A.
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Only four days mere to reistir.
W. F. SUnton, of Handy, was in
Orei.'on City Thursday on his way back
from'Portland, wlnre le had diapoeed
of a heavy team.
Tumey will givoc'ancea every Saturday
evening and Sundays afternoon and
evening during the summer. Thefirst
dance was given last Sunday.
Ex-County School Superintendent
N. V. Rowland, of Montavilla. was in
the city Tuesday. He has been re
elected principal of the Montavilla
Bchool, without opposition. It is the
most important school adjacent to Port
lam!. Pink Ice Cream and Pink girls.
Charman & Co. make the
pi ice. See their new advertise
ment today. It will save you
money.
fto to the Bnptist church and fret a
cup uf Pii k Ta, like they nuke "way
down eaBt."
Butte Creek Agricultural Association
held a meeting Monday at Marquam
and dtcided to hold a two-day's fair thii
year. The following directors and officers
were elected : J K. Shaver, president;
T. R. Hubbard, vice-president; A. F.
Jack, secretary; W. A. Osterhout,
treasurer, and J. M. Groshong, filth
director.
On Tuesday evening, May, 20th, The
Ladies' Auxiliary will give an ice cream
social, with a literary program, in the
gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. This
entertainment promises to be a good
one and all who attend will have the
privilege of hearing a well rendered
program as well as enjoy one ol the first
ice cream suppers of the season.
The socialists held a rousing meeting
tit Maple Lane Monday night. Fred
Meindl was the principal speaker, but
peveial of the candidates were present.
Mr. Tate, a speaker of national reputa
tion, ad uessnd a good audience in Wil
lamette hall Wednesday night. J. L.
Stevens has bantered tin republicans
for a joint discussion, but has received
no response.
Pink Candy Iwoth with a pink can ly
roof.
Meade Post, G. A. R., is making
prepmaliona for the proper observance
of Memorial day. Rov. RoDert Mc
Lean, a prominent Presbyterian clergy
man, ol Portland, has accepted an lnvi
tatiun to deliver the principal address.
Tne Pt rkplaee Band has been secured
for spacial music. The church memo
rial services will be held in the Metho
dist Episcopal church, and Rev. W, S,
Grim will preach the sermon.
Pink Tea ct the Baptist church Friday
evening. Dn't mies it.
The Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company is now running its carB
through to Canemah, making that
place the hub, and Oregon City a sort
of way station. Canemah is destined to
again become a place of commercial im
portance. The state federation of labor
threatened to boycot the trolley line,
because they refused to recognize or
ganized labor, hut the trouble has been
adjusted, and the employes will form a
union.
Friday evening at Eaptis-t church Pink
pocial.
Pink Tea, Pink Candy.
On Tuesday evening, May 13th. Miss
Marion Lowell, of Washinton, D. 0
will render a dramatic reading entertain
mants in the Methodist church, under
the auspices of the Young Men's Christ
ian Association, Miss Lowell is an in
terpreter and artist of the first class and
the evening will be one long to he re
membered by al. who avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing her. Dur
ing the past season the people of Oregon
City have not been permitted to hear
an elocutionist of national fame but on
this occasion one without a superior
will be present and promises profit to
nil who hoar her.
Iv3 neinber the Pink Ice Cream at th
B iptisi church.
Union-Made Shaves. Parker, the
barber.
Union Shop porcelain baths. Parker,
the harbor.
Bargain In the Latest Hats at 'Red
Front Special Millinery Sale,
T'ne only barber shop in the city em
ploying union labor. Parker, the barber.
Heturn Engagements,
The Meneley Quartet of Chicago, and
Mr. Knox, the impersonator, were to
well liked on their 1 ist visit to Oregon
City that they have been Becured for an
other entertainment and will be at the
M. E. church on Thursday, May 22, 8
o'clock. Admission iiiueitb; children,
15cents. Seats can he Becured at Hunt
lry's book store for 10 cents extra.
Victor Oault's Party.
Mrs. T. E. I ault gave a party at her
home in Gladstone last Friday evening,
to a number of the young friends of her
son, Victor, in honor of his 11th birth
day. Misses Mary Smdstorm and
Marcia brown assisted in entertaining.
Progressive crokinole for an hour re
sulted in the assigning of tirst prize to
Johnnie llargreaves, while the con
solation prize was delivered to Willie
U'Run. Dainty refreshments wore
served. The birthday cake continuing
a ring, which proved the true friend
ship of Willie ''Hen by falling to his
lot. Next came a merry romp just a
"regular good time," after which the
gilnota departed, leaving ma ly pleasing
tokens of their good wiBhes for their
roung host. Those present were: Flo
rence Hamilton, Nei! Chane, Juli
aetta Cross, Bertha Rivers, IW1 Bran
man, Georgia Cross, Florence llargreave,
Kona Tycer, Maud Fromong, Arthur
Margraves, Sidney Johnson, Arthur
LiMlejohn, Boh llargreaves, Willie
U'Hen, Mollie Johnson, John llar
Hituuis, Basil Witzlg, Willie Goottling.
S Tit 1 1 E l O U M O It E VA Y.
Men in International Com pony's
l'uli Mill" Ask 'or $1.30
a Day.
PUttsb irg. X. Y. April 28-A strike
for increased pay ill the International
Paper Company's mills at Cadvville.
l ho men have been receiving 1.25 or a
lay of 12 hours and ask for l.0. lhm
the company refuses and to-night tl e
largest of their three mills is shut down
A ew York Sun.
Mr. and Mrs 0. H Bvland, of Vale,
were in Oregon City Friday, the loriner
on business and the latter" to visit rela
tives on the West Side. The professor
is enthusiastic over th' oil prospects f .
Malheur county, where he has an eighth j
interest in imw acres of choice oil lands,
on which active operations will begin
about June 1st. Mr. Byland was a dole
gate in late republican state anii con
gressional conventions held in Portland,
and seconded the nomination of J. N ;
Williamson for congress for the lecond !
congressional district. Mrs. Bvland lias '
iust returned from a month's visit t,n hnr
sisterB in Chicas", ami to her parents in
Bay City, Mich While she enjoyed her
visit very mwh, phe was glad to return
to her home in the great West. They
started Saturday for their home in Vale,
as Mr. Byland has been billed by the
republican s'ate iwitrnl comm'ttee to
speak throughout Malheur and Harney
counties in the interests of the state
ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Byland have a
host of warm friends in old Willamette
who wish them success and happiness
in their new home, and rejoice that for
tune is coming the professor's way.
An evening of plav or an evening of
specialties may be to i much of same
ness for the Hverage audience, so there
is a variety trivtn with '"Too Rich To
Marry" which will be t Snivel's opera
house on Friday, May 16. Besides the
three acts of the comedy, there are speci
alties during the action of the play and
between the acts. The specialties are
of the best and ti e performers have ap
peared in many of the leading vaudeville
houses of the country before they were
engaged for "Too Rich To Marry."
SOCIAL EVES IS.
Several Interesting Functions Dur
ing the tetk.
JOHNSON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Johnson, of Da
mascus, celebrated their 50lh wedding
anniversary last Monday, May 5th.
They were married on the plains in
1852 and settled near Oregon City, hut
moved near Damascus in 1854, where
they continued to reside, with the ex
ception of four years, that they resided
on their property in Portland. Mr.
Johnson has been in the boat knee bus
iness for 20 years, and, also is in thn
lumber business. The old pioneers and
neighbors present were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Bohtia, Mr. aud Mrs. George
Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Cooke,
Mr. and Mrs.Gus. Richey, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Biler,
Mr. and A(ra. Chilcote, Mri and Mrs.
Edward Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stradley, Norman
Darling, Mrs. Kesterson, Mrs. Dowty,
William Johnson, Mies Jt,ya Butler.
men's club supper.
The Men's Club, of the Congrega
tional church, gave another one of their
popular invitation suppers last Friday
night, the litearary attraction being a
historical lecture by Dr. William A.
Mowry, of Boston. Colonel Robert A.
Miller was master of oeremonieB, and
after dinner speeches were made by
11. C. Stevens, David Oaufleld, lion.
Charles B. Meores, Judge T. A. Mc
Bride, George M. Himes, of Portland,
and Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. The lecture
was entertaining and instructive, telling
that which is history from an economic
standpoint, closing with strong argu
ments in favor of expansion of territory.
Dr. Mowry is no doubt travelling in the
interest of a national expansion league,
Who secure the best educational talent.
The musical part of the program was
provided by Miss Mary Uonyers and
the llrownell campaign quartet.
Mrs. Nellie Gustin, state president,
viaited the Clackamas Rebekah Assem
bly Saturday night. It was thefirst
meeting in the Odd-Feltows new hall,
and a banquet was one of the features.
Miss Holdall llolden entertained a
number of friends at her home Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Dr. Francis Freeman entertained
the members of St. Paul's Episcopal
chiir at her home at Willamette Falls
Saturday night.
Miss Imogen Harding entertained the
members of her dancing class with a
closing hop 8aturdy night.
rrobate Court Orders.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Elmer and Alto Russell, minors, the
mother, Alice L. Russell was appointed
guardian of the estate on filing a bond
(or $4,500.
In the matter of the estate of Eleanor
Samson, deceased, J. D. Ritter was ap
pointed administrator, and John Ring,
T. B. Donaldson and George Ridings
were named as appraisers. Fallowing
are the hetrs-at-law : Henry Samson,
husband, aged 86; W. M. M. Samson,
son, aged HO, aud the other children are:
Mary C. Hardestv, 57 ; F. M. Samson,
4i!;Mrs. J. B. Jackson, 42; Mrs. O.
Spongier, 38; MiBs J. E. Samson, 32.
The will of Mary E. Grantham, de
ceased, was admitted to probate Mon
day. The will bore the date of Janu
ary 22nd, 18;t7, and provided that her
hatband have the proceeds of the prop
erty during his life time; then the prop
erty to go share and share alike to the
diughtei of the deceased, Mrs. Mary A.
McLaughlin and the letter's children,
Ai, Ada, Earl and Chester. R. S.
McLaughlin was appointed administra
tor. The sale of the Visselmeyer property,
W. E. Carll, guardian, was confirm d."
J. L. Cichran estate; sale of property
confirmed.
ft
Crescent Bicycles
a For Ten Years
Have been sold by us in Clackamas county. Each year we
y sell more of them
Each year
utation as the "Wheels That Stand Up," while other makes
come one year and go the next into the repair shop or
junk heap. Crescents have always been reasonable in price,
giving the greatest value for the money. This year they
outdo their past record, and no wheel on the market com
pares with them at the prices $25 and $35.
New diamond-fork crown a beiuty new diamond
shaped cranks new crank-hanger new separated ball
bearing cycloidal sprockets new style narrow hubs these
are some of the features for 1 902 that make the Crescent the
neatest, easiest running and most desirable wheel for t e
money. Come in and judge for yoursef.
I HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE, 8
Oregon
Agents for Columbia and Tribune
: Q can ana Ainieiic uooas. special
8(8
'LAY ED AT BASEBALL.
The Games Were a Draw at Or
gon City and Clackamas
Foresters and Knights of .
Pythias.
The first game of the Oregon Amateur
League played between the Monogram
and Oregon City teams at Willamette
Falls park last Sunday afternoon, was a
draw After changing umpires the
wrangling continued, and 2 to 2 was
scored without an error, when several
players left the field on account of a
misunderstanding, and the game ter
minated. The great feature of the tin
finished game was the work of Belt, the
Oregon City pitcher.
Fully 500 people were in attendance
at what promised to be the greatest
game ever played in Willamette Falls,
the sympathies of the crowd being
with the home team.
The Oregon City team will play the
Monograms in Portland next Sunday.
Upchurch, of Portland, will play the
the Oregon City team at Willamette
Falls park on the following Sunnay.
The residents of Clackamas Station
anticipated an interesting home game of
baseball laBt Sunday, but they were
doomed to disappointment. There was
an old and a new team, and the liberal
residents donated about 25 for para
phernalia. The people gathered in the
forenoon, but a quarrel broke up the
game. In the afternoon the two teams
met on the field for another game, but
it soon proved a draw-out ou account of
a hand-to-hand scrap between two of
the opposition players.
Teams made up from the Knights of
Pythias and Foresters will play a game
at Willamette Falls park Sunday after
noon. A nnmber of the best ball play
ers in the city are members of both
jodges, and the game will not lack for
brilliant plays.
East Willamette Association of
Congregational Churches at
Clackamas Next Week.
The sixth annual meeting of the East
Willamette , Association of Congrega
tional churches and ministers will be
held at Clackamas, next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Following is the program :
Tuesday Afternoon Greetings, by
Rev. S. A. Arnold; response, by the re
tiring moderator ; election of officers;
a paper on the problem of self-support
of country churches, by Rev. P. 8.
Knight, of Salem; business and appoint
ment of comini;tees.
Tuesday Evening Song service; As
sociation sermon, by Rev. R. H. Ken
nedy. Wednesday. Morning A paper on the
model Sunday-school, by Mrs. W. A.
White; "The Children of the Church,"
by Rev. J. M. Dick ; "The Obligations
of Church Membership," Rev. 8. A.
Arnold; a disenssion, Rev. Mac. H.
Wallace.
Wednesday Afternoon "The Na
tional Council's Message to the
Churches," Rev. W. C. Kantner, of
Salem ; "The Best Method of Collecting
Money for Benevolences," Rev. E. i.
Bollinger, of Oregon City; discussian,
The work of the societies, Rev. C. E.
Clapp, of Forest Grove; the women's
nour, in charge of Mrs. W. C. Kant
ner. Papers by Mrs. M. A. Adams and
others, and an address by Mrs. L. P.
Broad.
Wednesday Evening Addresses by
Rev . L. P. Broad and Mrs. Broad .
'- V,
Traveling Is Dangerou.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the reason
that travelers, trainmen.street car men,
teamsterB and all ho drtva very much
suffer from kidney disease in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. George II. llau
Ben, locomotive engineer, Lima, O.,
wriies, "Constant vibration of the engine
caused me a great deal of trouble with
my kidneys, and 1 got no relief until I
used Foley's Kidney Cure." Charman
& Co.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can be safely given to child
ren. Charman A Co.
Won't Fellow Advloa After Paylnj for it.
In a recent article a prominent physi
cian says, "It is next to impossible for
tl.e physcian to got his patients to carry
out any prescribed course of hygiene or
diet to the smallest extent ; he has but
one resort left, uamely, the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used for
chronic constipation, the most mild and
gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets, should be em
ployed. Th r use is not followed by
constipation as they leave the bowels in
natural and healthy condition. For
sale by G. A. Harding.
(8
they have added to their rep
City, Ore.
Bicycles, and Spaulding's Base
prices on tyiuo unnorms.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat
Makes your voice husky, causes you to
ache all over, stops up your nose, makes
you snore, makes your nose itch and
burn, brings on catarrhal headaches
and neuralgia. Smith Bros.' 8. B. Ca
tarrh Cure attacks this common, dread
ful disease on new and correct princi
ples. It eradicates the disease from the
system and restores the mucous mem
branes to a ;iiealthy condition and will
cure catarrh no matter where located.
For sale by all druggists. Book on Ca
tarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fres
no, Cal.
For Sale.
We will sell at public auction on Sat
urday, May 10, 1902, atl o'clock p. m.,
the lot and building of the Farmers'
Creamery Assoctatiou of Barlow, Ore
gon. J. F. Yost, Vice-President.
J. S. Yoder, Secretary.
Terms of sale cash. For further par
ticulars call on or address the secretary,
Needy, Oregon.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years of Suffering.
"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years," says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which I did and
was immediately relieved and in a short
time cured, and 1 am happy to say it
has not since returned " Why not use
this liniment and get well? It is for sale
by G. A. Harding.
The only Union Shop in the city.
Parker, the barber.
No Loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Dianhoea Remedy foryears.and
would rather be out of coffee and sugar
than it. I sold five bottles of it yes'er
day to threshers that could go no farther,
and they are at work again this morn
ing. II. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Okla
homa. As will be Been by the above
the threshers were able to keep on with
their work without losing a single day's
time. You should keep a bottle of this
Remedy in your home. For sale by G.
A. Harding.
The steamer Leona, which has been
overhauled and repainted by the Oreon
City Transportation Company, began
making regular trips between Oregon
City and Portland. It is a delightful
ride on the river at anv season of the
year, and more especially during the
spring and summer months I he only
way landings are Mauone's park, Mel-
drum'e, Moreye, Risleys and Oswego,
enabling the boat to make rapid time
up and down the river. The time table
is as follows: Leave Oregon City at
7:00 a. m. ami 10:00 a. m and 1:30 and
4:;i0 p. m. Leave Portland at 8:30
and 11:30 a. m. and 3:00 and 6:15 p. m.
SfOPS THE COFiH AND VVOUKSOKF
THE C01.1.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure no pay
Price 2f Rents.
Wall Paper and
Lieno Wall Finish
a permanent Hituitarv and fire proof ,
wall coating. j
Superior to Kalsomine, Ala-1
bastinc or Gypsinc. Lieno
works perfectly when all others
fail. At !
Shank & Bissells, '
Call or Phone for Wall Piiper Samples. '
1th St. near Wain tel. 411
OP SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, Jnne SO, wfil be con
ducted in one of the room of the Port,
land Business College, corner Park aa4
Washington street. It will be itrlctly
school of atndy, designed to aid teachen
to higher grade In the August enmtnsy
tloo. Further particulars on application,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College is open JJ
the year. Btndent mar tctsr at any
Urn, for special branches or s regular
course, and recelr Individual or das ba
it ruction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn what and how we t
Ju P. Armstrong;, XJU PrladpaJk
1 j
To Our Customers:
On account of the increase in
prib of meats and labor we have
been compelled to raise the price
of meals from 20e to 28e.
George Bros. Restaurant.
Yokohama
Has just
New Spring and
Ladies' Shirt Waists and Dress Goods
Gentlemen's Overshirts, Latest Hats,
Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods
RED FRONT
Court House Block, Oregon City, Ore,
Look at This!
For the next 60 days for Cash, we will' give
10 per cent off on
Dry flxootls.)
Boots, Shoes
-
Furnishing Cloods
RED FRONT TRADING GO.
court house block OREGON CITY, ORE.
Farmers' Awaken!!
SPRING HAS COME!
You Want a Harrow! ?
I Peg Tooth,
Spring Tooth, or
Disc Marrow
The Most Durable and Efficient are made by
D. M. OSBORNE & CO.,
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Later you will want an Osborne MOWER, RAKE,
TEDDER or BINDER.
It will cost you nothing to examine
the fine complete stock of
And ew Kocher, Canby, Ore.
Manufacturing
and.. .
WATCBB REPAIRING
.A SPECIALTY.
Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses
By Up-to-Date Methods.
Examination Free, by PHILLIPS, The Optician
A. N. WRIGHT
The Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison, near 5th
Clothing Co.
received.
Summer Goods
G. N. JOE, Manager.
AND -
GET THE BEST!!