OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 902.
fl
E
MEAT . . .
a rami
Corset Covers
Wonderful values in fine Corset
Cover 8, lace and embroidery
trimmed, newest shapes at Cn
2ic, 29c, 33c, 39c and OUC
Trimmed Hats
Ladies' Straw Walking Hats,
neatly trimmed, regular
39c
fl.ZO; now
Chemise
Elegant Trimmed, full size,
splendid material, at 35c, 65c, 90c,
$1.10, $1.50, $1.80.
Shaving Soap
Williams' Celebrated Slav
ing Soap, per cake uC
Blankets
Full Size, just the thing for
camping out; regular $1.00
and $1.25; now, per pair.. . OC
Boy's Hats
Plain and Mixed Straw, '
regular 25c and 35c ; now ... IOC
Also Hundreds of Bargains in Stationery, Hats, Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Brushes,
Fishing Tackle and Kitchen Utensils.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS.
WANTED To increase my list of farms
and lands for sale, in all parts of the
county. Lands owned by non-residents
represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At
torney at Law.
M)E SALE 500 tracts of land. In
quire of O. A. Cheney, Oregon City.
OB, SALE Thoroughbred Holstein
Freisian bull, 10 montos old, sire and
dam Registered, or will exchange for No.
1 milch cow. Address Chas. N. Wait,
Uanby, Oregon.
VOR SALE Finishing Lumber by J.
A. Jones at his mill on the Abernethy,
2 miles east of Oregon City. The mill
and machinery is also for sale, including
40-borses ingine and boiler. Address J.
A. Jones, Oregon City.
POR SALE Good grades Angora goats
. by W. VV. Irvin, Aurora, Or.
JTONEY TO LOAN on approved real
estate and chattle security. G. B.
Dimick, Attorney-at-Law, Stevens Build
ing, Oregon City, Oregon. -
INDIVIDUALS MONEY; to Loan to
you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on
land or chattels ; also a good farms for
sale worth $5001) each.- $600 of city
money on approved security. John W.
LoDEit, Attorney -at-Law, Oregon City.
TOR SALE OR TRADE 3-inch wagon,
, nearly new. Inquire of Richard Jen
so n, Carus, Or.
POR SALE Stock of tne LeRoy gold
mines, Bohemia, on at price below
quotation. X, this office.
T.TJMBER Leave orders at this office
for first-class lumber of all kinds, or
address W. F. Harris. Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
TNDIAN WAR PENSIONS New law
of June 27, 1902. Send for free copy.
Consultation Free. No fee unless suc
cessful. MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Attys,
817 14th St., Washington, D. O.
Hot soda at the Kdzy Kandy Kitchen
A few watches for sale cheap at
Younger'e. Watches cleaned, $1,
Drs. R. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentists,
Weinhard building.
Prices to Buit you all Millinery at Red
Front.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, 15c.
Bids Wanted.
Notice is hereoy given that the board
of county commissioners will receive
sealed bids at the office of the count
clerk up to Wednesday, the 6th day of
August, for 50 cords of good sound wood,
cut from green trees, old growth timber,
to be firet-claes in every respect, to be
delivered In court house yard. Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. By order of board of cow ty com
missi oners. L. W . Ingram,
Deputy Couuty Clerk.
.AT.
-Oregon City's Big Cash Store-
Glassware
Jelly Glasses per doz. 34c
Finished Tumblers each ,4c
Berry Dishes " 4c
Large Water Pitchers. . . " 25c
Hammocks
A great ht of 35x76 inch Ham
mocks, pillow, pretty weaves
big value, at the low price of 1 C
Wrappers
200 Corded Lawn Wrappers,
blue, pink or heliotrope; nn
regular $2.50 value; now Ol.oU
Shirt Waists
All our $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt
Waists, latest styles, good
material ; now OUC
T"
Soap
Andrew's Pure Cocoanut Oil
one dozen cakeB in ,
box ; special, per box aOC
Men's Underwear
Ribbed Cotton, well made
all sizes oOC
oooooeooooooeeoeeo
PERSONALS !
eocaeoooQQOOQQoseeeastoQeo
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash left Tuesday
for a visit to the East.
Ira Wishart, of Baker City, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Salem, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Ella Dempster is slowly recover
ing from a recent illness.
Miss Agns Watt, of Portland, i s vis
iting Mrs. Nelson Lawrence.
William Shankland, of Currinsville,
was in Oregon City Saturday.
Rock Hodgkins, of Oregon City, was
visiting frinnda in Salem Friday.
Misses Marjorieand Ethel Caufield
visited friends in Salem Saturday.
C. Stevens, a paper maker, has gone
to Raymondville, N. Y., to reside.
Miss Fannie France returned Satur
day from a visit to Chehalis, Wash.
B E, Moore and wife returned Wed
nesday from a visit to Independenc .
Carl Ci.urch, of Walla Walla, arrived
Saturday far a visit with his parents.
George H. Gregory, the Molalla tea
sel grower, was in Oregon City Wednes
day. George Foley, of Sellwood, visited
Oregon City friends during the past
week.
Professor O. II Byland, of Vale", Or.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sea
mnnn. Mrs. H. Savage, of Salem, visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Symes during
the week.
Judge T. A. MeBride and family are
spending the summer at Deer Island,
Columbia Co.
Miss David, of Newberg, is visiting
her cousins, Mrs. C. G. Miller and Miss
Veda Williams.
Mrs. R. Alldredge and daughter, of
Hubbard, were in Oregon City Monday
visiting friends. .
W. O. Williams and bride have been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Williams, of . Gladstone.
Captain J. P. Shaw, a former renident
of Oregon City, was grand marsh all of
the Fourth of July parade in Portland.
George W. Jones, superintendent of
the blind school, was in Oregon City
Thursday looking after the two pupils
reported in this county.
Homer Lankins and family, formerly
of Oregon City, but now of Eugene, is
attending Chautauqua . He says things
are booming in Eugene.
Grandma Alldredge, who has been
visiting her son, It. R. Alldredge, at
Hubbard tor tne past two weeks, re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs F. Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McCarver, of Portland, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles
Babcock. Mr. Hall is a prominent rail
road official.
Mrs. E. II. McCracken. Mrs. John
McCracken, of Portland, and Mrs.
George Mason, of New York, were the
the guests of Mrs. W. E. Pratt and Miss
Barclay during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurlburt, of
ban f rancisco, are spending the week
wita Dr. and M j b. L L. Pickens. Mr
olden Rule B
Sa
azaar
Stationery
Oce Pound Box Fine Station
ery, 60 sheets paper, 60 en
velopes ; per box b&C
Corsets '
Ladies' Summer Corsets,
well made ; per pair 0C
We are agents for the celebrat
ed W. B. Corset.
Notions
Good Pins.... perpkge. lc
Wire Hair Pins .... " lc
Pearl Buttons 2 doz. 5c
Wash Goods
All our 15c and 18c Batistes,
Dimities in dots, figures and
stripes, beet colorings and
patterns, big value, yard,.. . HC
i Night Gowns
Exceptional value in ladies'
lace and embroidery trimmed
Night Gowns, big full sizes;
splendid material at 50c, 67c,
$1.32, $1.68, $2.12.
Shos
Brown's "Norwood" Shoes
Men's $1.50
Boy's 1.25
Hurlburt is advertising manager of the
San Francisco Call. They are on their
way to Alaska.
L. Kollemeier, of Stafford, was in
Oregon Uty Thursday.
Miss Zelma Shaver, of Portland, is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. J. R. Shaver, of Molalla. Miss
Philbrick, a teacher of the Holliday
school, is visiting with Miss Shaver and
will remain for a few weeks.
A. Grisshaber. of New Era. was in
Oregon City Wednesday and reports
crops looking well. He says Barney
Freidrich will hold the championship
for good farming for another year. That
is one of the finest farming sections of
tne county.
Miss Lou Mortimer, formerly of this
city, but, who has been residing in San
franciscs lor the past four months,
passed through Oregon City last Tues
day on the overland for Portland, where
she will spend the summer with rela
tives. Miss Mortimer was the guest of
Miss Aneita Gleason Sunday.
The Celebration.
The Fourth of July celebration at Ore
gon City was a success, despite the rain,
and everything passed off better than
was expected. The parade started at 10
o'clock, with Marshal Cooke and aides,
liberty car, Goddess Veda Williams and
maids, Misses Edith Albright, Edith
Cheney .Lizzie Walker and Mollie Heinz,
in carriage, W. O. W. and Parkplace
bands, G. A. R., Co. A of O. N. G., and
floats. v
P. L. Traglio won first prize for battle
ship Oregou, and M. Michaels second.
H. VV. Jackson took automobile prize,
and O. F. Vt illiams first for decorated
rig.
The exercises were held on courthouse
steps, with Hon. C. B. Moores as mas
ter of ceremonies, Mra. L. W. Griffin
reader and Hon. A. S. Dresser as speak
er, Miss Harding as soloist and chorus.
The sports began after noon with the
following results:
Fishing boat race Albee & Baxter,
1st; Kelly & Noblitt 2d, Tomkins &
uumptirbV 3d.
Log-rolling contest Rosa Spencer lit
and V. U. Spencer 2d.
Swimming race C. C. Spencer 1st,
W. Sargent 2d.
Walking greased pole C. C. Spencer.
Fat man's race W. M. Shank.
Three-legged race E. Soules and
Fred Simmons.
Tug of war Albright, Lindsley and
Albee.
Single boat race J. . Albright 1st ; J.
Baxter 2d.
Sack race Chester Moore.
Wheelbarrow race George Brown.
Boys race C. Moores 1st, and Fred
Green 2d. "
100-yard dash Dave Mathews 1st.
Hose contest Columbia H. & L. and
Hose Co. No. 3 tied for first in 5654 sec
onds; Fountain Hose Co. third, in 5S! ;
ii n a.u cn an.
VnVBIBUfa AXUBO JJ. till. 111 VtO' A 110
Cataracts made best run, but failed to
get nozzle on till after water was got.
The Japanese acrobats and the "Slide
for Lite " were interesting features.
P. L. Traglio also won first prize for
bis float in Portland in tne afternoon,
but received a second because he was
from Oregon City.
Part of the fireworks were not deliv
ered, and this exhibition was somewhat
shy of the intended demonstration.
settse99t999
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Methodist campmeeting at Oanby
closed Sunday.
Dr. Stuart is building a cottage at the
corner of Washington and Third street.
Mis. L. L. Pickens gave a progressive
heart party at her home on Wednesday
evening. '
William Rambo is building another
hoflBe on his property, corner of Adams
and Sixth streets.
The strike on the electric line has not
been settled, although the company is
running part of its cars.
In about a month R. Freytag and Mr.
Ciamer, of Bolton, will open a cigar fac
tory in Oregon City.
' The Oregon City nine lost their game
with the Walla base ball team on Tues
day, and returned home.
Lee French while cutting rock on
Tuesday was struck by a small chip in
the eyewhich made an ugly wound.
W, Tiffany has begun Buit against
Oregon City for arresting him for deliv
ering freight from electric car.
' The barn which Frank Burch is get
ting built on his ranch in the foothill
region is 44x60 feet, with 20-foot posts,
on an! 8-foot basement,
i The county teachers institute will be
held the last week in August. Supt.
Zinser secured Preston W. Search, of
dark university, as instructor.
The Courier-Herald has been com
pelled to charge for resolutions of condo
lence. All matters connected with death
and family history gladly published
without charge.
Mack Howell is building a new house
on the east edge of the city limits . He
recently purchased five blocks of the At
kinson estate there. He will occupy the
new bouse himself.
C. B. Johnson and E. B. Andrews
have the contract for the erecting the
new block on Main and Seventh streets.
The figure for the building outside of
plumbing, electiic, lighting, etc., is
over $11,000.
S. J. Burford, fire chief, is testing all
the hoBe of the city, with view of find
ing out whether 300 feet can be spared
for Green Point. If much of the hose is
found in bad condition a lot of new hose
will be purchased.
Rev. H.. S. Genevra Lake, formerly
of Boston, now of Olympia, Wash., will
deliver three discourses at New Era
campmeeting on Saturday, July 12th,
Wednesday, July 16th, and Saturday,
July 19th, at 7 :45 p. m.
H. S. Mcody, bicycle tax collector, is.
helping out the bicycle tund $10 to $20
per day by seizing untaxed bicycles.
But 400 paid tax last year while some
years over 1100 have paid. H. Hughes
is tax collector of Beaver Lreek.
Superintendent Zinser was called to
Brown's school house, near New Era, to
settle dispute about moving new Bchool
bouse. The vote stood 21 to 12 in favor
of rebuilding on old Bite. The plans for
new building will be changed, ani Mr.
Zinser will look after it.
A party of voung people on Tuesday
evening took a straw ride down the west
bank: of the vuuamette, wnere tney
partook of a camp feast. Mrs. JNelson
Lawrence chaperoned the party consist
ing of Misses Ednetta and Ina Chase,
Imogene Harding, Mary Conyers, Mat-
tie Draper, Maria and Hattie Mary
Pratt, Sade Chase, Meta Finley, Mamie
Lewthwaite. Alice Lewthwaite, Grace
Tillard, Betta Fouts, Ulara Warner,
Marjorieand Ethel vJauneld , JMma Al
bright. Myrtle Buchanan. Laura Pope.
Messrs. John B, Lewthwaite, Joseph
Goodfellow, Livy Stipp, Theodore Os
mond, E. Brodie, Lee Harding, J. Wie
ner, David Holt.
A harvest picnic will be held at Macks-
burg on Saturday, July 19th. There
will be a grand parade at 10 o'clock
from K. O. T. M. hall to grounds. Ora
tions will be delivered by Fred Meindl
and others. The following events will
take place: Hoop drill, ball game,
Hubbard vs. Macksburg, tug of war be
tween Molalla and Macksburg tents,
prize $20, potato race, 50 yards, prizes
$1 and 50c, Back race, 50 yards, prizes
$1 and 50c, boys' shoe and stocking
race, prizes 50c and 25c, girls' egg race,
50 yards, prizes 50c. and 25c, boys' foot
race, under 12 years. prizes bUc. and Zoc,
girls' foot race, under 12 years, prizes
50c. and 25c, Maccabee badges for best
three standing jumps, and hop, step and
jump, bicycle race, two miles, prizes $2
and $1. Dancing pavilion on the ground.
Grand $150 firework display at night.
The commi tee in charge or the picnic
are F. M. Matthews, chai man, W. E.
Austin, secretary, H. W. Everhart,
Henry Gentler, Albert Moshberger, D.
Harms. .
New Teachers.
The following teachers have been re
cently appointed :
Dist.
57 Butteville, A. C. Stanbroogh.
60 VVilsonvillj, Daisy McAnulty.
64 Clackamas, Mrs. Buckner, Grace
Robinson .
73. jt Willdburg, John N. Keeler.
33 Highland, Tennie North.
85 Henrici, Maime E. Adams.
27 Maple Lane, Jennie E. Eowen.
86 Canby, A. T. Winches and wife.
40 Needy, Robt. Ginther.
21 Helen Murray
4 Lower Logan, W. W. Austen.
12 Garfield, Annie I. Hicinbothem.
Probate Court.
Mrs. Tillie Smith appointed adminis
tratrix of estate of Budd Smith.
Estate of James A. Earber closed up .
In John S. Green estate, July 16th, at
10 o'clock, set as the time for hearing
objections to confirmation of sale.
Herbert Ferol, Ellen and Byron Jack
son and Clara Glarbitz committed to
Boys and Girls' Aid Society.
CIRCUIT COURT.
A motion for a new trial in the case o
Minnie Caseday vs. P. A. Lindstrom
was argued and submitted.
An appeal was filed in the damage
suit of Rebeca Turney vs. the Southern
Pacific Company. The plaintiff sued for
f 15,000 and lecovered $4325.
Decree of foreclosure was entered in
the case of A. E. Latourette, trustee, vs.
Andrew 0. Heckman.
Divorce case of Anna Whitfield vs.
top liy tie Partial !
We have just received direct from the factory the largest
and finpst assortment of Toilet Soap ever brought to this city.
By buying direct fro.n the factory we save 25 per cent., and as
we are satisfied with a much smaller profit than are other deal
er we can sell Nyou your soap at less than half the price you
have been paying . We have a barrel of it to choose from at 3c.
a cake. Medicated Soaps, such as Witch Hazel, Cold Cream,
Glycerine and other popular brands, all at 3c. a cake. No old
stock to work off.
We make the compounding of all Physi
cians Prescriptions OUR SPECIALTY, and our 14
years' experience well qualifies us for this work.
We will carefully and accurately compound
the prescriptions of all physicians in this town.
Should you have a special prescription of any
kind allow us to prepare it for you and note the
difference in price and quality of the medicine.
We fill the prescriptions ourselves. No as
sistant's work goes with us. Your prescription
called for and delivered. Order by Phone 781.
ll Patents at the Same Old Cut Price.
k
Linn E. Jones
Chambers Howell
Reliable
WE FEEL SURE
of our ability to handle your banking
business to your satisfaction. We
shall be glad of an opportunity to talk
with you.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Oregon Gay, Oregon
Albert G. Whitfield referred for the
taking of testimony. .
An adjourned term of the circuit court
was held Tuesday by Judge MeBride
when he handed down a decision in fa
vor of Oregon City in its case against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. over
the right of way throogh Oregon City.
The -lecision gives the city power to
regulate the street crossings and require
the railroad company to ki ep tree irom
obstruction all the crossings and do all
other things that shall be for the pub
lic good and public convenience.
Actions for divorce were filed during
the week by Minnie Read against W. L.
Read and Rosa Cordray against A. E.
Cordray.
Resolutions.
Whereas, God in his all wise provi
dence, has taken from our midst, .May
17, Sister Ruth Leavitt, long a member
of P. H., after along and painful illness,
all of which she bore with true Chris
tian fortitude and resignation. There
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Grange recogniz
ing and deploring the Ions it has sus
tained in the death of Sister Leavitt,
would tender its offers of sympathy and
condolence to the surviving members of
the family with the assurance that the
membeis of the Grange will ever cher
ish her memory with tender affection.
And be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes ; that a copy of
the same be sent to Brother J. J. Leav
itt, husband of the deceased, sister
and that other copies be sent 10 the
Oregon City papers with a request for
publication.
Fraternally Submitted,
Katb 8. Schambx,
Katk Adams,
Jok Hablbhs.
There is no death 1 An angel form
Walks o'er the earth with silent tread,
T-Tn t-ianva An nnaa Snian
' And then we call them "dead."
And where sees a smile too bright '
Or heart too pure for taint or vice,
He bears it to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise. K. S.
tbe Portland
Daily Journal
the Courier 'Gerald
Until tbe 1st of Jan., 1903,
Tor $1.50
fHIS is the best opportunity to secure Two Good News
pers at a rate within reach of all ever presented.
The Portland Journal is a daily afternoon newspaper.
It gives all the news of the state and of the World. Ev
ery one should take it. Here is your opportunity. This
offer will be good till August I.
B
Howell & Jones,
Druggists.
Round Trip Excursion Mate
to Clatsop and North Beach Points via
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad be
ginning June 1st round trip excursion
on tickets will be placed on sale at A. &
O. R. R. ticket office corner Third &
& Morrison Sts. and Union depot, Port
land, to all points on Clatsop Beach via
rail direct and to all beach points on I.
R. AN. Oo 's line (except Ilwaco) via
A. & 0. R. R. to Astoria and steamer
and rail from Astoria at popular round
trip excursion rate of $4.00, and from
Portland to Flavel and return $3, good
for return passage until October 15th.
Similar excursion tickets issued by the
O. R. & N Co., Vancouver Transnorta
tionCo., and Columbia River & Fuget
Sound Navigation Co. to points on
Clatsop Beach (except Flavel) and
points on North Beach (except Ilwaco)
will be honored on trains of the A. & O.
R. R. in either direction.
Close connections made at Astoria
with steamer Nahcotta to and from
North Beach points. The above rate
includes tiansfer of baggage betweeen
depot and deck.
Saves a Woman's Life.
To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs Lois Cragg, Dorchester,
Mass., For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. "Often," she
writes, "I could scarcely breathe and
Bometimes could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till I used Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption and
was completely cured." Sufferers from
Ootfghs, Colds, Throat and Lang
Trouble need this grand remedy, for it
never diRappoints. Cure is guaranteed
by George A. Harding. Price 50o and
$1. Trial bottles free.
I3. V&O.Ry, Co.
25c is the regular Sunday
round trip rate between Oregon
City and Portland. Get your tickets at
Harding's drug store."
Special sale Millinery at Red Front.
AND