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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
OREGON CITY, COtJffHEHBMliD, FRIDAY,-APftIL 1902. Better Prices. We still have a couple of weeks of our Special Sale. The list contains many things of every day wants. j Cream Tartar, Baking Powder, Spices, Ammonia, Soap, Borax, &c. We invite everyone to take advantage of the cut prices You are not obliged to ask for Special Prices; everyone is &?ttmcf ttlm Tko ctmiilfoct r4wM rm b o v uamaiwuv wia.uv wail i buy as cheaply as the b'ggest man Send the children and we'll treat them right , o o o o 25c 2.9 33 Dyspepsia Tablets, regular 40c. Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, regular $3.50 Throat Atomizers, regular 50c. C b. bakine pow ders as recom- mended by, the U. S. chemest, regu ar 40c. AC bo of parlor match- s es, reguar 5c. It 5 tflG full pint bottle of w the best beet iron and wine, regular 75c. Nothing better for a flesh builder or tonic. J? C-7tJP rh Cure, regular $L00. Ihe new catarrh cure and tonic' 69c 50c Hot Water Bottles, regular $1.00 Fountain Syringes, regular 75c. 5 o o A. regular 15 cents. C lb best quality moth (AC One Pint Witch Ha Ivf 2el, regular 25c. I lbs blue stone, $1.00. QL box borated talcum, 3 10 10 kind. r balls. pint household Am monia, the strong can, all our spices, pepper, cinnamon, cloves, mustard, ginger, allspice. KC lb. sugar of milk, regular 35c. Same pure grade we have always sold. , 11 ttLC 4 ounce bottle of lar 25c. 15 C Glycerine, regu- 4 ounce bottle of Glycerine and Rose Water, regular 25c. 1 bottle Bay Rum, m. regular 25c. I bottle compound " licorice powder, regular 25c. H ftLC pint bottle of A -U. w W benzine. 6Ul quart bottle of benzine. fl C Gem roll toilet paper, regular 5c. (fJC Express roll toilet " paper, regular 10c. 4 "B fihC Fort Orange flat f"iatvi" rear- paper, reg ular 1 5c. jC fresh vaccine points regular 7C 4c Wool 10c. Ivory 5c. soap, soap, regular 5' per dozen nutmegs. I CC regular I U extract- vanilla. 25c bottle lemon or 9 C Electro Silican, the best silver polish. AC pure vaseline, regular 1 . 5c; 8c, regular 10 c: pound cans 1 9c, v regular 25c. C pure powered bor ax I2( 5C lb Hyposulphite soda, 6 lbs 25c, pure cry- stals. best Litha tablets, regular 25c. 4 $1.00. Marchand hair tonic, regular 75c. I9C 7CC Herpicide, regular 50c 4C box wood tooth picks, regular 5c. 35 7 5C r C lb cream tartar, a This is absolutely A PERSONALS Enos Cahill, of New Era was in town Monday. T.M.Cross, of Molalla, was in the city yesterday. George Harms, of Mackaburg, was in the city Tuesday. G. W. Owings, ot Needy precinct, was in the citv Monday. Franz Kraxberger, of Mackaburg, was in this city Tuesday. Ax 8. Chickering, of Molalla, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Ram Rimke was a visitor at Sa lem earlj in the week. Jacob Grossmiller, of Beaver Creek, was in the city Tuesday. Sam Ourlesby, of Springwater, was in the city during' tho week. Dr. C. E. Loomis returned from Eu gene the first of the week. Hans Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, was in the city during the week. Mrs. Inman. of Springdale, Wash., is visiting her dau hter here. Charles Baiiman, the New Era log ger, was in the city luesday. W. G. Morgan, of Pleasant Hill pre cinct, was in the city Tuesday. James F. Lindav,. of Tualatin pre cinct, was in the city Tueaday. Road Supervisor Riley Hays, of Oss wego, was in the city Wednesday. , Amos Gleason, an Indian war veteran' of Hubbard, was in the city Monday. Road Supervisor John Heinz, of Macksburg, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley May, of Carus, were visiting relatives in the city Sun day. . Mrs. E. L. Johneon and child went 'o Silverton Monday night to vinit rela tives. H. E. Crots has been confined to hia home with illness during a part of the week. Justice of the Pnace B. F. Smith, of Needy, was in towu during the past week. Miss Echo Samson aud Kate Mark re turned Tuesday evening from a visit at Barlow,. Mr. an. I Mis. W. If. Thayr-r went to Toledo, Lincoln county, to reside, Wed nesday. Emil E. Wendland and F. J. Walk ley, of Cascades precinct, were in town Tuesday W. L. Beckner, the well known min ing man of Montavilla, was in town WeUnesday, Mrs. jacK Marrs, ot JNew lira pre cinct, was visiting lnenus in the city Wednesday. Frank Grim, a prominent resident of Meadowbrook, was in the city during the past week. . , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sawyer, of New berg, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. B. Frissell. Robert Miller, a Garfield sawmill man apd mine owner, waa in the city Wednesday. F. S. L. Bagby, of the sawmill firm of Bagby & Hein, on Rock creek, was In town Wednesday. Misses Anna and Amy Gray, of Port land, visited their sister, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt last Sundav. County Superintendent J. C. Zinser went to Bai low Monday to attend the school entertainment. Mrf. M. L. Lash, of Astoria, who was visiting Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, returned home Monday morning. Miss Mabel Parker, of Independence, was visiting her cousini J. W. Moffatti during the first of the week. ' C. W.Noblitt, the well known pio neer resident of Needy, was in the city for several days during the week. . B.F.Jones, the well known Toledo lawyer, of Lincoln county, was a Port land passenger Monday evening. Miss Eva Todd, of Elliott Prairie, was in the citv several days during the week. Her sister returned home yes terday. Dr. J. J. Leavitt, the Molalla mem ber of the Clackamas county board of peufion examiners, waa in town Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gerber. David Pendleton, Budd Smith and David Robeson, of Cotton, were in the city Tuesday. A. Knapp and G. W. Bigham went up to Dodge's shingle mill on the Ab' ernethy, and made so me good catches of trout Wednesday. E. Shubert and family, recently of El1 wo"d, were in towu Monday on their way to M il ault ie, where they will their future home. Joe Knowiand, jr., who is employed in the tailoring business at Seattle, is visiting bis father, J. Knowiand, the Seventh fctreet tailor. Commercial Accounts We receive the accounts of firms, cor porations and individ uals. We extend to these depositors every accommodation with in the limits of prudent banking. Thc Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Ore. one of the prominent atockholders of the Crown Paper Company. . D. C. Yoder, of Hubbardi waa in Ore gon City Saturday. . A. Hardesty, of Needy, waa transacting business in Oregon City Monday Mr. Bowland, principal of the Monta villa school, was in Oregon . City Satur day. Anton Habelt, of Springwater, left this week for Snohomish county, Wash., where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. SytvesUtr Dye, ot Mace donia, Iowa, Tuesday morning, and are visiting his brother, 0. H. Dye for a couple of weeks. Mr Dye is a mer chant of Macedonia, and accompanied by Lis wife, is making a tour of the Pa cific coast. Mrs J"hn Glick, of Clarkes, was in town V edne'day, having returned from a visit to Letington, Morrow county. Irltsr sun Sol mon Glick, has filed on a homestead 4 1-2 miles from Lexington. The tract was heretofore presumed to be claimed land. County Judge Ryan, Mayor Dimick, County Recorder Tom P. Randall, who ia also secretary of the republican county central committee; E. L. John son, K. D. Hill, and E. H. Burghardt, of Barton, attended the congressional convention at Roseburg this week, W. M, Gardner, who carried on a jew elry business in the Cheney art gallery building a few years ago, has returned from Michigan, accompanied by hia wife and three children. He has leased the ground on which the art gallery for merly stood, and ia erecting a building for a jewelry business. - values pure. C cake Armour's fine Art soap, regular 10c. Castile soap, regular 10c. Glycerine ular 10c. soap, reg- A Four Drug Stores in One There are over Eleven Thousand Different Arti cles in our Drug Store. This is four times as many as the ordinary store contains. Huntley's is a Big Drug Store, bigger than most city stores ; bigger stoek, more clerks, lower prices. We have all the drugs physicians are prescribing. There'll be no delay if you come here and you will get exactly what is prescribed. You will find nncora parable anit Itvlaa tn milllna.i. ..JIVQ It. ...llll.il . J . Miss Goldsmith The Meneleys. The Dalles Daily Chronicle : It beats all the circuses and minstrels an i comedies we have ever witnessed. It was more than an entertainment, it was a sermon, and a sermon that will long be remembered. Letter List. The following ia the list of letters re maining in the postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., on April 3, 1902: women's List Mrs. Ella Carroll. Mrs. Viola Dixon. Mrs. J. T. Hodge. Men's List Jacob Baker, B.H. Green haw, R. M Holmes. J. ' '. Hylton, Benson Hawley,.E. A. Aawley, Eler Kenkinght, C. T. Vernum (3), Chas. M. Wilson. GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M. SOCIAL EVENTS. 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W L Block, The Home furnisher, opposite P O Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the Week. A benefit entertainment was given at Barlow Monday evening to swell the school improvement fund. It was un der the immediate direction of Misa M. E Barlow, and we a of a patriotic nature. The entertainment was a gratifying success, the pupils being as sisted bv Mrs. C. U. Barlow, Misses Sheppard and Tull, Henry Pusey and C. G. Tull. , The Women of Woodcraft entertained the Woodmen with an April fool sup per lussday night. It was a merrv affair. The Sana Sonci Club will give a hop rriday nignt. C. G. HUNTLEY, A A Cut Price Druggist, Oregon City 1 thft4 vvv9v9vv99VyvYvvvvvvvvyy A Mr. and Mis. James Rintoul, jr., who were visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, returned to Se attle Monday morning. Andrew Ko.-her, the Oanby imple ment dealer and real eetate dealer, and Henry Kocher and John Jesse, of Mark s Prairie, were in the city Tues day. Henry Marquartson, of Macksburg, was in town Tuesday. He has sold hia farm to Mr. Schoenbeck, a new arrival, and will return to his old home in Ger many. J. A. Thayer, the well known real es tate agent, arrived from Modesto, Calif., the first of the week, and will remain until he disposes of bis property inter ests here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuerten, of Se attle, who had been visiting their daughters, Mrs. W. M. and Mri. Ed Sheahan, intended to have started for their home yesterday. George H. Brown, of New Era, waa in town luesday, and stated the potato crop nan nearly an Deen snip tea away. The prices of the potato product are lower than a few weeka ago. F. E. McArthur, trumpeter of Troop I, 15th Car., stationed at San Pablo, P. I , has sent a letter of appreciation of the New Year edition of the Courier Herald, and pronounces it a fine souve nir ol Clackamas county. Mrs. W. P. Hawley returned the week from a visit to Han Francisco and California points. Tbey were accompanied by Mr. The nery. ltyl Call on Miss Goldsmith. WEDDINGS. Miss Annie Tillson, if Claokamaa county, and James McCune, of Calif., were married Saturday, Recorder Curry omciating. Mibs Sarah Ellen Smith, of Clacka maa county, and Harry Jamea Keith ley of Multnomah county, were married Monday, Rev. E. 8. Bollinger officiat ing. Death of Michael Mulvey. Michael Mulvev. a well known resi dent of Clackamas county for the past l years, died yesterday morning at hia borne on Madison street, of cancer, The funeral will be held from the Cath olio church, today, and the services will be conducted by Father Hillebrand The deceased left a wife and seven children, all grown. Mr. Mulvey was held in high eateem by a wide cirole of friende. He waa 69 years old. For Sale, Two and one half miles from Oregon Citv. 160-acre farm, good soil, one or chard, bouse,' barn and excellent well of pure water. Also two horses and cow For further particulars inquire of Jambs Tamhlyn, 11th and Van Buren St Oregon City, Or Th Italt Prescription for Mftlarls Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove Tastelew Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Scwabacker, 'cure no pay. Price 60c. Adams Bros. Golden I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A. Robertson, the grocer, expects to eceive a car-load of sugar today. Oreiron BurhankB are quoted in San Francisco at $1.40 to $1.85 per cental. For Sale A draft horse, 1200 pounds weight. J. C. Zinser, Oregon City. We have no competitors. We have exclnsUe styles, prices and novelties at Miss Goldsmith's. WANTED 40 men with teams for teams for wood hauling. Aqust Schnoerr, Willamette Falls. The concert at Salem, in which Misa Mary Case will sing, has been post poned until Friday, May 11th. Five shares of stock in the Equitable Savings Association of Portland lor sale. Inquire at the Courier Hbrald office. The Canby Evangelical church is now fitted up with the latest style of gaso line lighting, and is brilliantly illumi nated. Unitarian services, Willamette hall, Sunday evening, April 6, at 7 :30 p. m. Rev C. Cressy, of Portland, whl j. reach. All are welcome. Seethe new ad for the Racket, Store, The receipts of the Southern1 Pacific local office lor Wednesday, waa about $1100. This included both passenger and freight business. John Cook has disposed of his sa loon at Canby, and will shortly open up business in the Gambrinus building on Fourth and Main streets. An Oregon City notice of a republi can candidate fm county1 clem printed in the Oregonian two days before the county convention, had a sort of an A. P. A. sound. , Mytle Lodge, Degree of Honor, will krfve an elaborate musical and literary ei tenainuient at their hall on Friday evening, April 13ih. Admission, 15 cents; rrfre'-'liments, 10 conts. Mun and women wanted to handle an aiticle used by everyone; splendid seller. M ike $3 per day selling it to your neigh bors. yCmW or address, Agents' Supply Company, 240 Park St., Portland, Or. Rev. George Crosswell Creasy, D. D., of Portland and late of Salem, who will preach at Willamette Hall next Sunday evening is the well-known author of 'The Essential Man," a monograph of the immortality of the soul. If you like to hear first-class talent come and hear the famous Meneley Quartette-and W. E. Knox (the king of impersonators) at the M. E. church Thursday evening, April 10th. Admis sion ZD cents, children 15 cents. Two years ago Molalla and Caacadea precints each elected two road super iors, and two candidates were named at each of these places at the republi can county convention last week. Each of tbeie practucts are virtually divided into two road districts I r practical pur poses. , ' The Clackamas county prohibition convention will be held at Oregon City on Thursday, April 10th, at 1 :30 p. m., in the i. M. U. A. building. A full county ticket will be placed in the held. TheMeneleya will be in attendance and turniHh music lor the convention. Every prohibitionist in the county is urged to be present. State Secretary E C. Miller, f Portland, writes that he is planning to be present. The services at the Congregational church in the evening will hereafter be gin at 8 o'clock. The pnstor will de- ver a series of sermons on the Book of Job, beginning next Sunday evening. The object of this series will be to show tat the conflict of faith with the bard facts of life, is an old one. Persons, whose faith have been shaken by the present day changes in religious thought, are especially invited to hear these sermons. The morning theme will be "A Conversion as Taught by Jesus." A federal union of the American la r federal ion was organized at Red- men's hall, Wednesday evening. J, H. Howard was the prime move1' in form- ng the new society. It starts off with memDersnip oi ia, principal!) me chanics. The ofheera elected are President, E. D. Olds; vice-president. John L. Berry; guardian, F, A. Barton; secretary, J. H. Howard; treasurer. amea Ward James H. Cator, a Colo rado labor organize! and lecturer, will speak in some suitable hall in Oregon City next Wednesday evening. George Wilson and family, of Kansas Citv addition, are under quarantine by direction oi the city autborltles, on ac count of having been exposed to the smallpox on last Friday. A. daughter came up from Portland and spent the day, and when she returned to Portland, it was ascerta ned ttiat she was broken out with a mild attack of smallpox There are about a dozen children in the family. Dr. Powell has vaccinated about 40 persona in the immediate neighborhood of the family. It is un derstood that the achool board have or dered all the achool children vaccinated Mule BSazaar Oregon City's Big Cash Stort Ladies' Wrappers 75c " Corsets 25c " Straw Sailors. . 25c " Trimmed Hats. $1.95 " Hose, Fast Bl'k 9c " Kid Gloves. . . . 1.00 " "Queen Bee" Shoes 2.15 " Shirt Waists . . 45c Men's Suspenders, "Pres ident pattern,". 25c " White Shirts, - "Monarch,".... 1.00 " Negligee Shirts. ., 65c " Fast Black Hose. '10c . " Collar Buttons, dz. 5c " Soft, Fe't and Derby Hats, 2.00 " Overalls and Jumpers, 50c Boy's Overalls 25c Baseballs 5 c Bats..; ioc Lanterns 25c Ivory Soap 4c Williams Shaving Soap 8c Turkish Towels ...... 8c 4-4 Sheeting 5c Outing Flannel 5 c Silver Star Percales ... 12c Net Shopping Bags . . . 25c Hair Pins, per pkg. .. . ic Ladies' Handkerchiefs. 5c Gingham Aprons ioc siding there until 23 years of age. He came to Oregon in 1850, and took u p a donation land claim in Clackamas county in 1851 ; was married to Lorena Ann Kent In 1853, who with four chil dren, one daughter and three sons sur vive him. The funeral Sunday, services being held in the Hubbard M E. church, Rev. G. H. Bennett, of Wood burn, officiating. Interment was in the Hubbard cemetery. Ohas. Pembroke of Canb y was in Or egon City Thursday. There is an error in the baseball item on the fi rt page. The four teams, who are to play are Hillsboro, Oregon Citv and the Monograms and Upchurch , of Portland. At Portland Theatres. MARQUAlf. William Bradv's superb production of the beautiful pastoral play, "Way Down East." is on for the week. This is a standard attraction and gave good satis faction this as well as last year. Next week Kirk LaShell and Fredrick R Hamlin's marvelously beautiful pro duction of Augustus Thomas' peerless play, "Arizona," by the Metropolitan Company will be the attraction. cordray'b. ( Return engagement , of Miss Jessie. Shirley and Company is on at this popu lar playhouse this week. The company U too well and favorably known to need any comment. Bids Wanted. Sealed bids will be received for labor and material for two cottages by the un dersigned until April 15. Plana and specifications can be seen at residence of the undersigned, who reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOSEPH 1. LiYNCH. VITY COUNCIL. Gambling Matters and Other DlscusHed. One of the features of the council meeting was the presentation of a peti tion to suppress gambling. According to the statements of Councilman Story and Attorney Sctiuehel games are still running. The petition, which waa signed by about 300 legal voters and probably 450 mothers, ' wives and daughters. The petition, in substance,' is to the effect that the mayor and coun- i- cil can suppress ouen gambling, and the ' mayor and council are asked to effect ively suppress gamming ana to Keep it St. Paul's Episcopal church parish suppressed. Attorneys Schuebel and held ita annual meeting Monday even- Cowing made some telling ing, and reported the fl asocial condi- ing bits tn support 01 nev. jiontgom tion ol the church to be satisfactory. , ery and the other petitioner.. The city The following vestrymen were elected ; H. L. Kelly, John R. Humphryi. H. M. Templeton, George A. Harding, William Wright, K. Prior J clerk ol the vestry, H. M. Templet ou ; treaaurer, George A. Harding; finance committee. Mra. J. P. Keating, Mrc. Thonm F. Ryan and H. L. Kelly. The Guild officers are: Preaident, Mra. If L. Kelly ; aecretary, Mrs. Fannie Cochran; treasurer. Mrs. T. W. Fonts, all re-elected. Misa Mol- he L. Holmea waa re-elected president of the King's Daughters, and the vice- president is Mrs. 11. S. Moody; the sec retary is Miss Mamie Lewthwaite, and the treasurer ia Misa Imogen Harding This paper gave a notice of the death of Mr. Owings, the well known pioneer, which appeared in this paper last week. The following sketch is added from the Woodburn Independent: Charles Henry Owings died at bis home here March 21, after a prolonged illneas. De ceased was born in Hiinpson county, Kentucky, July 13th, 1822; emigrated to Missouri with hia parents in 1837, re council passed a resolution to the effect that they are in sympathy with the sen timanta expressed, aud refer tha matter to the mayor, the txecutiye . head of the city. . . , I he finance committee was aumorizea to enter into a contract wan a. W. Cheney for the purchase of the city '1 in terest in the two lota adjoining trie aasn and door factory on Main street, tha same to be paid for in citv printing. A turn not to exceed fiuu was appro priated to aid the Humane Society ia the erection of a water fountain on Main street. The city council committee oh fire and water reported adversely to build ing the proposed engine house at Ely, but will consider the matter of pur chasing the Darling house and lot for that purpose. The application of the Portland City A Oregon Railway Company for a 25 year freight and passenger franchise, was referred to a special committee to report Tuesday eveuing.