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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. osc uyinq Scott's Emulsion, 80c. Peruna, Catarrh Compound, 75c. Oregon Blood Purifier, I recently saw an eastern druggist's ad. which explains the point regarding large buying and cash payment so much better than I ever have been able to do that I give the ad here exactly as it ap peared : "A certain patent medicine which is quoted at $8.75 per dozen can be bought in 3 dozen lots at wholesale for $7.50 per dozen. One gross(12 dozen) costs at wholesale $6.75 per dozen. Then if spot cash is paid an , additional 5 per cent discount is allowed which brings the cost down in gross lots to $6.41 per dozen. Small stores which buy in one-fourth and one-half dozen lots pay at wholesale $8.75. We pay in gross lots $6.41. Hence you see that we can sell at a pro fit for the price that the ordinary druggist has to pay his wholesaler for the goods." 75c. This coders the situation so thor oughly that comment is unnecessary. However, I promise you if you come to me for all you drug store goods that at the end of the year you will find you have saved many dollars by trading at the Restorative, store where things are bought by the 85c. Sross instead of by the dozen. C, G. HUNTLEY, Popular Price Druggist. PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE The business man knows the value and convenience of a Checking-Account; so does the up-to-date' professional farmer; and, too, the wide-awake business woman. We shall be glad to initiate people into the details of keeping a checking-account. The Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W. L. Block, The Home furnisher, opposite P. O. 9090ooeeooeeeeoo900oseo Joe Sdiiewe left yesterday for a visit up the valley. . John Wilson, of Clackamas Station, waa in town Wednesday. Fred 0. Horton, of Salem, visited rel atives iu the city last Sunday. C. H. Dye is attending the grand lodge of Odd-Fellows at Newport. F. C. Perry, the Molalla hotel propri etor, was in Oregon City during the week. A. Bluhm, a well known resident of Beaver Creek, was in the city Wed nesday. Silas Wright and Levi Stehman, of Liberal, were visitors in the city Wed nesday. Mrs. Mary McPhereon went to Mo lalla Wednesday to visit relatives for a few days. Homer Cason, of Gaston, has been visiting S. F. Scripture and family, dur ing the week. Mrs. J. E.Noll, of McMinnville, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Weed for several days past. Jesse Bagby, of Molalla, was in the city Wednesday. John Bitzer accom panied him out to that section. . Mr' and Mrs. A. T. Muir are still visiting relatives in Iowa, but expect to go to Colorado about June 1st. J. F. Montgomery has returned from Dufur, where be was visiting his father, K. Montgomery, who is still very low with an incurable malady. James Denton, formerly of this city, has accapted an important position with i the Brownsville woolen mills, tie was recently located in Eugene. Otto Gengelbach and Max Webster were ud from Clackamis Station Tues day, and expressed more than a passing interest in the political suuai on. Here You Pay Only For Your Own Purchases, As we ssll for cash-only for cash Did we also credit, we would probably do more busi ness, as there are lots of folks who would be quite willing to alienate our assets if given the chance. , But would it be fair to you, who pay cash ? Best goods at lowest prices. Adams Bros. Golden Rule Bazaar, a. a. u, nuugate ana ms surveying party ieu last i nursaay mgnt to begin work on an extensive government sur veying contract in Malheur county. James Turner and John Aden, of Tualatin precinct, were visitors in the city Wednesday, and report very en couraging prospects for the citizens ticket. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haas, of St. Louis, Mo., were visiting Fred Miller and family during the week. Mi. Haas is one of the owners of the St. Louis Screw Works. Mrs. Robert A. Miller, who was a del egale to the national federation of wom en's clubs at Los Angeles, returned home Tuesday evening. She reported sunsoiny weatnerin uaiitornia. James Deardorff, of Damascus, was rn me city Wednesday, accompanied by his little son . He has been in Portland for seveial months, where Mrs. Dear dorff is receiving medical treatment. J. W. Dowty, the Ourrinsville stock man, was in town Sunday. He was ac companied by two old friends, who are visiting him from Kimisburv. Kansas. They were C. E. Allen and W. F. Jim me. CharleH Mark, a merchant of Grange- ville, Idaho. has been visiting his brother, J. M. Mark. He came down for his health, and is rapidly improving. uji. war wuo nu uiu nine primer on the Oregonian, and now owns the only paper at Mount Idaho, the countv seat. three miles from Grangeville. Martin Schenk, who has been mining on (Jottee creek, Douglas county, dur ing the past winter, returned home Wednesday night, but will not return for awhile. He does not bring verv en couraging reports. Jack Williams, who accompanied him to the mines, will re main mere. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postoffice at Oregon City May 22, 1902 : Women's List MiBS Myrtle Carrico, Mrs Tnoman Eaden, Mrs Hayley, Miss Maggie Harrison, Mrs Francis Holland Mrs A E Miller, Mrs Lester Miller, Mrs Mary McPherson, Mrs David Tenman son, Mrs A W Richards, Mrs J Wilson, Mrs E B Worthington. Men's ListAndrew Areno,Geo Christ, HC Cross, J W Dawson, M- Ellham, James Fisher, J J Gentry, W F Gordon, H Harrik. James Peers, J W Robinson, J E Walker, E J Weston, John William son. GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Zmmmmmmmmmmmm The Portland Printing Pressmen's Union will give an excursion May 25th to Seaside. Last week J. Montgomery, landlord of the Montgomery hotel, visited his father at Dufur, who is seriously ill. Turney will give a dance in Canemah Park Saturday night, and Shark will provide the refreshments. Rev. A. D. Soper, of the Third Street mission, Portland, will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, next Sunday. Thomas F. Ryan was elected supreme representative by the Grand Encamp ment of Odd Fellows now in session at Newport. A junior baseball team was organized last week and Willie Marshall was elected manager and Jack Latourette captain. The various fire companies are or ganizing teams prepatory to partici; pating in the firemen's contests on the Fourth of July. Mrs. E. G. Seol, who has been very ill, underwent a surgical operation in a Portland hospital last Friday, and is progressing favorably. J. D. Blover, the pioneer fireman, says that he will impersonate "Uncle Sam," at the Fourth of July celebration, pro vided the committee will furnish him with a suitable garb, etc. The planing mill strike in Portland affects a few Oregon City people. Ship ley & Cos. employes obeyed union or-. ders to wait out in eympatny wun ine strikers. Amqjjg them being J. W. Jones. The fishermen along the Willamette and Clackamas rivers complain that the run of salmon has been unusually small this season. While fairly good prices prevail, it hardly offsets the slow run of salmon. The Canemah Park Association will at once begin grading a new baseball ground, which will be fitted up with a grand stand and other conveniences. The new basaball ground will have the advantage of being easily accessible, Now iB the time to paint and renovate your houBes. (Jharman & Uo. are mak ing special prices on Paints, Oils and Kalsomine, Harvey Ball, of Molalla, was in Ore gon City Friday on his way to Portland to look after some real estate deals. Harvey is now prepared to dispose of your property for you and give the deal his personal supervision. Word has been received here that Owen Wade, a former well known resi dent of Oregon City, recently died in San Francisco. For a number of j ears he was prominently connected with a bank at St. Helena, Calif., and two or three years ago was a member of the California legislature. Mr. Wade was one of the early pioneers of Clackamas connty, and for eight years was register of the local land office, and was a clerk there for a long period. Mr. Wade's first wife was a sister of W. Cary and H.H.Johnson, and a daughter, June, b this marriage, now lives in Port land. Company A, Third Regiment, O. N. G., elected the following new offi cers at the meeting held Monday night: First Lieutenant Leighton Kelly was elected captain to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain Ueorge W. Martin, bred Humphrys, second lieutenant, was promoted to be first lieutenant, and C. E. Burns was elected second lieutenant. Captain Kemp and Major von Eglenstein, of Portland, were present and inspected the election. The Company is drilling twice a week, and will present an ex cellent showing at the state encamp ment. A smoker was held in the arm ory last night, which proved a very en joyable occasion. See Charman & Co.'s new advertise ment. It will save you money. Miss Hazel Iloopengarner, the young est elocutionist on the coast , will recite at the "Greek Tea" next Tuesday night at the W. O. W. hall. Tuesday night-May 27-W. O. W. hall-"Greek Tea." The nine-year-old elocutionist, Miss Hazel Iloopengarner, will entertain the public at the "Greet Tea" next Tues day night at W. O. W. hall, Tuesday night, May 27, W. O. W. hall "Greek Tea." W. W. Myers and T. B. Ilankins will address the citizens of Pleasant Hill on Wednesday, May 28th, and Macksburg Local Baseball Playing New Team Organized. Through some bad errors the Oregon City team lost last Sunday's game to Upchurch, of Portland, by a score of 7 to 13. With the exception of the er rors a good game was played, and Wil lamette park was well filled with in terested auditors. According to the previously arranged schedule, the Mon ograms were to play the Oregon City team at Willamette Falls next Sunday. The Oregon City Juniors will play the Portland Academy team at Willamette Falls field Saturday afternoon. The personell of the Junior team is as fol lows : Manager, Willie Marshall ; cap tain, Jack Latourette; Will Califf, Henry Wilkinson, Bot Githner, Willie Howell, Gordon Moores, Walter Muir, Willie Wilson, Allen Couke, Carl Sim mons, Willie Koerner. Milwaukie Postoffice Bobbed Wednesday Night The Milwaukie postoffice was broken into and robbed sometime during Wed nesday night, and the cash drawer was robbed of $120. O. Wissinger, the post master, keeps the postoffice in one end of his store, and as he has no safe, the money was kept in some cabinet drawers. The burglars effected an entrance through a rear window, and pried the money drawers open with a chisel. No postage stamps were taken. There is no clue to the robbers. Deputy Sheriff Jack went to Milwaukie yesterday, and made an investigation of the robbery. Bedueed Bates Via Southerh Pa cific Company. a The Southern Pacific will make spec ial rates to San Francisco on the occa sion of the convention of the Nobles of the Mystic Shriners, at that point in June. Tickets will be on sale from June 3rd to 8th inclusive, and will be available for stop-overs in California. Full in formation relative to rates, limits and other conditions will be cheerfully sup plied by all local agents of the Southern Pacific. J a me A. Tate, Secretary of t!i X4nnl Prohibition committe-, 'siirain orator, will lec ture in thi- Baptist c1ihm-.Ii. Tuesday, May 27th. It w ll he a nre opportu nity for Or-goii Ciiy people to hear a speaker of national reputation. - Won't Fallow Ad ioi Paying for it. In a recent article a prominent physi cian says, "it ih next to impossible for tLe physcian tn get his itatients to carrv out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest exienl ; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treat ment. When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the mo-t mild and gentle obtainable, such as Uhamberlain s Stomach & Liver Tablets, Bhnnld be em- eployed . Th ir use is not. followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by G. A. Harding. No Loss of Time. I have soldiChamberlain'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 yester day to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this niorn ng. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Okla homa. As will be seen 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. Just a few specials for this week. Men's Neckwear 20 dozen four-in-hand silk ties, reg. 50c quality 25 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered, regu lar 25c tox7$c values 10c to Ladies Wrappers, Reg. $1.50 quality Reg. $2.50 quality Laces, Reg. 25c quality, Belts, assorted, 25 to 75c yal Adams Bros, Golden Rule Bazaar; Oregon City's Big Cash Store. 5-' $i.oc 141 20c Don't pass us by call in and get oni prices. Red Front Trading Company. Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date or home-made candies and cigars. Traveling Is Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys body by which are kept in place in the delicate attachments. This is the reason that travelers, trainmen, street car men, teamsters and all who drive 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. Hau sen, locomotive engineer, Lima, O., writes,"Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I got no relief until I used Foley's Kidney Cure." Charman &Co. Union-Made barber. Shaves. Parker, the ' : , Free Embroidery. Learn to embroider correctly by the Japanese method, A class of six will be given 12 lessons free. Leave name and address . at Adams Bros. Golden Rule Bazzar. WEDDINGS. Mrs. Augusta Krantz and George A. Gloekner, both of Clackamas county, were married at the city recorder's of fice Tuesday in the presence of W. Cary Johnson and Chester Curry. Recorder Curry officiated. Befutes Charges. Oregon City, Or., May 21, 1902. To whom it may concern : In refer ence to the charges made by some ef the speakers in behalf of the republican ticket, that we the undersigned county officers, have had money deposited in the Oregon City banks to the amount of $27,000 and $25,000 respectively and that we are drawing interest on the same. We now declare that such statements are entirely without foundation, and absolutely false, and the same is hereby evidenced by the following certificates of the said Oregon City banks J: J. Cookb, Sheriff. A. Luklllno, Treasurer. Burns- Fortune. Hl Edward Burns and Mrs. Minnie M. Fortune, Doth of Portland, Or., were united in iaarriage at the Christ church in Vancouver, B. C, by Rev. Norman Tucker in the presence of a few most in timate friends Saturday, .March 15, at 8.30 p.m. The bride is a daughter of O. W . Noblitt, the well known pioneer of Oregon C ty. Mr. and Mrs Burns are home to their frieuds at 240 Fifth St., Portland. May 29th cialism." at 8 o'clock. Subject, "So- Probate Court Orders. G. B. Dimick has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Ann Lacey, deceased. The property was ap praised at $750. In the matter of the estate of D. L. Paine, deceased, Elizhbeth Paine, ad ministrator, filed her account, and a distribution was ordered. J. C. Elliott, administrator of the Skirvin estate, was granted an order to sell the real property, and a citation Oregon City's Big Cash store, was ordered. SOCIAL EVEN IS. Several Interesting Functions Dur- ing the Week. A very pleasing entrtainment was given under the Y. M. O. A. manage, nient in their parlors Tuesday evening The program consisted of recitations by Misses Florence Patty, Huldah Holden and Bessie Wood ; an instrumental solo by Nellie Swafford, and a string quartet, two of the players being Mrs. W, C. Green and Joe Aildredge. Ice cream and refreshments were served. Mrs. William Sheahan entertained the Whist Club last Thursday evening, and a very enjoyable time was passed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bealieau were the recipients of a delightful surprise party last Friday night in honor of bis 50th birthday. The Sans Souci Club will give the last hop of the season this Friday evening. Oregon City, Or., May 21, 1902. To whom it may concern: This will certify that no money has been depos ited, at any time, in the Bank of Ore gon City on interest, or otherwise, by either, J. J. Cooke, sheriff, or A, Luel- ling, treasurer of Clackamas county. Charles U. Uaufibld, President. Oregon City, Or., May 21, 1902. To the public: Rumors t.aving been circulate j to the effect that the sheriff and treasurer had money deposited in the Oregon City banks, and were draw ing interest on the same, this is to certify that neither of said officers ever depos ited with the Commercial Bank one dol lar of county money either on interest or otherwise. We bave not paid inter est on any kind of deposits, to any one for eight years. D. C. Latouretti, Pres.'t Commercial Bank. Citizens Dates. The candidates on the citizens ticket will address the public as follows : Stafford Friday, 30th, 7 :30 Hon H. E. Cross and J. J. Cooke: Sandy ...Saturday, May 31, 1:30 p. m. Damascus Sat., May 31, 7:30 p. id. J. J. Cooke and Geo. Ogle: Sunnyside,. Tuesday, May 27, 7:30 p. m. Col. R. A. Miller and J. E. Hedges: Beaver Creed.. Sat. May 31, 7;30 p, m. J. J. Cooke and Goo. Ogle: Brown School House, Thursday, May 29,7:30 p. m. Hon. 11. E. Cross and Capt. J. T. Ap person : Canby ...... Monday, May 28, 7 :30 p. m. Needy. . . .Tuesday, My 27, 1 : 30 p. m. Marquam Wed. May 28, 1 :30 p. m. Molalla Wed., May 28, 7:30. J. E. Hedges at Molalla. II E Cross and J E Hedges: Clarkng Thursday, 29th, 1:30 Highland " " 7:30 II E Cross and Col R A Miller : Logau. Friday, 30tb,7;30 J T Appersoa and J J Cooke : Clackamas Friday, 30tb,7:30 Any Price You See On any thing in the drug line is quite apt to be a little higher than our price. Our first aim is to see that you get good goods and get what you ask for. Our next aiiii and effort is to Save you something on the Cost. , . No one ever will or can sell you for less than our'jPRlCES. We save for you not only on a few loudly heralded items but on almost everything druggists sell. Mint Drops, 15c lb. Fresh Vaccine, 15c 2 for 25c Hot Water Bottles, $1 regular Now 64c Fountain s Syringes, $1 regular Now 65c Aprobar JOc Cigars, Now 5c Every Day Prices Cut Prices on Patent Medicines $1 Peruna 75C $1 Hawley's Catarrh Cure 70C $!8wampRoot ."1 80C 35c. Castoria (genuine 24C 25c. Carter's Little Liver Pills .... 1 5C All $1 Asthma Cures 85C $1 Piorce'i Golden Discovery 75C $1 Piece's Favorite Prescription. 75C 25c. Porous Plasters 1 OC $1 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'nd 75 C 25c. Pierce's Pellets IOC f 1 Snoop's Medicines 85 C 25c. Pears' Soap....'. 15C $1 Paine's Celery Compound 80C 30c. Fry's Squirrel Poison 20C 50c. Waklee's Squirrel Poison .... 30C $1 Wood's Sarsaparilla only 55C $1 Red Line Sarsaparilla . . . .only 60C 25c. Condition Powders 20C $1 Tansy Pills 85C 25c. Cuticura Soap 18C 50c. Electric Bitters.. , 4UC $1 Electric Bitten 80C Snaps in Cameras and Supplies $8 Cyclone Magazine, almost new 5. CO $1 Brownie Camera 80 $20 Premo"A" 15.00 Stamp Card Mounts per doz. 5C Brownie " " extra fine, " IOC Anendleea variety of 4x5 and 5x7 mounts all colors, at special prices. Druggists' Sundries Sponges, usual price 5c, cut price 4C Sponges, 10c regular now 5C Tooth Brushes, 10c., 15c., 20c 25c 35c. regular; now 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. Knives and Razors, reduced from 10 to 20 per cent. Ste our Guaranteed Razor 1.50 Sulphur, 5clb. Jelly Beans, 15c lb. Moth Balls, 10c lb. Toilet Paper, 4c roll 7 for 25c Box Stationery, 10c box Envelopes, 2 pkg. 5c CHARMAN & CO. CITYlDRUG STORE CUT PRICE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone 13. Mail Orders Solicited.