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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD FRIDAY,. MAY 16, 1902. 3 Alway s Ahead We take the lead, other druggists follow suit We are working to re duce all prices to the lowest percentage of living profit. Other druggists are working to keep up with us. When we advertise a special line of goods they fill up their windows with similar goods in order- to reap some benefit from our work. That sort of thing is "monkey business," Let us ask what advantage there is in shopping with imitators? It stands to reason that you will get better value from Originators of Here are some sample M EC Mennen's Talcum AO PnwAsr. nv 25c 7 " 1 EC Pears' Soap, , regular 25c -j KC 4711 Soap, regular 25c ftCC Seven Sisters Hair Restorer, reg $1 reg 75c, 7 EC Quaker Herbs, reg- I 0 ular $1 r .... 7n Herpicide, regular $1 00 IU Oregon Blood Pur ifier, regular $1 Peruna, regular $1 75 75 Hawley's Catarrh Cure, regular $1. Castoria, the genu ine, regular 35c. 25 AC Electro Silicon, J regular 15c QC Rubifoam, P I vf regular 25c. IQC Lyon's Tooth Pow al. lf der, regular 25c. IQC Cuticura Soap, reg" 0 ular 25c. QnC Paine's Celery Com 0 U pound, regular $1. X Swamp Root, reg- Y OU ular$l. 11 OC Hamberg Tea, l) reeular 25c. Y HOC Fry's Poisoned J U Wheat, reg. 25c 71C Carmick's Food, regular $1 A OC Carmick's Food, 's Food, regular $1 x 0.25 Malted Milk hos' 0 pital size, reg. $3.75 A wir 4. 4 it 1r.11 a nnu iviaitcci mur, regular $1 4 C Malted Milk, regular 50c Send the children, our prices are the same to them. Our cut priccincludes toilet articles and everyday supplies. C. G. Huntley, a. Low Prices prices: "fl fhC Swans Down, regular 15c 3IC Pozzoni's Powder, A regular 50c A $fC Lablanche Pow- A cS der, regular 50c 1 fhc Dcwitfs Toilet t Cream, reg. 20c. CCC Mellin's Food, U J regular 75c EC Mellin's Food, TtJ regular 50c QOC Scott's Emulsion, A OU regular $1 J 4lsC Emulsion Cod j Liver Oil, reg. $1 J 5C Carters Pills, -"- v regular 25c f 8KC Warner's Safe A 35 C Fenner's Golden Relief, reg. 50c gjgC Fenner's Cough v Remedy, reg. 50c 6&C Fenner's Cough Remedy, reg. 50c T&C Pierce's Medical n? Regular $1 J T5 C Pierce's Favorite a Prescription . jk Regular $1 J Pinkham's Ve- getable Compound, regular $1 . "II LQ Pierce's Pellets, A 11 regular 25c. QCC Shoop's Rheuma- J tic Cure, reg. $1 z QCC Shoop's Restora- & tive, regular $1 QCC Ayer's Hair Vigor, 00 regular $1 QCC Coke's Dandruff J Cure, reg. $1 T t You Never Can linow The Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Ore. 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W. L. Block, The Home furnisher, opposite P. O. I PERSONALS o S e acooooeeeeeeooaoeseeoeeQa Mies Clara Warner is the new clerk in the Golden Rale Bazaar. Carl Schultz and family, of Pendle ton, are visiting relatives here. i, Mrs. Carl Schultz and children, of Pendleton, are visiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Seamann left the first of the week for a visit to San Fran cisco. . " J. W. Stuart expects to start ori his return trio to British Columbia next week. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Heckart returned yesterday morning to their home at Seattle.- 4 Gilbert Horton attended the profes sional league baseball game in Portland Tuesday. Michael Mulvey left Sunday for The Daiies, where he may remain during the summer. Mrs. John Aiken and daughter, Grace, of Salem, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keddick this week. Mrs. A. A. Eneelbart. who was visit ing her parents for several weeks in Sa lem, has returned home. Mr. f.nd Mrs. C. E. Bowman, of Mu- lino, went to Portland Friday, to visit their daughter, who bad been very ill. Mrs. W. H. Godfrey and son, Gay are expected home from the ptate normal school at Monmouth, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frost arrived from Oberlin, Kansas, Tuesday evening to visit his father, D. G. Frost, who has been seriously ill. ' Mrs. Margaret Schieffer, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred O. Gadke, left for the East this week for an extended visit. Will Schieffer. who has been with his brother-in-law, Fred C. Gadke for Botne time past, has returned to Portland to work at the plumbing business. S. S. Walker. Rev. E. 8.' Bollinger. I. D. Taylor, Ed Olds and S. F. Scrip ture attended the dedication of Multno mah Woodmen lodge in Portland last Friday night. J. A. Kremis and family, of New Mexico, are visiting Deacon L. H. An drews and family at their home at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Kremis is a niece of Mr. Andrews. Deputy Fish Warden H. Bultman, of Astoria, was here this week panelling up fishermen, who had not paid their license. He was accompanied by -Water Bailiff E. II. Joseph, also of Astoria. W. A. Hart, who has been visiting his family here for the past week, expects to start today on his return trip to Wardner, Idaho. Mr. Hart is doing well in his new location, but his family will remain here on account of the bet ter school facilities. Dr. A. L. Beatie, member of the state board of dental examiners, was in Port land this week attending the regular quarterly meeting of the board. . A large class of dental college graduates were examined Dr. beatie was elected secretary of the board. Mrs. Fred Hornshuch left yesterday morning for Prairie de Chien, Iowa, 10 visit her sister. Her son, William Hornshuh and her daughter, Miss Mary left cn the same train, intending to go to Chicago for medical treatment. The former has been in poor health for some months past, unable to leave the bouse the greater portion of the time. T. W. Clark, manager of the Bandon woolen mills, visited his home here for a few hours Wednesday evening. lie was on his way for a bushess trip to the East. Mr. Clark reports that the woolen mill ie running day and night, and that they are crowded with orders. He added that Ccos county is prosper ous, and it is expected that it will fairly boom with the advent of the pr railroad. Twilight Club. The Twilight Club gave a dance and basket BUDPer Saturday evening in Twi light hall . Those present were Mr and MrsC. U. titbson, Mr. and Mrs. wit liam McCord, Mr. and Mrs. David Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle, Mr and Mrs Herington, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Young; Misses Bettieand FannieFrance, Annie and Emma Wilehart, Blanche, Ethel, Helen, Rachel, Florence and RubvlMcCord. Lorena Lazelle ; Messrs A. W. France. George Kelland, Charles Rider Meindl. Tom Kelland, Lawrence Mautz, Edward Joehnke. Wallace Mr Cord, Marshall Lazelle, Adolph Joehnke and Eugene Ogle. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postollice at Oregon City May 15, 1902: Women's List Miss Barbur Hope, Miss Oliven Baumann. Miss 8 Cadwell, Mrs Jennie Howell, Miss Goldie Hall, Laura Lucke, Mrs J J Lewis, Mrs Sarah E ShoeUnder. Men's LiHt Arthur Beauman, O Dun ham. Mr (4ihis. W O Heater. Mr Huron. H Herrik, George A Morris (2), F Moore, Mr lijmVrg, He 117 Thomas, h L, Walters, Micnael Welter. GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M. Union Shop the barber. porcelain baths. Parker, The convenience of a Checking Account until you have tried one. Whenever you, feel disposed to test the matter we shall be glad to supply you with the necessary books, blanks and information. S Tnnr vftitc ttpwq 0 uvuau nun nuuiiu 0 O mmttm&mmmmmmmmm Born, Sunday May 11th, to Dr. and Mrs. Strickland, a boy. W. J. Furnish, with his talker, C. W. Fulton will be in Oregon City Saturday. Born, in Oregon City, Monday, May 12th, to Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Strickland, a son. James A. Tate, of Tennesesse will Bpeak at M. E. church, Tuesday evening. May 27th, tor the prohibitionists. Rev. Jerome R. McGlade, of Port land, pastor of Mizpah church, will oc cupy the pulpit of the First Presbyte rian church Sunday. There will be an ice cream social at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium next Tues day evening. An excellent literary pro gram has prepared for the event. , A picked team from Harmony and Damascus played baseball last Sunday with the ClackamaB team on the latter' ground. The score was 18 to 0 in favor of the Clackamas team. Upper Seventh street is receiving a coating of fresh crushed ronk. Tfm county rock crusher is now being oper ated on the hill by the city council com mittee on streets and public property. A slight mistake occured in this paper last week. It stated that this year's graduating class of the Barclay High school was the first class to gradu ate from the eleventh grade in this city. This class will be the third to graduate from the eleventh grade inBtead of the first. . The Federal .Labor Union has es tablished an office to the right of the en trance to Red Men's hall where members can pay their dues. Secretary J. H. Howard is in charge. He reports that $64,000 more per year is distributed in Oregon City than before a union was organized. . Hon. Gordon E. Hayes has received a letter from W. F. Matthews, chairman of the republican state central committe inviting him to canvass the state in bn half of the republican ticket. Judge Hayes is a fine speaker end it reflects much credit upon him, that his services are sought in behalf of the republicans of Oregon. Countv Superintendent J. 0. Zinser received a letter the first of the week from Captain A.B.Graham, piesident . -I of the Oregon -City Trrnsportation Com' panv. acknowledging the receipt of his suggestion ofa name for their new boat now being constructed. The name pro posed is 'Oregona." Captain Graham said that others had proposed the same name, and as it appeared 10 be popular, there was a probability of it being ac cepted. Nonpariel Union No. 37. Order of Washington, was reorganized last night, and will hold meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday nights at Wil lamette hat). The following officers were elected: Past President, Laura Olson; president, Albert A. Price; vice president, Kate O'Oonuor; chaplain, Mrs. F. Aiken: secretary, F. Bailey; treasurer, N Olson ; escort, E. Bailey; guard and sentinel, U. IJ. lustier; musi cian, Mabel Etters. The Meneley Quartette concert at the First M. E. church last night, given un der the anspices of the temperance people of Salem, was a complete success. The vocalization was the best beard in this city for many days, while the im personation of Mr. Knox was a marvel and elicited the continual applause of the audience. The crowd which filled all the available space in the large auditorium, was enthusiastic in its en joyment of the efforts of the entertainers and plainly showed that high art was thoroughly appreciatea by a saiem audience. Salem Statesman. When the "curfew" ordinance be comes a law the under 16-year old kids, will have to scamper in otf Main street, or that part of it under police surveil ance. The move is a good one, but it will be impossible to keep the child ren off streets, where there are no police to enforce the ordinance. When the petition for its enactment was read be fore the council, the members requested that the recorder not read all the names, as it would consume too much time. As a consequence,' the names that were read principally, consisted of women who had no children, and young women. However, the greater num ber of the names were those of women, who had children. Albert Flovd. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Junes M. Htckart. was bueied at Highland Saturday. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Beayen. and largely attended. The deceased was nine years and a few months old, and his unfortunate death occurred in Se attle on Thursday evening, the result of being run oyer by a streetcar. The, boy wan playing policeman in com pany witn some other small boys, and accidentally got in the way of a car. A petition will be presented to the the County Board of Commissioners asking that body to raise the pay of laborers on the county roads from $1 50 to $1 75 per day, 'and men with teams an advance of 50 cents per day. The city council made a similar advance for street work. The Clear Creek creamery started up at Stone Tuesday niornii:, and turned out its first batch of butter. The plant works to perfection, and promises to be a great succees. It was intended to have started up the plant by May 1st, but the promoters we'e disappointed in J not getting their churn according to contract. Five milk routes have been I established ; one to Damascus ; one to Ea 1 ele Creek and Cnrrinsville ; one to Hol- j comb's ; one to Redland and Viola, and I onetoconnect with bpringwater. 1'er son who supply the creamery with I cream will separate it from the milk and ADAMS. Golden Rule Bazaar Specials In Crockery and Silverware Noteworthy bargains in Dinner Sets of English Semi-Porce-1 lain, plain and decorated. All "open stock" patterns. This is a great advantage when purchasing dinner sets, as in case of break- age you replace the dish at any time, thus keeping the set complete Johnson Bros. English Semi-Porcelain Plain Dinner Set, 56 pes. $5.43 Decorated 6.85 " " " " 7.69 Stone China" " " 3.90 Toilet Sets American Porcelain, Decorated, 1 9 pieces 4.50 Table' Sets, 4 pes., Dec. 1.85 Cups and Saucers, per set of 6, Blue Decor'n 98 New goods arriving daily. teami will collect the separated prod uct every alternate day during the sum mer months, and twice a week in the winter season. It is likely that the milk will be used from 350 cows as a be ginning, and it is intended to double the production during the coming sea son. . COXGREGA TIOXALISTS IX COXVEXTIOX. East Willamette Association of Congregational Churches at Clackamas. The sixth annual meeting of the East Willamette Association of Congrega tional churches and ministers closed its two-days session at Clackamas Wednes day night. There was a good attendance of deler gates from the various ssctions of the district, except from the Southern Ore gon countiep, and were all nicely enter tained by the Clackamas church and residents The greeting were extended by Rev. S. A. Arnold, pastor of the Clackamas church. Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, was elected moderator of the conven tion, and Rev, E. 8. Bollinger, regis trar. " Rev. R. H. Kennedy, of Albany, preached the association sermon, and others who read papers and led discus sions were Rev. J. M. Dick, of Hub bard; Rev. Mac. H. Wallace, of Eu gene; Rev. W. U. Kantner, of Salem; Revs. Bollinger and Knight, and Rev. O. F. Clapp, of Forest Grove. Mrs. W. AVWhite, of Oregon City, presented an excellent paper on Sunday-school work. Mrs. A. H. Adams, also read a The Best Store The Biggest Store The largest Display The Smallest Prices No matter where you buy Drugs or Patent Medicines in this locality you are saved money by the existence of this store. We make the PRICES, others have to meet therr.. We thus benefit buyers who are not our customers. Better trade where FAIR PRICES are voluntary, ily, not reluctantly given there is always an import ant difference between the LEADER and the LED Our stock of DRUGS and sundries is the most complete in the State, comprising over 20000 articles, selected with care, especially regarding price and quality, bought direct from manufacturers, thus saving middlemen's profit, this profit we give our customers the benefit of whether you send by mail, come yourself or send your children. Here is a few of our profit sharing prices : J3-2c Postage Stamps 25 C $'00 Peruna 74C $1.00 Red Line Sarsa- (JOc J-00 Tanzy Pills 85c ParilU Castoria 24C 1.00 Wood's Sarsa- 55C , u parilla Moth Balls, 100 for j ()c 1.00 Genuine Swamp QQC Nutmeg, per doz 5q Koot 35c Fry's Squir'l Poison 20C 50c Waklee's 30c 25c Condition Powder 20C We give 25 percent off on 1901 Cameras and 20 per cent on 1902 Cameras. See the new Pocket Poto Camera regular $9.00, our net price $7.50. Charman & Co. Phone 13. BROS. Lemonade Sets ' Fancy Patterns 1.00 Vinegar and Oil Cruet. . 2$ Salt and Pepper Shakers 5 Toothpick Holders, Dec. 10 Cup's and Saucers, Dec. 15 Syrup Pitchers 23 i Mixing Bowls 16 i Lamps, No. i, complete.. 25 Berry Sets 50 1 Mail orders promptly filled. caeefully prepared paper, during the "Woman's Hour." Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Broad, of the Kansas Association, were present, and made addresses. At the Wednesday afternoon session Miss Echo Samson and Rev. Bollinger sung "Hope Beyond." Those in attendance from Oregon City were: Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. A. H. Adams, Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. F. F. White, Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, Mrs. A. O. Hayward, Rev. and Mrs. Bollinger and Mies Echo SamBon. The next annual meeting of the Asso ciation will he held at Butteville. Return Engagement, The Meneley Quartet of Chicago, and Mr. Knox, the impersonator, weio bo well liked on their last visit to Oregon City that they have been secured for an other entertainment and will be at toe M. E. church on Thursday, May 22, at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents . Seats can be secured at Hunt ley's book Btore for 10 cents extra. The Portland City & Oregon Railway Company is now running its cars throngh 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, hat the trouble has been adjuBted, and the employes will form union. Charman price . See & Co. make the their new advertise ment today. It will save you money. 5c Toilet Paper (roll) 4c 10c Tooth Brushes 5C 15c Tooth Brushes Qq The Reliable Druggists. Mail Orders Solicited.