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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
Oregon city courier-herald. Friday, may 30, 1902. ADAJHIS .BROS. olden me Oregon 'City's Big Cash Store azaar Extraordinary Bargains Extensive Offerings in all Departments ElMbroMcrieS-4500 yards of fine nainsook embroideries, with extra fine work, fully worth 20c, gi tomorrow price M.MzL ILadies' Black Lace Hose, just the g thing for warm weather, extra fine quality, per pair, Olltillg SkirtS-Made of good quality covert m cloth in tans, browns, blues and grays, each, LaCCSJ000 yards wide torchon lace, some are worth jrgp 10c yard, your choice for Ladies' Vests and Pants-Light mer weight, in white and ecru, each ( f Sllirt WaiStS-In white, blue and elegantly trimmed, regular $2,50 value, sum- S3c pink, 1.35 Alarm Clock-Western Clock Co's first quality, regular $1 value Mirrors-French Plate Glass, just 22c the thing for a shaving mirror, Shoes-Ladies' "Queen Bee" Shoe $2,15 Regular $2.50 value, Copper Tea Kettles -8 oz. Cop- t 1 per, heavily nickel plated, large size Large Stock of Hats, Sweaters, Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle Just Received C. S. SEAMAN N, M. D. Physician, Surgeon and Oculist Office In Barclay Building, Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night OREGON CITY, OREGON See Charman & Co.'s new advertise ment. It will save you money. WEDDINGS. Invitations are reported to be out for the approaching wedding of Miss Myr tle Currin and Theodore Weed. A marriage license was issued to Al tuna Hendrickson and J. M. Olds on the 24th. X Close Buying Swamp X Root, J 75c, 40c Red Seal Sarsaparilla 75c Paine's T Celery X Compound, 80c .Baker's Celery and T KnU 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 medicineVivhich 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. Y Safe Cure, Hence you see that we can sell at a pro- . r r.. r .4 . .4 4. 4 esc nt tor tne price tnat tne ordinary druggist Beef, Iron & has to pay his wholesaler for the goods." Wine, 50c T , This covers the situation so 'thor A Lyons , , Tooth Pow- oughly that comment is unnecessary. der, 1 9c However, I promise you if you come to All 50c. me for all you drug store goods that at d 35W" C en C ear UVe ' saved many dollars by trading at the AU $1 Hair storg wliere afC fought by the a Restorers, , 85c Sross mstead of by the dozen. 20 oz. bottle 75c Hires Root Beer, 15c 100 2 gr. Quinine Pills, 15c Warner's C. G. HUNTLEY, Popular Pric6 Druggist. t' 100,000 Rolls of Wall Pa per at 5c per double roll at W. L. Block, The Home- furnisher, opposite P. O. 0080606369089090000000009 J PERSONALS I eeooosooooooooeoooeeoeo George Lacroy, of Viola, is seriously ill. A.J. Yoder, of Needy, was in Oregon City Tuesday. John H. Walker left Tuesday for 'a trip up the valley. W. II Burghardt, of Salem, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Postmaster A. Kleinsmith, of Clarkes, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. M. P. Chapman, of Portland, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Elsie Bachus, of Oak (J rove, was a visitor in tbe city Tuesday. Dr. C. E. Loomis was an up-valley passenger yesterday morniug. Dr. and Mrs. Seamann returned Sun day from their trip to California. Mrs. George Hoeye went to Snlem yesterday, to visit relatives for a week. Rev. C. U. Cross visited Tangent, Linn county, over Sunday, and filled a pulpit there. N. Michels and family returned Mon day from a visit to relatives in New Era precinct. W. C. Campbell, of The Dalles, was a pasesnger for Salem on the train yes terday morning. O. H. Wright, one of the best known young farmers in the Mackaburg dis trict, was in town Tuesday. Miss Grace Marshall, teacher of the Cottrell school, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan this week. Charles Peshall, of Sandy, brought in three wildcat scalps Tuesday, for which he received the usual bounty of $6. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, of Sweet Home, Linn county, are visiting their son, 'V. C. Green, and other relatives. . Miss Katie Ellis started on her re turn trip to Kansas yesterday, after spending the winter witn relatives here. Elder Mathews, of Lincoln, was in the city this week and held services in tbe country on Sunday. Henry Kocher, of Mark's Prairie, was in town Tuesday. He reported that hops and grain gave promise of good yield. Miss Frances Myers, one of the city teachers, left yesterday for her home at Forest Grove to spend the summer vacation. The New Era sawmill employs 12 men and cuts 15,000 feet, or two carloads, of lumber daily. H. Abbott, of Liberal, was in town Tuesday, and reported that the heavy rains had dune considerable damage to the fruit crop. ''Mrs. Rebecca T. Smith principal of the Eastham school, left yesterday for Irer Marion couuty home to spend the summer vacation. Rev. L. R. Bond, of Sodaville, Linn county, was in the city Tuesday on his way home from attending the Cumber land Presbyterian General Assembly at Springfield, Mo. Mrs. II. Henningsen returned from San Francisco Wednesday morning, ac companied by Mrs. M. J. Broderick. The former went to Scio yesterday, to visit relatives for a few days. Unitarian services will be held at Wil lamette hall on Sunday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Elliott, Jr., will preach upon "Salvation: What it is not, and what it is.'' All welcome. George Aden, J. A. Turner and Adolph Kdlemier, of Stafford, were in the city yesterday. A barn-raising at J.A.Turner's place Satniday, will be an important event in that neighbor hood. T. W. Clark, manager of the Bandon woolen mills, returned Tuesday from a satisfactory business trip to Chicago and Detroit, Mich. He started on his re turn trip to Bandon, after attendiug to his property interests here for a day. Mrs. E. Howaldt and daughter, Miss Haunah, of Chicago, who were visiting the former's nephew, William Au dresen, went to Corvallis Tuesday, to visit other relutives. However, they will return here, before going East. Revs. H. E., T. R. and E. D. Horn schuch, all Clackamas county boys, were together in Oregon City Wednes day. They all attended the conference of the Evangelical Association, held at Canby during the past week. H. E. waB returned to Seattle, and T. R. goes to the Chemeketa church in Sa lem, while E. D. goes to the Liberty street church, also in Salem. A. Robertson is home from San Fran cisco, where he attended the the Grand Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters of the Pacific jurisdiction. He was a delegate from the Oregon .City court, having the honor of being its first chief ranger. Mr. Robertson reported a very enjoyable session of the grand court, and had an excellent opportunity of seeing San Francisco. Mrs. J. W. Givens, wife of Dr. Givens, superintendendent of the Idaho state insane asylum arrived from Cali fornia Wednesday morning, and is vis iting her parents, County Treasurer and Mrs. A. Lnelling. Mrs. Givens is on her way home from California, having been a delegate to the national federa tion of women's clubB in Los Angeles, and has since been visiting relatives at California points. Don Meldrum, who has a surveying contract in Southeastern Oregon in con nection with Rufus Moore, of Klamath county, will leave for the scene of oper ations about the first of next week. Several of Mr. Meldrura's crew started Monday, going by wav of The Dalles. Among them were: Max Webster, of Clackamas; Mr.Kocher, of Canoy ; Clar ence Miller, of Needy; Joe Meldrum, of Oregon City, and Mr. Brooks, of Portland. eoeeoooooooeeooooeooeooeeo t T.nnr. news ttpmc S - 2 eooooeoooeeeooooeoooooeoo Ladies' hats at the Red" Front in styles and at prices to suit one and all. Neils Christensen of New Era, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Remember tbe date of the "Ah-mo-teh Fiesta" June 13th, at Rose Farm (Mount Pleasant). The postoffice at Aurora was again ransacked by burglars Sunday night, and several hnnrlrmi rinllnra umi-th nf jewelry was taker from the store. The registration figures compiled by County Clerk Cooper, shows that there is but little difference in the total num ber of votes registered as compared with two years ago. Ex-United States Senator George W. McBrido, brother of Judge T. A. Mc Bride, of this city, was married in New York last Saturday to Mrs. Laura Schwitcenburg, a former resident of Portland. The "Daughters of the King" are pre paring for an " Ah-mo-teh Fiesta" to be given at Rose Farm on KYid June 13. A splendid musical nrocrom by the city's best talent will be a feature of the evening's entertainment. A little son of Mr. Pollard, near Os wego, suffered a fracture of one of legs last Saturday afternoon. He was play ing with, to which waB attached a chain. Ha hamma AnmnuloH in th. via w 1U .11 U chain and the dog pulled away, causing iuo auciuem. The delegates from thn fAA TTall, grand lojges returned from Newport last inunv. iura. lizzie noweu, wite oi W.H.Howell, was honored with the DOsition (if vii'ft-nreaidnnf nf tlm .an. f f vu va vm v Wl VUU Ul ailU Rebekah Assembly. .Mrs. Hwell and Willamette Rebekah Degree lodge are io ue congratulated on tne honor con ferred. The "Ah-mo-teh Fiesta" to be given at Rose Farm Jnnn 13r.h nmmi ,r ho a very novel entertainment. Everyone Huuuiu avail tnemaeives tne opportunity of a pleasant drive and a visit to the his toric old home. A pleaiant surprise party was tendered Maud Paulson last Friday evening at her home in honor of her 18th birthday. Games were played and a most enjoyable time waB spent. At a late hour light re freshments were served. Those present were MiBses Adah and Mattie HulDert, Delia and Zelta Ownbey, Iva Smith Edith Nixon, Delia,. Nona and Edenia Chapel and Maude Pauleou; Messrs. Peter Younger, Otis Boylan.I D Mc Nish, Millard Hamilton, R. J. McEl hany, A. C. Cox. A few days ago Betsy Parish, aged 72, and Teter Kerns, another highly respected resident of Highland, were married In this ctiy. After they had returned home, some of the young peo ple of Highland, concluded to serenade them one night. After beating tin cans for a couple hours. Mrs. Kern, who wae alone that night, a fact not generally known io the neighbors, fi nally appeared at the door and told them to go away back, which they did. The boys felt very cheap, when they discovered that they had been serenading a lone woman. Clackamas county has two officers in the state grange now in session at na lem, Mrs. Mary 8. Howard, of Mulino, grand secretary, and Oscar Eaton, of Oswego, grand chaplain. Mrs. How ard's report shows that Clackamas is tbe banner grange county in the state, having 18 granges with a membership of 972. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chitwood, of Damascus, and Mr. F. B.Cornettare ad- 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 businesswoman. We shall be glad to initiate people into the details of keeping a checking-account f. The Bank of Oregon City, Oregon" Citij ditional representatives from Clacka mas county, not meniioned in another part of tniM paper. Clackamas county, also, is well represented on the com mittees. B. G. Leedy was re-elected president, and Mary b. Howard was re elected secretary, and Oscar Eaton re elected chaplain. Oregon City is to have large sawmill of 25,000 or 30,000 feet capacity. The promoters have been keeping their counsel to themselves, but Frank J. Miller, of the Albany Iron Works, in formed a Courier Herald reporter, last Friday night, that he had closed a con tract to furnish the machinery for the new mill. The promoters of the new enterprise are Carl A. Patzluff , a promi nent mill man, recently from Prairie du Chien, Wis., and C Moehnke, of the West Sidd sawmill, above the falls. The new mill will take the place ol the old one, and an edger attachment will be added. Mr. Miller said that Mr. Patzlaff was paying cash as he went along, and had purchased two good teams recently. His attention was first attracted to this section by the New Year edition of tbe Courier-Herald. Now that the snow is melting in the Cascade mountains, Clackamas county mines are beginning to receive atten tion. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Alonzo Gesuer, of Salem, has completed the survey of the quartz claims, now being doVeloped in the Sheney creek district on the upper Sandy. Henry Russell, 0. S. Boyles and Mr. Damh, of Molalla, have gone to the Ogle creek mines to begiu opera tions on their placer claims. Neil Jackson, of Molalla, accompanied by J. Kinser, has gone to Henry creek tc build an arastra for the purpose of mak ing a working teBt of his quartz mine. They also will engage in placer mining. There promises to be some important developments in the mines of Clacka mas county duiing the coming season. ''Did Columbus Discover America?" is the pertinent title of an article in the June Everybody's. It is based on the investigations of Henry Vignaud, secre tary of the U. S. Legation in Paris, who in a recent work devoted to the subject declares Columbus to have been an ira pooter and a forger. Vignaud's research es extend over a long period of years and certainly disclose evidence tending to unsettle Columbus' claim as a great navigator and discoverer. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postoUice at Oregon City May 20, 1902: Women's List Mrs Hrm Clark, Mrs Martin Lenarty, Mrs V H Lewis, Mrs W S Locke, Mrs Lizzie Moore, Miss Helen Murry, Miss Hannah Olson, Miss Sadie Simmonj. Mrs Winnie Tanton. Men's List J J Book.'OW Brown. Ernest Evanson, Gustave Fisher, I M Ford, M Fort. A D Hill, A E Hill, W S Locke, John Lall, Jno Stanich, Wm Stalker, Henry Whitman. GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M. o; BEFORE AND AFTER Election 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 Prices. 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 Syringes, $1 regular ' Now 65c Aprobar 10c Cigars, Now 5c Every Day Prices Cut Prices on Patent Medicines lPeruna , 74C $1 Hawley's Catarrh Cure 70C 1 Swamp Root .... 80C 35c. Castoria (genuine) 24C 25c. Carter's Little Liver Pills. ... 1 5C AU$1 Asthma Cures 85C fl Pierce's Golden Discovery 7 5 ( $1 Pieice's Favorite Prescription. 75C 25c. Porous Plasters (. . 1 fJC (1 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'nd 74C 25c. Pierce's Pellets 15C $1 Shoop's Medicines 85C 25c. Pears' Soap 15C $1 Faine'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 40C $1 Electric Bitten 80C Snaps in Cameras and Supplies $8 Cyclone Magazine, almost new 5.00 $1 Brownie Camera 80 120 Prerno"A' 15.00 Stamp Card Mounts per doz. 5C Brownie " - " extra fine, " IOC An endless variety oi 4x5 and 5x7 mounts all colors, at special prices. Druggists' Sundries Sponges, nsual price 5c, cut price 4C Sponges, 10c regular now 5C Tooth Brushes, 10c 15c, 20c., 25c . 35c. regular j now 6c, 10c., 15c, 25c. Knives and Razors, reduced from 10 to 20 per cent. See our Guaranteed Razor 1.50 Sulphur, 5c lb. 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.