It was suggested
! that if the unnecessary 11th grade were
I flisnnnsed with, there would foe more
We expected this "week to announce the arrival of our New
Shirt Waists and Skirfs, but advices received from the manufac
turers state that owing to a rush of orders our shipment was de
layed a few days
Next week we wll show a well assorted line of Spring Shirt
Waists, Dress Skirts and Ready-to-Wear Hats
This week we are' going to make especially interesting to
housekeepers.
1
Household Linens, Etc.
Towels
Large Assortment of Turkish
Tcwels
16x39 12c
17x40 15c
22x49, extra heavy 25c
25x50 " " 40c
Table Linens
Fast Colored Turkey Red
Table Linen, 58 in. wide,
per yard, 25c
Fast Colored Turkey Red
Table Cloths, 72x72 in.
fringed each 95c
Fine White Damask, 58 in.
wide per yard, 35c
Bed Spreads
White Bed Spreads . . each 95c
Sheets
Made of Good Firm Sheet
ing, 81x90 in each 69c
Pillow Cases
Good quality, 42x36 in., each 16c
Lace Curtains
Extra Quality. ... per pair 1.50
Frank Ringo. of this city, Is visiting
friends al Clarke,.
There will be a basket social at tfte
Clarke's school house on Saturday even
ing, March 22. 1
Principal Bates , of Forest Grove, will
again conduct the service at the Con
gregational church next Sunday. Mr
Bates being a fine soloist has consented
to sing during the evening service.
Next. Sunday morning, the 8th inst.,
Rev. Beaven will preach a sermon on
Young Men's Christian Association
work. Young men are especially in
vited to attend.
Farm for isalr Six miles from Oregon
City ; 30 acres cleared, 9 acres orchard,
balance brush and t'mberj 27000 cords
of wood, wlvch will sell for more than
the price of the place. House and barn.
Teims to suit. C. O. T. Wilmams, room
9, Barclay building, Oregon City, Ore.
I. S. Mullan and other residents of
Milwaukie, have filed suit in the cir
cuit court to prevent the incorporation
of that, town.
Tuesday, March 11th, the Ladies Aux
iliary totlie I. M. U. A. win ineei iu mo
Association parlors at 2:30 P.M. All
women are invited to attend.
Wn r-nrrv Brainerd & Armstrong's
embroidery silks; also machine silks
button hole twist at the Racket Btore.
A new tot of Sofa Pillows of beautiful
designs; also Stamped Center pieces and
Doilies at the Kacnet btore.
Fine line of new style belts, and the
renowned Newport roll combs; also hat
Dins in elegant design at the Racket
btore.
' Wrappers, all prices, Flannel and Sat-
teen Waists, way Deiow cost at a uar
Via at the Racket Store.
Wa mulifi a. inecialtv of Ribbons and
Laces, Veilings, Velvet Ribbons and All
Over Embroidery at the uacsei Btore.
Xo Date let.
The Courier-Herald expected to an
nounce the date for Democratic ana
citizens primaries and county conven
tions ana campaign committees tuuuy,
hut Chairman Miller is not ready to fur
nish tha desired information. As time
! rot.tincr Rhort we will undoubtedly by
another week be able to know about these
matters.
Just as we go to press the following
committee wes announcea Dy unairman
Miller. 1 ,
Robert A. Miller, Gladstone (ex-oflicio)
O. W. Robbing. Molalla (ex-othcio)
Chas. F. Clark, Clackamas
Henry Breithaupt, Damascus.
O. W. Eastham, Oregon City
V. W. Jesse, Barlow
George Ogle. Mollala
E. E. Charman, Oregon City
Ilirvey Starkwea'.her, Milwaukie
llilii itrnture in on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo'uinine Taweu
ihs remedy that Hirer, a colli In ton da)
Adams EBuos.
(iolk Rule
Sundries
Shelf Paper, 10 yd. piece ... 5
Knife Sets, 3 in set 23
Oil Stoves 69
Feather Dusters, 14 inch . ; . 35
China Salt Boxes . ........ 35
Wood Salt Boxes 15
Towel Rollers 14
Stove Mittens 15
Curtain Rods 12
Kitchen Lamps 25
Tooth Picks, per box 4
Chimney Cleaners ........ 10
Housefurnishings
Genuine Granite Steel Ware
No. 60 Tea Kettle 90
" 12 Sauce Pan 15
" 20 " " 35
" 20 Tea Pot 48
IO qt. Dish Pan 69
Tin Ware
Milk Pans, large size IO
Bake Pans, oblong 7
Milk Strainers 14
IO qt. Pails 15
Tacks, 4, 6 and 8 oz., per pkg. 3
Tack Hammers 8
Stove Blacking 8
SenmUonal Accusalima at Ihe
Regular Council Maellng.
The city council didn't do much ex
cept routine business Wednesday
night but there was a committee of
the whole after' session that was
fraught with sensational developments.
It was boldly charged the mayor and
police were not only permitting slot
machine gambling, but naif the sa
loons were running wide open brace
games as well; and it was further
hinted that some of the ministers of
the city indirectly winked at this con
dition. Mr. Koerner wanted a mouthy
fine imposed on the slot machine ven
ders, as public sentiment appeared to
be in their favor. Huntley wanted the
gambling joints included in the monthly
hne. Mr. btorv told about a crowd of
about 20 gamblers who were going in
and out of the salonns and making
noise on the eidewalks. Chief Burns
stated that he did not know of any
such occurrence, and one councilman
retorted with the statement that the
police never knew anything that was
going on. Chief Burns acknowledged
that there was gambling in the city
and lots of it, but the operators of
games were local gamblers. He was wil
ling to make arrests, if anyone would
swear out complaints. Koerner told
him it was his duty to enforce the or
dinances without complaints being
made. Complaint also was made that
minors were beinir sold whiskey, and
on Ust Sunday a boy 14 years old was
carried from the back room of a saloon
to a docto's ollice for treat t ent. At
tention was also called to the fact that
four years ago gambling and the slot
machines were suppressed.
Mayor Uiimck was not present at this
gathering havins left the council
chamber before the adjournment of
the regular meeting. Tue remonstra
tors killed the proposed improvements
of Center and Washington streets, be
tween Seventh and Fifth. The matter
of the engine house at Ely was referred
to Ihe finance committee, and the
band stand proposal was laid over.
Letter List
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the pontoflice at Oregon
City, Ore., on March 6th, 1902:
VVomens' List Mrs. Harriet McKee,
Mrs. Fred Simmons, Cordelia Reynolds,
Mrs. Lillie Simmons
Mens1 List P. A- Cross, Mike Dovan
2, Jake Gilpin, J. C. Kellogg, Charles
Look, P. A. Lindstrom, August Liese,
J. A. Morgan, Fred Mount, Charles Ni
ben, O. A. Nelson, Felix 8tromberg-2,
Alfred O.Turton, H. Wiley, Frank Wil
liams. GEORGE F. IIORTON, P. M.
COUNTY TREASURERS NOTICE.
I now have money on hand to pay road
warrnaU endorsed prior to June 1st, 1901.
Interest will cease on the warrants on
this call on the date hereof.
A. Lukllino, Treasurer,
Clackamas Co., Oregon.
Oregon City, March 7th, 1002.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contain noth
ing injurious. Charman & Co.
Shoe Blacking, bottle 12
Picture Hooks, per doz 7
Candles, twisted colored ... 3
Folding Clothes Dryer So
Wire Soap Dishes 5
Nickel Crumb Tray and
Scraper 25
Dust Pans 10
Towel Arms, 3 prong 9
Rolling Pins, revolving han
dles 15
Scrub Brushes 10
Floor Brooms 25
Dover Egg Beaters 10
Closet Hooks 3 for 5
Milk Can Brushes 20
Oil Cans 5
Lanterns 25
Screw Drivers 5
Tea Strainers 4
Hatchets 20
Alarm Clocks 73
Water Tumblers 3
Basting Spoons 5
Wire Potatoe Mashers 5
White Cotton Clothes Line, .
40 feet 9
Wire Clothes Line 25
Scouring Soap 4
Dinner Pail Square. ...... 45
Round 35
Mops.. 14
Sink Brushes 4
SAMUEL EltGLE DEAD.
A Prominent Early rioneer
Clackamas County.
ft
Samuel Engle, a pioneer of 1845, one
of the best known of early Clackamas
countv pioneers, died at his home at
Molalla last Saturday morning of heart
failnre. He had been very ill for sev
eral weeks. He was 71 years, one
month one day old. Mr Engle was
born in St Clair county, 111. He came
to Oregon in 1845, where he continued
to live up to the time of his, demise
with the exception of a trip to tl'ie Cali
fornia gold miues in 1849, and summer
trips to Eastern Oregon. He came to
Oregon with his father, William Knitle,
who located one of the first donation
land claims on MolalU prairie, where
Engle made his home until his demise.
The fuueial was held at the Dirt cem
etery Sunday afternoon, Rev. Butler, of
Marquam, conducting the services. It
was the largest attended funeral that
ever took place in that section. In
1854, the deceased was married to
Nancy H. Duniway, who survives him.
She also is a native of Illinois, and is a
pioneer of 18")2. He left the following
children: Emma Engle, Alice Harleis,
Annie Everhart, Clarence, Albert,
W. H. and D. Engle, all residents of
Molalla.
Mr. Engle was a prominent democrat
of the old school, hut was never a candi
date for ollice. He was held in the
highest estdem by a wide circle of
friends.
Max Ramsby, David Caufield and
J. U. Oampbell were among the Ore
gon City people who attended the fun
eral. Albert ITirrmglon Found Dead,
Albert 'I rnugton, a pfoneer of 1852,
was found . l.-.id in his barn at High
land Wednesday evening. He had been
plowing uli day,' and soon after coming in
with his horses, was discovered lvina at
the rear of his horses by his son. the
son had left him at tha stable 15 min
utes before, and when he returned his
father was dead. The deceased was
born Feb. 10th, 1819, and lived at High
land almost continually since 1852. He
left a wife, a daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Heckart, and a son, Amos Harrii gton.
The funeral will be held at Highland on
Friday at 2 p. m. Mr. Harrington had
been a member of the grange for 20
years. He had no enemies, and was
highly respected; was noted for bis
good deeds. 1
A Severe Cold for Three Months.
The following letter from A. J, Nils
baum, of Batesville, Ind., tolls it own
story. "I BufTured for three months
with a severe cold. A druggist prepared
me some medicine, ami a physician pre
scribed for me, yet I did not improve.
I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and
eight doses cured me." Refuse substi
tutes. Charman &. Co.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the couith,
heals and strengthens the lungs and af
fords perfect security from an attack of
pneumonia. Keluse substitutes. Char
man & Co,
room for the pupils.
.zjrcztfaEsa