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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
I OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1902. A Convenience 4 -r- A Let Us Help Z-Z "A" A : " a Each Other I It I make the price of all drug CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH A BANK is a great convenience; not only to the business and professional men, but to the farmer as well. More people would keep such accounts If they knew just how to go about it. We gladly assist those who need help in get ting started. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY, Oregon Cltg, Ore. store supplies so low that you can buy cheaper in Oregon City than in any 1 1 personals other town in the State (Portland not T excepted) will you stay with me? Many a good Clackamas county dollar a J has gone to Portland merchants because the price of some well known article j was advertised at a ridiculously low price, perhaps at considerably less than rrvef rTf rmn hn-r tnrrnrtoA trio rn & A - 1 . i I 1 - I - 1 1 . . - - I i aavcriisea article at cut price you proo- ably have also purchased two or three nther i-limas nn xrritrfi a r?rv rnfMrfiant1 " " Jk. makes 25 per cent more profit than I hold up game? Do you ask how it can be done? Because every dollar's worth 4 do. Will you help me to prevent this v r i. t i.t- .i. 4. .L' A Ui LI Id. I. lUHlCb 1HLU Ullb oLUIC lb paid for the minute it arrives. Large purchases direct from the manufactur- ers, cash discounts, personal attention to every detail of the business, together 4 with low rent and a large volume of business, makes it possible, I can and T will meet every cut price besides saving you many dollars on the purchase of drug store necessities the price of which you know nothing, 1 want to be honest with you ana give you better prices and better goods J than you have ever had before. Will 4 you help me with your patronage this basis? on N. H. Darnall, of Liberal, was in the city Monday. j Milo C. Gilhftra, of Canby, was in i town Tuesday. John Gitliens, of Eagle Creek, was in town Tuesday . E. G. Lslie. of Neudy, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Mrs. K. H. Gabbert and child are vis Ping her parents at Eugene for a ftW weeks. Homer Trullinger, of Molalla, has been in the city for several days during the week. Charles A. Fitch, of Chehalis, Wash., was in the city Monday on his way to Lakeyiew, Lake county. C. W. Herman was in from Molalla yesterday, and attended the prohi bition county county convention. J. M. Brooks, of Aberdeen, Wash., writes for a New Year number of the Courier-Herald, stating that he saw one, and it is a pe ach." Fred Fuller and wife have arrived irom Tokio, Japan, and will shortly go to Niagara, N. Y., where he will have charge of a paper mill. G. A. Heinz and Leo Chamberlain went on a iishing trip to the Abiqua Saturday, and reported some good catches on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Thomas left for their Wardner, Idaho, home Wednesday, after attending to matters pertaining to the edtate of Joseph Ellis, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Woodruff, who nave been living at Stone for some time Dast. passed through the city yesterday on their way to Colton, where they w ill again make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Pierce, of San Francisco, arrived last Saturday morn ine. and are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lang. Mr. Pierce is president of the Willamette Pulp A Pa per Company. Judge William Galloway returned from McMinnville Monday, having at' tended the democratic county conven tion there Saturday. He reported hat a number of old line republicani were in attendance as delegates. Noah Heiple, the Currinsville law mill proprietor, was in the city yester day, and Btated that considerable blast ing was being done at the proposed sta tion of the Oregon General Electric Company on the Clackamas river. A team runs to Portland twice a week for supplies. John Bluhm is now at Olive, Calif., and a letter was received from him the first of the week, containing a renewal of bis subscription to the Courier-Her aid. He stated that he was working for a milling company, and said: "Say, Mr. Editor; do you know what the peo ple feed their hens here in summer? Why, they feed them on ice to keep the hens from laying hard-boiled eggs." Swamp Root, reg ular $1. Jjc Peruna, regular $J 85c 25c "7CG Oregon Blood Pur- U ifier, regular $ I. 1.25 85 Castoria, 35c. regular ular 50c. reg- Kennedy's Dis covery, reg $1.50 9C Cuticura Soap, reg ular 25c. C Schiffman's Asth ma Cure, reg. $1. Green Mountain Asthma Cure, $1. C Electric Bitters, reg ular $1.UU. C Electric Bitters, reg ular 50c. Herpicide, regular 1.00. 40 f75c I AC Lyon's Tooth Pow- der, regular- 25c. o C One Minute Cough Cure, reg ular 50c. GjjfhC Qne Minute ular 25c. iC Swan's Down V Face Powder, ree- v ular 15c. V O 1C Pozzoni's Face Powder, regular $ 50c. A 81C Hood's Sarsapa- a Kw, Several Oieg tV Jl- (yiilar 1 00 y low attended the funei nua, regular i.uu a 1)unlap ,ireai;lled the 8&C Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla, regular 1.00 f 8C.C Pinkham's Com- pound, reg. 1.00 Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our appreciation of the kindnesses ex tended by many friends during the ill ness of the late Michael Mulvey, an i in the said hour of our 'bereavement and deep Borrow. Mrs. M. Mulvey and family. Old Odd Fallow Dead. W. C. Kirk, who died at Canby Satur day evening, ai;ed 76, was possibly the oldest Odd Fellow in Oregon. He had been a member of Olive Branch Lodge in Fort Wavne, Ind., for 51 years, but (or the last six years had lived at Canby, still returning membership in the old Indue. He had gone through all the chairs and was a member of the En campment. The funeral was held from the Methodist church in Canby Monday, and the services at the grave were con ducted by the Odd Fellows. The- de based lei t a widow and tlireedangliters : Mrs. C. H. Tabke, of Gresharn : Mrs. 0. L. Burris, of Canby, and Mrs. John liramhall, of Terry; also a son in egon Uity Uua rei- ral. Kev. n. JS. funeral sermon. The d, ceased was a native of Indiana. I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS I1 . . Millinery bargain atR d Front during Special Sale. Ella Dempster is on the sick list this week. Lace and Ribbon Sale at Racket tore Saturday. Miss Bertha Felger, of Mulino, was in this -ity the first of th week. John Eagon, of Canby, was in Ore gon City Wednesday. Bargain In the Latest Hats at Red Front Special Millinery Sale. Dr. Walter "Bruce, of Salem, visited Miss Reddick Tuesday. Circuit court convenes one week from next Monday. Attend Special Millinery Sale at Rad Front. Miss Tillie Henrici, ol Portland, visit ed her mother in this city Sunday. Prof. O. H. Byland, of Vale, Oregon, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sea- mann, during the week. Two county conventions in one week crowds out considerable other local news matter. Born. In Oregon City, Wednesday, April 9th, to F. H. CrooS and wife, a son. Charlotte London has filed a suit for a divorce from M. E. London, on the ground of desertion. Miss Helen Gleason, of New Era, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in this city. Special Millinery Sale at Red Front. State President Ntllie GuBtin, of Woodland, will be with the local Rebekah lodgs on riday evening. Good Assortment of Ribbons for fancy work at Racket Store Saturday. Sam Marrs, of Oregon City, has a hen's egg that measures 1 Inches in circumference one way and 6 the other. E. F. Orr and wife returned to their home in Wardner, Idaho, last week, after a visit at the home of W. L. Holcoiab. P. P. Murphy, of Mulino, was doing business in Oregon City Wednesday. He ordered the Courier Herald sent to bis brother in Ohio. Mrs. Thornton has purchased the lot occupied by the Salvation Army bar racks, ' The consideration is under stood to be $800. O. F. Wolfer, of Logan, was com mitted to the state insane asylum Mon day. His malady was caused by a se vere attack of the grip. Walter Cooper, of Canemah, who died from the effect of alkali poisoning, received in Eastern.Oregon, was buried Wednesday. He was 21 years old. ' Miles Rowen, of this city, has been granted an increase of pension to $12; Jonathan PaddocK, of Clackamas, to $10, ana Nathan Tingle, of Gladstone, to $10. All kinds of bicycle repairing, lock work and saw tiling at Johnson & Lamb's bicycle Shop, opposite Barlow's gro cery. Give mem a trial aui be satisfied. Adams Bros Golden Rule Bazaar Oregen City's Big Cash Hore. TN THE SPRING the housewife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of new home fittings. No matter what the weather man may say, in the minds of most of us the turn ing up of April on the calendar means the coming of Spring, and the coming of Spring means housecleaning to women kind. It also causes us to take an inventory of our ward robes, which, in the majority of cases, discloses the fact that it needs replenishing. We have received new goods in all departments. The offerings are conspicuous for high character of the qualities and lowness of the prices. Tour Specials for Saturday Men's Wool Socto 12c Crockery Regular 2$ cent quality, for Johnson Bros. English Semi- Porcelain. Regular Din- ner Plates, per set of 6, 48c Ladies' Hosiery Fast Black Stockings, reg ular 15c. grade 7c Ladies' Wrappers : Regular $1.25 quality . . . 89c Morris were appointed a committee to recure a hall . In the probate court the sale of the real property of the estate of Martha B. Partlow, deceased, by the administia- trix, Ella E. Williams, was confirmed. Maria Vieselmeyer, guardiau of minor, petitioned for sale of property . A Bale was ordered in the matter of the prop erty of Albert Garrison, a minor. Mrs. Amelia McClincy was appointed guar dian of her children, Reed, James, Irene and Beatrice. In the matter of the es tate of James L. Baily, deceased, the legacies were ordered paid on petition of J. W. Loder. In the matter of the es tate of D. W. Martin, deceased, June 3rd, was set as date of final settlement. Thomas C. Thomas, administrator of Ellis estate, was granted order to sell Eersonal property. A sal of property elonging to the Bedford estate was or dered. Tom P. Randall, administrator of the estate of John S. Green, deceased, was granted petition to make sale con' tract of property. Kansas Black cap raspberry plants, laree rooted. 40c dozen, $3 per 100. In quire of 0. W. Swallow, Maple Lane, or Courier-Herald office. Notice I have for sale or will trade for cattle, sheep or hogs the following articles: One 3)4 Inch wide tire wagon, with good rack, one steel frame spring tooth harrow, one 44-inch Oliver Chilled plow; also 40 sacks good seed potatoes, Call on or address Fred Bluhm, Ely, Or Milch cow for sale. Extra good grade Holstein. C. W. Swallow, Maple Lane, Died, at the family residence at Bal laid, Wash., March 29, 1902, Thomas G. Gibb, aged 47 years, of consuinptisn. Deceased was a native ot Scotland and formerly a resident of Clackamas county. Six children are left to mourn his loss. Interment took place in Meunt Pleasant cemetery, Seattle, under the auspices of B'tllard Camp No. 178 Woodmen of the World. Prohibition County Convention. The Clackamas county prohibitionists held a convention at the Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon, and 'nomi nated the following county ticket: Senator C.uus V. Herman, of Mo lalla. Joint senator W. W. Marr, of Ore gon City. Representatives P A. Black, of Clackamas, C. A. Willey, of Oregon City, W. H. Mandeville, of Uanby. Judge A. Martin, of Canby. Commissioner F. Birkemeier,' of Milwaukie. Sheriff Theodore IIgenburger, of Milwaukie. Clerk A. W . Fankhauser, of Payn. Recorder J. W. May, of Oregon City. Assessor C. A. Williams, of Park place. Coroner E. M. Miller, of Oregon City. Treasurer Isaac Prindle, of Oregon City. Several speakers were present, and the Meneley quartet sung several songs. C. A. Willey, of Oregon City, was chair man of the convention, and Rev. E. W. Hornschuch, of Milwaukie, was secre tary. SOCIAL EVEyiS. jiC Ayer's Pills, reg' ular 25c. 2G Pierce's Pills, regular 25c. Our Special Sale of Household Supplies is Still On. o - o A Popular Price Druggist o Letter Lin;,. The following is the li5". of letters re maining in the poitolliou at Oretron City April 10. 1902: Women's List Mrs F Burk, Mrs Margaret Barrett, Mrs Tomb Rerry, Mrs M Crossman, Mrs Hannah Clapp, Mrs Cora Pyer, MaDel Hodge, Mrs C E Green, Miss A R Greene, Mrs John Mc Carde, MieB Florecce Miller, Mrs Nora Morse, Mrs Grace Smith. Men's List James M Brooks, C W Brown, Joe Carlin, David Gus Edwards, D R Fowler, K M Holmes (2). J F Hurt, W S Hurst, John Jones, G W Jackson, J Q Jenkins, George H Kerner, James Londan, Thomas D Miller, A II Pape, Mr Romberg, Hamnel Iteid, A Scott, G G MronK, Louis Totamier, O F Weitzel, Harry Wheele., Kpaulding Mfg. Co. GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M. C. G. Huntley, lAnruu Xoiice. Lopt. etrayed or stolen, two mares, weight about 1050 pounds. One is rjan and the other a dark brown with a con nected A-H on the left i-boulder of the liittfr. A liberal reward will lie tmid to anyone finding said horses or informa tion leading to their reenveiy. Riiys Gwis, Wilhoit, Or. The children will give a program at the alvatiun Army hall to-ninht. After which th-y wdl m-rve ft lunch for 10 ceiitc. I. wry bo ly inviicJ. A number of Clackamas county peo ple attended the democratic state con vention in Portland yesterday. Nearly all the delegates elected went down yesterday morning, A drama will be given at the Mt. Pleasant Bchool house by the young people of that district, Saturday night, April 19, for the benefit of the library. Admission 15 cents, children 10. K. & L. of S. will give their first an nual dance at Willamette hall ou Fri day, April 18. A prize will be given for the best waltzer, lady or gentleman. Turuey's orchestra will fi.rniih music. Admission for gents 50 cents, ladies free. The Mother'u Club of Oregon City, will meet at the residence of MrH. G. 0. Brownell, on Thursday, April 17. The leading topic will be, "is a mother justified in becoming a wage-earner ex cept trorn necessity?" The city council held an adjourned meeting Tuesday night to confer with representatives of thd Portland City & Oregon Railway Company in reference to the proposed new franchise in the city. No satisfactory conclusion was reached, and the matter was postponed until the next meeting of the council. The funeral of the late Michael Mul vey last Friday afternoon was largely attended, and many floral offerings were in evidence The services at St John's Catholic church were conducted by Rev. A. Hillebraud, and the Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased was held in the higheet esteem by a large circle of friends. The story has been circulated and sent abroad by the repeblican machine, that the democrats were left out in the cold iu the distribution of the offices at the recent citizens convention. The fact of the business is the past affil iations of the candidates are as follows: Democrats, six ; republicans, two; pop ulists, five. L. E. Grazer, who was classed as a populist, says that he al ways has been a democrat, and the statement ib borne out by the testimony of his neighbors and (nendi. Several hundred people attended the the labor rail v at the armory Wednes day night. The Woodmen Band and Brownell campaign quartet provided the music. James H. Cater, of Colo rado, was the speaker of the evening. After the done of the public meeting, '2(13 names were dded to the member ship roll of the local union of the Anier icon Fr.di'ration of Labor, which was or- Jganize.) last week with 73 membeis. Kl mer Ditm, Viilun Ivill an I J. K. For Monument. At Willamette Hall Thursday even ing, April 17, 1902, under the auspices of Mead Post No, 2 G. A R, for the purpose of raising funds to be applied to the erection of a monument to the soldiers of the late Civil War, on the lot donated to the Mead Post by the city in Mountain View Cemetery, an entertain ment will be gi ven consisting of vocal and instumental music, a lecture on the Slaves before and during the great strug gle, also the progress made by them as a people up to the present time. Mead Post has secured the services of Rev. Danial Drew, an ex-slaves who did not know his alphabet until after his enlist ment in the army, hut whostands to-day upon the topmost round of the ladder of Oratory. His life experiences as told by himself, of himself and thousands of others situated as he was forty yearB ago, are not only interesting but thril ling in the extreme. Come and hear him. What he will tell you has never been in print. Come and learn what his people has suffered, what they have been and what they are doing toward uplifting a race that has been kept iu the most abject gnorance and degrada tion end yet posses all tne qualifica tions of good American citizens. Admis sion z) cants. G. A. Harding. C. A. Williams, L. W. Ingham. Probate Court Orders. The will of the late Joseph Ellis was admitted to probate, and letters testa mentary issued to Thomas C. Thomas, as provided in the will. The will was executed at Wardner, Idaho, March 20th, 1902 The real and personal nrooertv in Clackamas county is of the probable value of $9'.)0, and is devihed to Llewellen Ellis, a nephew living in Eng land, after the funeral and administra tor expenses are paid. The appraisers are Enos Cahill, William James and Duncan Curry. In the Marion county orobate court Saturday, J. P. Loveit, M. O'Neill and W. if. Burghardt, jr., filed their inven tory and appraisement upon the estate of Robert C. Allen, insane, placing a value ol $5115 thereon and Ida M. Allen, the itnardian. holitioned the court for an I order authorizing the private sale of the ! personal property of the estate which petition was granted and an order made ! accordingly . Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the Week. A jolly party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Bean, Miss Daisy Cress, of Oregon City; Messrs. Osborne and Charles Al den made the trip to Memaloose Island, situated six miles above The Dalles, their object being to visit the old In dian burying ground. A camp Are, pic nic dinner aud handcar ride on, the old portage road on the Washington side were some of the pleasant features of the day. The trip is considered a diffi cult one, especially for ladies, but Mr. Osborne acted as pilot, and being thor oughly acquainted with every line of the river, took them safely through the rap ids, narrows and whirlpools. The Dalles Chronicle, Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor, will give an entertainment at their hall this Friday evening. Another social hop will be given the Seventh street hall Satuiday night. Meade Relief Corps entertained a number of Portland visitors Monday af ternoon. Mibs Sade Chase entertained the Teachers' Club Monday niuht. WliDDlXGH. Miss Ruby Long and and Chris Bluhm were "larried Fridnv, April 4th, in Oregon City, Kev. H. Wittrock, olli ciating. George Baker and Miss Augusta Por ter were married in Oiegon City, Wed nesday, Justice McAnnlty officiating. A marriage license was issued t May L. Johnson and W . T. Hicklin on the 9tn. We have no competitors. We have j exclusive styles, prices and novoUies at Miss Goldsmith s. WANTED 40 men with teams for teams for wood hauling, Auiiht Sciinokub, Willamette Falls. Five shares of stock in the Equitable SavingB Association of Portland lor sale. Inquire at the Coumuii Hkhald olhce. See the new ad for the Racket Store. You will find uncouiparable values and styles In millinery. Miss Goldsmith. Men and women wanted to handle an article used by everyone ; splendid seller. Make $3 per day selling it to your neigh bors. Call or address, Agents' Supply Company, 240 Park St., Portland, Or. The "Koal Style and Value" in milli nery. Call on MiSH Goldsmith. lor Salfi, Two and one-half miles from Oregon City, 10-acre farm, good soil, line or chard, house, barn and excellent well of fure water. lso two horses and cow. or further particulars inquire of Jamks Tamdlvn, lltti and Van Huron St. Oregon City, Or. I For Sale- 1 neigilt. J. dralt hore, 1200 Zinsur, Or gon City. srors tiik coimii ami wouks ofs- HIE COLD. cure pay j Laxative Brorao-Quinine Tablets pounds i a cold in one day. No Cure no Price 2o ceutP.