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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. OLD EN New We have just received a well selected stock of Ready-to-Wear Hats which embody all the style that the most tasteful milliners in New York can impart. We have placed these on sale at prices in keeping with our well-known policy-quick sales and small profits MILLINERY Dress and Walking Hats Latest styles and trimmings Straw Hats, Latest Knoj. Styles Dress Skirts A shipment of Dress Skirts just received from New York, which CL, -,YT , include the latest styles in dmrt Waists LADIES CLOTH Just reeeived a small shipment of Shirt ALPACA Wais's, made of eztra quality goods and CHEVIOT nicely trimmed Pttt White Lawn, tucked and embroidered LINEN Silk Zephyr, latest shades and other new fabrics Black Sateen, handsomely braided : ; ' Colored Lawn, all shades Wrappers Mercerized Zephyrs " Percales, plain and figured A large assortment of Wrappers, well Z ' : . ' ' made and nicely trimmed, in Shirt Waist Patterns FIannplWt Shirt Waist Patterns, selected from xuumcucuc thg bcst of this seasonts stylcs in momig cloth Percale and flannelettes with borders for trimming. Cne-rM Percales, plain and figured; Dimity, plain ailCOe and figured ; Embroidered Linens. ADAMS BROS-, PERSONALS I mmmmmmmmmmmmm J. T. Grace, of Clarkes, wag in the city Tuesday. F. P. Walker, of Viola, was in Oregon City Friday. Lewis E. Morris, of Oswego, was in town Monday. E. H. Morgan, of Viola, wss in the city Saturday. J. D. Eitter, of Needy, was in Oregon City Wednesday. J.Harrnes, of Micksbur, was in Ore gon City Monday. C. H. Guttridge, of Springwater, wag in the city Thursday Jas. Smith, of Eagle Creek, was in Oregon City Thursday. Chauncey I. Calkins, of fleaeant Hill, was in Oregon City Monday. Deering Farrar, of Damascus precinct, Was in Oregon City Thursday. Miss Marie Willey has accepted a po sition in Robison's Fair Store. Register C. B. Moores, of the local land office, was in Salem yesterday. H. W. Shaw and son, Frank, of Un ion Mills, were in the city Wednesday. Captain Philip Shannon, of Spring water, was in Oregon Oity Wednesday. Road Supervisor A. W. Cooke, of the Damascus district, was in town Satur day. George Pope and John Wachtman, of Killin precinct, were iu the city Tues day, v Thomas J. Kirk, a resident of High lanp for 30 years, was in the city Mon day. Alfred Johnson and Christian Wed dler, of Damascus, were in the city Saturday. J. N. Hoffman and A. W. Hester, of Pleasant Hill, were in Oregon City Thursday. ' Marion C. and George S. Young, of Pleasant Hill, were in Oregon City Thursday. Mrs. Emma Davidson, who has been ill with the grip for several weeks, is re covering. William Wauker, A. Walling and Mr. Barton, of Oswego, were visitors in the city yesterday. W. D. Adams, the Molalla under taker, was in Oregon City Wednesday paying his taxes. ( A. Dungey has returned from La Camas, Wash., where he was employed in the paper mills. J.O.C. Wimer, swell known mill wright, of Salem, is visiting his daugh ter, Mr. G. V. Bigiiam. D. W. Kinnaird, inspector of suiveys, and A. M. Kirchem returned from Southern Oregon this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Githens, Miss Maud Heiple and Ed Heiple, of Eagle Creek, were iu the city Wednesday. Amo-t Harrington, Christ Kunzie, Christ Moehnke and Eli Fellows were among the Highland people in the ctty Monday. T. M. Baker, tf Pleaeant Hill, was on business before the county board Wednesday, on business pertaining roa 1 unttcrd. ADAMS BROS. pew Mule Department Added firr lSF GOLDEN I. W. Graham, of Wilsonville. who is on the road the greater part of the time as traveling salesman, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Nello Johnson nassed tlirnnuh Orpimn City Saturday night on his way to San Francisco, where he has a position with the American Can Company. Mrs. M. h. Biles and daughters. Mrs. E. L. Howe and Miss Biles, of Portland, spent Sunday and Monday with the for- mnr'i Diotui- ATa 1? r n 1 George H. Young returned Tuesday from a visit to his ranch at Hav Creek in Eastern. He Bold his interest in the store to his brother, L. A. Young. Will Lewthwaite will leave thin week for Stockton, Calif , where him and Mrs. Lewthwaite will residd in the fu ture. He has an interest in a printing plant there. J. 0. C. Hall, of Meadowbrook. a pi oneer of 1845, was in the city Wednes day on his whv to Portland, accompan ied by Mrs. Hall, who will take a course of medical treatment there. Joseph Ja;kson, of Marauam, in in the city at the home of his ieter, Mrs. Harris, taking a course of treatment from Dr. Sommer, for injuries received by being thrown from a horse. J. M. Qioshong and John Ring, of Marquam, were in town ventorduv. Mr. Groshong brought in a steer that weighed 1560 pounds gross at Molalla. Local butchers paid $14 for the animal. M. S. Smith and family, of Bandon. arrived this week, and are visiting rela tives here for a few days. Mr. Smith was formerly a well known employe of the woolen mills here, but is now em ployed in a similar capacity at Bandon. J. 8. Yoder, the well known sawmill man, of Needy, wss in the citv Wednes day. He has rebuilt his sawmill, which was burned down several months ago. and installed alot'of improved machin ery, me capacity ot the mill is 10,000 feet daily, and is already filling orders, A. Hayhuist, wife and daughter, of Carus, accompanied by F. G. Hayhnrst, of Butler county, JNeD., and George Ben nett, ol Shelby county, Neb., were visi tors in the city Wednesday. The two latter were visiting their relative. A Hayhurst, and will view the country up the valley, uetore returning home. W. V. Herman, ol Molalla, was in Oregon City Wednesday to meet his sons, Caius W. and C. S. Herman, and J. M. and J. W. Melton, who had just returned irom a visit to tne "Agency Plains" in Crook county, where they have taken claims. They are well pleased with that part of Eastern Ore gon and say the vacant land is being rapidly taken up. Their claims are near those of the young boys of Oiegon City. Wanted To increase my list of farms and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At torney at Law. You will make no mistake in buying a United States cream separator of theT. S. Towneend Creamery Company at 44 Second Street, Portland. They give to I easy terms, and will take cream in ex ch ange. arm?' AZAAK Neckwear The latest Novelties in Silk and Linen Ties with Embroidered Collars Underwear A new line of Spring Underwear in Cotton Mesh, Balbriggan, Merino and Light Woolens ' RULE BAZAAR 3&3 g LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 1 Popular goods and popular prices. Miss Goldsmith. The basket social at Chirkes is to be on Friday instead of Saturday as report ed last week. Quality, style and price combined make our hats the most desirable. Miss Goldsmith. Full-blood White Wvandottes for sale by Mrs. George Hoeye, corner 11th and Madieon street. THE DEPOT HOTEL is for rent or for sale or t xohange for real estate. In quire of E. E. G. Seol. A meeting of the stsckholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Company will be held on Monday, March 17. The Canby orchestra will give an other of its social dances at Knight's hull on Saturday March 2!). A swell line of sprint hats at Red Front OpeningTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nf next week. Mrs. Walter Reed's recital at the Woodmen hall tonight will he the great est musical event of the season. The Molalla grange meets Friday and expect to hear a report from its building committee in regard to the new ball. M. Justin, the well known oainter and decorator, has opened ortt a shop with Shank & Bissell, on lower Seventh street. Millinery opening at the Red Front Tuesday, Wednesday andThnrsday,18th, ltn and zoth. All are invited to call and inspect the stock. C. M. Toole is foreman in the wool pullery department of the Portland woolen mill, where be has been em ployed for about six months. C. H. and E. G. Caufled have sold the machinery in the old Broughton sawmill on Main Btreet and same will be shipped . XT.---.! ll- I . .IT , iu napavine, uiienaiiB county, vvasn. Millinery opening. March 19th. 20th and 21st, to which all patrons and -the public are invited. A full line of all tne muliuery season a novelties. Mrs. H. T. Sladih. P. Shark pleaded sai'.tv and was $10 in the justice court last week for permitting a slot machine to be operated in his place of business. He was not prosecuted for violating a city ordi nance. An enthusiastic meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of America was held at Lo gan on Saturday. Ten new members were added to membership on the occa casion. W. J. A pplegate.state manag er, was present. Rev. A. Hillebrand has let the con tract for his new residenceon the church grounds to F. S. Baker. This building will cost about $2600, and Mr. Baker's contract atnounts to $2100, does not in elude foundation, which is already built, and the finishing ol the u.jper story. Mrs. C. Dunlap, tne well-known kin dergarten teacher of Portland, will ad dress the Mothers' Club at the residence cf Mrs. George U. Brownell on Friday aiternoon, March 21st; suhject, Devel opment of the Oh'td's Mind". All in terested are cordially invited to be pres lit. i .1 - r nKuvnll tha ! -jii -uie oijuiuivtt'juoi vnwiw. ...v pastor will conduct the services on the coming Sunday. The themes for the morning will be "Jesus Christ the Com pletement of Man." In the evening the series on "Plain Talks on Practical Sub jects" will be continued, the particular topic bein'-What Does Your Religion Cost You?" Ths rush of taxpayers at the sheriff's office is unprecedented in the history of Ulaclcamas county, Saturday n me last day on which taxpayers will be al lowed the three per cent rebate. Dep uty Clerk Dixon is having some buBy days registering yoters. When the voter comes in to pay taxes, he registers if he has not already availed himself of that privilege. Don't forget Opening days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24, 25, and 26, 1902. Miss Goldsmith. After being quarantined for three weeks the family of Rev. E. S, Bollinger of the Congregational church is again at liberty. The case of scarlet fever which caused the red flag to be displayed was one of the lightest form, consequently no other member of the family, except ing the little girl, were taken down with the disease. The origin of the contagion is a mystery. The funeral of Frank C. Baird was held at the First church, Portland; on Sunday. There was a large attendance of the Odd Fellows and the active fire department of the city. Mr. Baird was 40 years old and unmarried. A man of high and noble principles, and especially devoted to his home and mother. He died in Arizona, whither he had gone in the hope of conquering that fatal disease, consumption. Pacific Baptist. Mrs. Mary F. Houghan, of 0 anb gathered last year fom her poultr y 177 dozen eggs. From Feb. 4th to Mach 4th she sold $47.50 worth of eggs, be sides setting 15 hens, and gets as high as 126 eg a a day Her place is situated two miles east of Canby, and is called the Glen wood Poultry Farm. She breeds Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns extensively and never uses incubators or brooders. We believe she is the champion poultry raiser of Clackamas county. j New spring hats at Red Front Open ing March 18th, 19th and 20th. The county board of commissioners on Wednesday denied the petition to ap propriate the Oanemah road district money for the proposed Lawton hill road. The Oregon City & Southern Railway Company were notified to move their track on Main street in Oaneinah to the westerly side of the street, in ac cordance with the provisions of the franchise, within 30 days. W. F.Har ris was awarded the contract for fur nishing the lumber fir the Beaver Creek road at $6 40 per M, it being the lowest bid. Miss Goldsmith invites the ladies to call and inspect her imported pattern hats Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 24, 25 and 26, 190?. The attraction announced atShively's March 14th will be the great Barlow Minstrels composed of thirty-five white artists each and every one a particular star in his individual line of work. The company is composed of the best of the burnt com protesslon, each one being particularly engaged for his pecular in dividual line ol worn. The company this year has made many improvements and is a strictly clean and firBt-class organization brought up the minute Many new features never before seen in minstrelsy will be introduced and will no doubt create somewhat of a furors when seen here. Particular attention has been paid to the scenic contingent, sweet ballads, ragtime melodies and popular airs heard in the first part open- nc,v besides ragtime dancing, latest jokes and quaint sayings. A street par ads will be given at noon on day of per formance and a band concert at 7 :30 p. m. in front of theatre. A petition is being circulated and numerously signed, asking the city council to stop the gambling games and Hot machines in the city. Kev. A. J, Montgomery delivered a fearless ser mon on gambling conditions last Sun day morning, and was complimented on the subject matter by his numerous hearers. One saloon keeper makes no secret of the fact that there in gambling, but claims that the liquor dealers pay a htavy license into the city treasury, and should be allowed certain privileges un der restrictions. If people could not play at games of chance here, they would go to Portland j that it was no worse to gamble at cards, than it was to buy votes to secure a cheap gold watch, that went to the winner in the Y. M. 0. A. voting contest. However, he claimed that the volume of gambling at this time was a small matter, and not worthy of making a fuss about. Money in Dairying. Dairying is as profitable here as it is anywhere in the country. A case in point ib furnished by a Muhno farmer. Year before last, ennting the calves and hogs which were fattened on the skim milk, he realized a profit per cow of $52.36. He weaned the calves. Last year, when he allowed the calves to suck, he made a profit of $42.26 per cow, from 10 cows, six of them being heifers. Beth years he fed $8.50 of mill fesd per cow, which must, in each instance, be deducted from the profit, leaving net $337.00 for last year. The labor re quired per week, which includes two mllkings daily, and butter-making twice, is 20 hours, say, two days' work. Isn't that pretty good wages for 104 days or work He claims that the profit could be much increased by raising a mixture of peas and oats one half bu shel of peas, one and half bushel of oats per acre which would be as good as bran when chopped, for milch cows. On good land, the yield would be 40 bushels per acre. This costs to thresh 2 cents a bushel and to chop, every 10th bushel furthermore, pea vines and oat straw mixed form excellent hay. Three good farms to rent one on the Willamette and two on Clackamas river. Also four good houses. Inquire of 0. A. Cheney, Opposite Huntley's, Oregon Oity, Oregon. Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. C. B. Winglield, of Fair l'lay, Mo., who suffered from chronic dysen tery for tLirty-five years, saysChambe--Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more pond than sny other medicine he had ever used. For ' sale by G. A. Harding. STRICTLY We solicit business ; assurance that it STRICTLY PRIVATE. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY SOCIAL EVEN1S. Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the Week. MRS. HEED'S BECITAL THIS EVENING. This (Friday) evening, Mrs. Walter Reed, Oregon's mest gifted contralto singer, will give a grand recital at the Woodmen hall, under the auspices of that popular organization, the Derthic Musical Club. The net proceeds will go for a charitable object a benefit for the Y. M. C. A. Following is the high class program : Berceuse (Jocelyn) Godard May Time Tosti A Memory Borowski The Danza Chadwick Piano selection Im HerbBt (In Autumn) Franz Two Old French songs 1' Jeunes fillettes. 2. Maman, Ditei-Moi. War ich nicht ein Halm auf frischem wiesen grund Tscbaikowskv Piano selection A Red. Red Rose Hastings Annie Lanrie ..(Scotch) Shouggie Shon, Ma Bairnie, a mither's song.... Henschel Mighty Lak a Rose Nevin The Two Grenadiers Schumann Mrs. I. E. Williams, accompanist. W. O. W. ENTERTAINMENT. ' Solar Circle, Women of Weodcaft, gave a very successful entertainment at the Woodmen hall Tuesday evening. Turney's orchestra played several selec tions, and there were numbers by Misses Seeley, Marshall. Pattv. little Inita Dixen, Mrs. Stephen Hicklin, O. A. Millar and Master Charles Robi son. MRS. LEWTHWAITE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Will Lewthwaite entertained a number of friends at wbist Tuesday evening. It was a very pleasant affair. A number of guests were present, in cluding Edward Everett Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Lewthwaite will leave in a few days for Stockton, Calif., where he will accept a position on the Stockton Daily Record. KUGLEMAN BIRTHDAY PARTY. John Kugleman was the recipient of a very enjoyable surprise party this week in honor of his 56th birthday. An excellent suj-per was served. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. R. Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Bunck, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Petzold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch, Mr. ana Mrs. M. Justin, Mrs. Firkemeier, Mrs. John Vegelius and Master Savier Ku gelmann. A YOUNG FOLKS SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Myrtle Cross was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by a number of her young friends, at the home of her parents. Games weie played and retrethments seVved. Those present were: Myrtle Hamilton, Liz zie ami Gertrude Thomus, Elva Tem- pleton, Gracie Zinser, Nona and Edenia Chapel, Gladys and Margaret Curtis, Jaunita Stephenson, Myrtle and Mrs. Cross; Guy Templeton, Walter Hart, Howard Zinser, Eddie Vonderahe, Evert Croii. The local lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Security entertained a num ber of prominent Portland visitors last Friday evening. There was initiation, and an elaborate program was served at the close of the social Bession. About 50 members of Meade Post and Relief Corps attended the camp Ore given by two Portland Posts last Fri day night, aud enjoyed the affair im mensely. 1 Ready trimmed and ready to wear hats are special feat ures with us. Miss Goldsmith. $1300 House and lot on Washington St., below the hill. A very desirable 6- room cottage with vestibule, pantry and bath ; one-half cash , balance 6 per cent. C. H. Dye Unloading Our Soa)$ at Sbccial Price rvww prices. It takes the closest cash buying to get such prices as these at wholesele. In other words you can buy one cake or a box of soap this week from us as cheap or cheaper than the regular merchant can buy for himself. Better lay in a good supply at these prices: t Regular Special Wool Soap 10 .07 Ivory Soap 05 .04 Red Scouring Soap 05 .03 Black Kid Tar Soap 10 .00 Black Kid Tar Soap 05 .03 4711 Glycerine Soop 25 .12 Our new stock of Fishing Tackle is just in. Come and look it over. Split Bamboo Rods, Lines, Hooks. Baskets, Bait Boxes, Spoon Hooks everything up- to-date, at moderate prices. 0 C. G. HUNTLEY, Oregon City, Ore. Prescription Druggist. PRIVATE your banking and with the on our part will be kept OREGON CITY, ORE. WEDDINGS. Miss Lillie Branson and Frank Ham merle, of this county were in Portland Monday, County Judge Case officiating Mary L. Hansen, of Clackamat county, and John Lundgren, of Multno mah county, were married in this citj Monday, Recorder Curry officiating. Martha E. Baker and W. T. Hoffman weie granted a license to wed. Laura Dungey and Carl F. Priester were granted a license to wed on the 12th. No reserved seats at Mrs. Reed's re cital tonight. Tickets, 60 cents. Death of Oeorye Marshall. Early last Friday morning, George Marshall a pioneer of the 50's died at his home, near Currinsville. 73 years old. The funeral services were held Sunday, and couducted by Rev. J. W. Exon, of Viola. The interment was in the local cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. The deceased left widow, his second wife, and five child ren, Milton, William and Olin Marshall, Mrs. Frank Rhodes of Currinsville, and Mrs. 0. A. Kerr, of Milwaukie. OBSERVATIONS. The constitution of Falls Oity Lodge, A. O. U. W., expressly forbids the dis cussion of political question at its meetings. Three weeks is only a short time. The two daily papers in Portland last Saturday and Sunday, gave the) news of Judge McBride's decision in Canemah trolley line crossing case. Just three week's previous the writer heard Judge McBride iu open court, announce precisely the same decision, but time is no object. , OASTOrtlA. ' 8 tl tto Hind You Have Always Brngl For Sale or Rent. Six acres; good, new house and out buildings, 25 minutes' walk from Ore gon City. Apply at Courier-Herald of fice. Farm for sale Six miles from Oregon City; 30 acres cleared, 9 acres orchard, balance brush aud timber; 27000 cords of wood, wh'ch will sell for more than the price of the place. House and barn. Terms to suit. C. O. T. Williams, room 0, Barclay building, Oregon City, Ore. A Severe Cold 'for Three Months. The following letter from A. J. Nus- baum, of Batesville, liul., tells it own story, "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician pre scribed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight doBes cured me." Refuse substi tutes. Charman & (Jo. Pneumonia Follows a Cold But never follows the use of Foley'a Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and af fords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Char man & Co. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children., The Kind You Hays Always Bought Signature of WE have just had a suap uuui suuic ui uic best makers, such as Armour, Wrisley, Paltri er & Co. We want this lot to eo quickly and t jow at surprising low Regular Spotlal Palmer's India Bouquet .25 .19 Olive Oil Castile . .10 .05 Armour's Fine Art 10 .07 Transparent Glycerine. .05 .03 Transparent Glycerine. .10 .00 Violet Buttermilk.. .Box 15 B'x 10 t t It will only be a short time now until the painting season is on. When you are ready to paint come and let us fig ure with you . We have ev erything, from a pint of varnish to a barrel of paint.