OREGON, CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902.
GREAT..-.
a rami
.AT.
olden
azaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store-
Corset Covers
Wonderful values in fine Corset
Covers, lace and embroidery
trimmed, newest shapes at rn
2ic, 29c, 33c, 39c and OUC
Trimmed Hats
Ladies' Straw Walking Hats,
neatly trimmed, regular nn
$1.25; now 39C
Chemise
Elegant Trimmed, full size,
splendid materia I, at 35c, 6bc, 90c,
$1.10, $1.50, $1.80.
Shaving Soap
Williams' Celebrated Shav-
ing Soap, per cake uC
Blankets
Full Size, just the thing for
camping out; regular $1.00
and $1.25 ; now, per pair.. . IOC
Boy's Hats
Plain and Mixed Straw,
regular 25c and 35c j now ...
15c
Glassware
Jelly Glasses per doz 34c
Finished Tumblers each 4c
Berry Dishes ", 4c
Large Water Pitchers.. . " 25c
Hammocks
A great bt of 35x76 inch Ham
mocks, pillow, pretty weaves -
big value, at the low price of 77C
Wrappers
200 Corded Lawn Wrappers,
blue, pink or heliotrope; e, on
regular $2.50 value; now Ol.oU
Shirt Waists
All our $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt
Waists, latent styles, good cn
material ; now 5UC
Soap
Andrew's Pure Cocoanut Oil
Soap, one dozen cakes in
box; Bpecial, per box OC
Men's Underwear
Ribbed Cotton, well made nc
all sizeB . iOO
Stationery
One Pound Box Fine Station
ery, 60 sheets paper, 60 en- nn
velopes; per box. 6&C
Corsets
Ladies' Summer Corsets, oc
well made; per pair &DQ
We are agents for the celebrat
ed W . B. Corset.
Notions
Good Pins per pkge. lc
Wire Hair Pins ... . " lc
Pearl ButtonB.... 2 doz. 6c
Wash Goods
All our 15c and 18c Batistes,
Dimities in dots, figures and
stripes, beet colorings and f1
patterns, big value, yard,.. . UC
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.
Shoes
Brown's "Norwood" Shoes
Men's $1.50
Boy's 1.25
Also Hundreds of Bargains in Stationery, Hats, Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Brushes,
Fishing Tackle and Kitchen Utensils.
S PERSOXALS I
C. W. Ris'.ey, of Oswego, was in Ore
gon City.
E. W. Randolph left Thursday for
Newport.
D. C. Ball, of Molalla, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Miss May . McBride is visiting Miss
Eva Meldru J.
E. E. Brodie of the Enterprise visit
ed Albany Sunday.
W. H. Brenner,' of New Era, was in
Oregon City Tuesday, , .
Miss Q'lick, of Portland, visited
friends here Sunday.
H. W. Ha?eman, of St-ne, was in
Oregon City Monday.
Philip Mohr and wife of Needy, were
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Dr. Ross, of St. Helens, was visiting
in Oregon City Saturday.
Mies Nora C tnyers, of St. Helens, is
visiting in Oregon City this week.
Mrs. E. Fellows, of Medford, has been
visiting her brother, J. T. Apper.-,on.
Mrs. Woods, of St. Helens, visi'ed
Mrs. Tingle Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr . Thomas Kay vibited Mr., and
Mrs. Peter Mclntyra during the week.
Phillip Steiner takes the cake as the
championship hay pitcher of Beaver
Creek.
Miss Hulda Hnlden expects to go to
San Francisce to study art about
the firBt.
Dr. Rea Norris left Thurjday for Al
bany encampment to join the Eugene
Company.
Miss Ina Chase haves about August
1st for San Francisco, where she will
study art.
Mrs. Meresse and sons, Able and Ed
gar, of Forest Grove, are visiting friends
in the city.
Mies Lou Mortimer, of Portland, vis
ited Miss Aneita Gleason for a few days
the past week.
Miss Helen Gleason is the guest of the
Misses Veva and Vesta Knight, of
Canby this week.
Mrs. W. R. Down and Miss Hewitt,
of Sacramento, Cal.. visited Mrs. E. L.
Johnson this week.
Mr and Mrs George Hyatt is visiting
the latter s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. A
Mautz, of Maple Lane.
J. W. Bash, of Republican City, Neb.,
has decided to locate here and has pur
chased a tract of land.
Arthur Conklin, editor of the Grants
Pas- Mining Journal, has been spend
ing a week at Chautauqua.
F. S. Harding and wife of the Me
M nnville Telephone-Register attended
Chautauqua for several aayj.
EJ Reehner and 0. F. Williams ei'
pee to leave Monday for a two weeks'
outing at Upper Clackamas hatchery.
O. W. Robbing, of Molalla, returned
Friday from Stella, Wash., where he has
been putting in a dam lor logging pur
poses.
Carl Hsberlach. of Tillamook, is t'ih-
iting friends in Oregon City this week.
He If ft here about six months ago to
locate there, and is doing well.
George S. Miller, of Puvallun. Wash..
is visiting his uncle, G. R. H. Miller, of
this city. He states that the area in
hops in that section has decreased.
Dan Lyons left last week for Cnrlin
Nev., where he has charge of some ex
tensive tunnel work for the 8. P. Ry. A.
N. Munsey and wife accomnn.nirl him
William Blaynev's son-in-law. F. R.
Ward and wife, of Clatskani. Anrl his
grand son-in-law, F. Bureau and family,
cfHoquiam, Wash., have been visiting
him. W hue here thev had the nint.nm
of the four generations taken.
Mrs. Lizzie Goodfellow attended the
Degree of Honor convention in Portland
Tueedy as a representative. Mrs. Mary
Barlow and Mrs. lena FoRhera mend
ed as past chiefs. Mrs Pierce was ap
pointed as a member of the committee
Probate Court.
Will of tha late William R. Bagby, of
Molalla, was filed Monday. His widow,
Haniet W. Bagby, is named as execu
trix, The bulk of his property is left to
four sons, Robert W., Henry M,, Frank
S. L. and Thomas E. Bagtiy. He left
$5 each to his remaining sons, John,
Jesse and Calvin W., and the same
amount to hie daughters, Mrs Margar
et M. Pelky, Mrs Mary Walling, Mrs.
Alice M. Sandford, Mrs. Eliza E. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Flora E. Jarisch.
On Wednesday objection was made to
sale of J. S. Green estate of the water
power near Sprifgwater to P. C. & Ry.
In the B. F. Baker estate administra
tion order to pay claims amounting to
$371 28,
The will of the late Jacob S. Risley
admitted to probate. The estate on
sists of the home farm, Portland prop
erty and pereonal properly, and a total
of $42,300. The will whs made April 22,
1893, and John F. Risley, his lO i, is
uniuru as executor, lue estate is
equally divided between the thrte
child tn of the debased--John F. R s
ley, Charles W. RiBlcy and Mrs. Alice
U. Starkweather. Richard Scott, T. R
Worihmgton and Mr. Oatfield appoiut'
ed appraisers.
To Albany.
Company A, 0. N. G., left Thursday
ior me w-aay encampment at Albany
with three officers and 45 men. Follow
ing are the members of the company at
tending: Captain, H. L. Kelly. 1st
lieutenant, Fred Humphrey. 2d lieuten
ant, C. D. Burns, 1st sergeant, William
Kuehi, quartermaster, Theo. Mdler, set
geant, Geo. Rail, sergeant, N. Need-
ham, eergtant, E. C. Chapman, coroo
rals, E. Hoffman, W. Boylan, D. Miles,
N. SIcKilligan, musicians, F. and L,
Confer, R. Adams, H. Aus'en.J. Buford,
J. Boylan, A. Cox, C-Evans, G. Gadke,
N. Humphrey, W, Howell, II. Hickman,
K. U. ball, U. Heater, H. Heller. A.
Kuehl, W. Lampman, C. Marshall, F.
Montgomery, E. Moehler, W. McLean.
M. L. Miller, I. McNiah, I. McElhaney,
. Mcuoy, tj. j . jxobie, Guy Keddick,
A. Sandbloss, J. Sears, F. Shannon,
iuttie, J. inornton, H. Watson, C
Williams, E. Welch, P. Younger,
All kinds of bicycle repair ing, lock
work and saw filing at Johnson & Lamb's
bicycle Btiop, opposite Barlow's gro
eery. Give them a trial and be eati
fied.
Caution.
School officers are cautioned against a
person going through the county selling
the New Educational Chart. He mis
represents facta, signs the names of of
ficers without their consent, and pells
a chart for $65, the price of which he
stated to me to be $20.
J. C. ZlNSEB,
Superintendent of Schools.
Bids Wanted.
Notice is hereby eiven that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned for
the construction of a new school house
in district No. 63, according to plans and
specifications in the hands of August
Staehely, chairman, New Era, Oregon.
jjiuo iu ue openea August l, iauz. The
board reserves the rich t to reiect anv
and all bids. Gkorqk Blanciiabd.
Clerk of District No. 63. New Km.
Oregon.
Wednesday, July 16.
King Edward goes aboard his yacht.
The Chinese cruiser Kaichi blown up.
Four Chicago railroads make Individ.
nal agreements with striking freight-
handlers.
The steel trust files its answer in the
suit to prevent the bond-conversion
plan.
Ihree North Dakota towns were de.
Btroyed by a tornado.
Body of Outlaw Merrill discovered
near Napavine, WaBh.
Convict Tracy appears at Enumclaw.
Wash., and makes boy shave him while
three men look on.
Jailbreak at Whatcom. Wash..
planned by Bankwrecker St. John nip
ped in the bud.
Henvy wind does much -damage to
Umatilla county grain crop.
John W. Gates' corner on July corn iu
at an end. j
yew Sprinkling Hides.
To accommodate the merchants with
more convenient hours for sprinkling
streets and sidewalks so as to lay the
dust, the Board of Water Commissioners
have amended the rales to permit the
use of water between the hours of seven
to nine, am., and two to four, p.m.
Lawn and garden sprinkling, or irri
gation, can be done only during the
hours as previously published, six to
eight, a. m., and six to eight, p. m.
To describe adequately "The World's
Great Disasters" is the task Bet C. Bry
Bon Taylor, in the July Everybody's.
He has written in Biiperb style the Btor
ies of the destruction of Pompeii, the
earthquoke at Lisbon, the pausing of
Port Royal and the cataclysm at Yeddo,
picturing the life of these cities at the
moment of destruction. Photographs of
the ruins of St. Pierre accompany the
article. Donald Murray, the inventor
of the postal telegraph system of writing
telegraphy, writes "The' Strange Story
of the Printing Telegraph." The De
lights of Salmon Fishing1, are described
by Charles Hallock, and finely depicted
by Dugmore and other photographers
A "Revival of Feminine Handicraft,"
by Minnie J. Reynolds, describes the
new movement w hich promises to pro
vide general employment for men and
women having an artistic sense.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Baptist church is being repainted.
Grocers' picnic at Canemah park next
Wednesday.
H. J. Harding is building an addition
to his residence.
William C. Williams, of Oregon City,
has been granted a person of $8
Born Tuesday, July 15th. to the wife
of J. W. Blayney. a 4-pound girl.
License to wed was granted on the
17th to P. L. Coleman and Carrie Bair.
Superintendent Zinser has made an
appropriation of school fund of $1 per
capita.
The second hop of the Les Papilhons
will be given at Canemah park Friday,
July 25.
Girl wanted for general housework in
small family. Inquire at residence of
T. A. Poge. "
The total receipts in the Oregon City
TJ. S. laud office for the first 15 days in
July amounted to $15,605.
Rev.E. Meyer leaves on Friday of this
week for San Jose, Cal., where i.e will
locate to follow his calling.
Justice Livy Stinn has moved his of
fice to the one occupied by Justice Mc-
Anulty, opposite Huntley's.
The Madison street bridge in Portland
will probably be opened on Saturday, so
the electric cars can cross it.
Mr. Fleischman went to Portland
Wednesday with a wagon load of bones
of de cattle of de slaughterhouses.
Lost, on Monday night at Gladstone
depot, a tan leather hat belt. Finder
please leave at Courier-Herald office.
Married, at Congregational manse,
July 16, Charles E. Ashman and Tillie
Z. Carbaugh, E. S. Bollinger officiating.
Miss Myrtle Trevitte will read and
impersonate at an entertainment given
by the young people at the Baptist
church next Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Friend, something en
tirely new, a regulate that regulates, no
pills, perfectly Bafe and harmless. Fran-co-American'DrugCo.,Geo.
A. Harding,
agent.
Treasurer Enos Cahill reports that
general fund warrants Nos.' 2971 and 64
and road warrants Nos. 591 and 97 have
not been presented for payment, and the
money has been in the treasurer's bands
for sometime, and interest has been
stopped.
An illumination of the falls and a ball
will be given at Canemah park Tuesday
evening, July 22, by Wacheno Tribe No.
13, 1. 0. R. M., in honor of the visit of
the braves from Portland, An admis
sion of 10c will be charged. A good time
is promised. '
Christian Science services are held in
Red Men's hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock Subject for Sunday, July
20, "Truth." Sunday school at 12
o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to auena inese services.
, Henry Nachan Is pulling down a house
built in 1849, near the Clackamas, bv
Ben Simpson, of lumDer costing at the
mill $100 per thousand feet. The two
enormous brick chimneys, one at either
end of the house, suggest a world of
comfort and volumes of day dreams.
Carey Johnston, Bon of Mrs. Jacob
Johnston, and Miss Mable Curthbert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curthbert,
will be married at the Congregational
church at Clackamas by Rev. Simpson,
rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of
Portland. This is the first public wed
ding held at Clackamas, and )t promises
to be a red letter occasion.
The O. W. P. & Ry. Q. on Tuesday
received a new steam shovel to be used
on its Springwater line. The big engine
for the power plant and shops is being
built at the terminal grounds in Port
land. The company bought the two
blocks occupied by the East Side Lum
ber Co. on Tuesday for $30,000. The
Oregon City cars will be provided with
Chnstensen air brakes, so they can be
stopped promptly. The new line will fol
low river from Madison street bridge to
Sell wood, and thence up Johnson creek
to Springwater.
The Portland retail grocers' picn'c at
Canemah park on Wednesday, July 23,
promises to be a grand affair, arid elabo
rate preparations are being made. Mr.
Albright and Mr. McGlashan will re
ceive entries from Oregon Utyites who
wish to participate in the sports. There
will be baseball, swimming races, log
rolling, tug of war, and other sports.
There will be free dancing all day and
evening and band concert and enter
tainment at night. Admission of 25c
will be charged to the grounds. Every
thing else is free.
George W. Bibee, of Sheridan, Wed
nesday became register of the Oregon
City land office, succeeding Judge Will
iam Galloway, who has held the office
since March 7, 1890.,, Judge Galloway
is the last Cleveland appointee of any
prominence in Oregon to go out of office,
Judge Galloway served under the ad
ministrations of Cleveland, McKinley and
Roosevelt. He has been a leading figure
in Oregon political life for many years .
He was in the state legislature for three
sessions from Yamhill county, and
served one term as county judge of that
county, and accepted the democratic
gubernatorial nomination against Gov
ernor Lord in 1894, He was for years
president of the state board of agricul
ture, and was a membei of the state sol
diers' home commission, declining ap
pointment at the hands of Governor
Lord. He was prese ited with a hand
some library chair from the clerks in
the land office, as a token of esteem and
regret at his departure. Judge Gallo
way will continue to reside in this city,
and engage in the land business in part
nership with Gilbert L, Hedges.
R ELIABILITY
A
C
C
A
C
Y
The most important work in a drug stoe
is the compounding of physicans' prescriptions.
Any ordinary druggist, or assistant, can
throw the ingredients into a bottle, give it a
shake and hand it out; no doubt a great deal of
this work is being done, and you often hear
your physican say, "This medicine don't have
the desired effect."
This careless mixing often.robs the phys
ician of his power to relieve the suffering.
Every cook knows the ingredients of a good
cake, and can mix the different articles but
how few can always make a good cake. This
is more applicable to the druggist than cook.
When your prescription is filled by Howell
& Jones it is just as good as pure fresh drugs
and experienced men can make it.
Remember, we have the New Store op
posite I . Selling's.
All goods delivered, order by phone 781.
Y
Linn E. Jones
Chambers Howell
Howell & Jones,
Reliable Druggists.
BETTER THAN MONEY !
w
E issue demand certificates of deposit, which,
when properly endorsed, may be transferred
from one person to another. These certifi
cates often take the place of money, and,
owing to their safety and convenience, are used in
the purchase of property, in the payment of debts
taxes, etc.
The Bank of Oregon Citq, Oregon Citq, Ore.
Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching, this form, aa well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy, Stops
ichingand bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
50c a a jar at Druggists, or sent by mail.
TreatLe free. Write me about your
case. vr. noeanko, rnuadeipma, l a.
For sale by Charman & Co., Druggists
P. C diO.By. Co.
25c is the regular Sunday
round trip rate between Oregon
City and Portland. Get your tickets at
Harding's drug store."
Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Moi bus.
diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel com
plaints quickly relieved by Perry Da
via' Painkiller, a safe, sure and speedy
cure, for all the troubles named. Every
reputable druggist keeps a supply. Each
bottle has full directions. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis'. 25c and 50c. ,
Summer complaint is unusually prev
alent among children this seaBon. A
well developed case in the writer's fam
ily was cured last week by the timely
use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy one of the best pat
ent medicines manufactured in which is
always kept on hand at the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended as a free
puff for the company, who do not ad
vertise with us, but to benefit little suf
ferers who may not be within easy
access of a physician. No family Bhould
be without a bottle of this medicine in
the house, especially in summer time.
Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by
G. i. Harding.
Special sale Millinery at Red Front.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure no pay. i'rlce OUc.
Smith's Dandruff Pomade
stops itching scalp upon application,
three to Bix removes all dandruff and
will stop falling hair. Price 50c, at all
druggists.
if a Man Lie To You
And say some other salve, ointment, lo
tion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
years of marvelous cures of piles, Burns,
Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts,
Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptions
prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c
at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
OASTOniA,
Sautth
ttgnatuo
of
TL. ll.J U... II K ft U
yf iiw rum ma navn Always pqugiH
Need More Help.
Often the over-taxed organs of diges
tion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use of Dr
King's New Life Pills. They are gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c
Geo. A. Harding s drug store.
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lLUOlllliUllillllllU
iiranipripiiin
bniliWtjfllJuiiiJl uiIBujuqS
piniritiiimfliiiiiiijjliitTiljFimn
(ibmco Prices
EVERY ARTICLE AT GREATLY
mrnnrFn n f a tj ttp PPTrFs w
Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 75c, $1.25; now selling
at 35c, 55c and 85c.
Ladies' Summer Corsets, reduced to - - J 9c
Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts, former price65c, 35c
Our $1 Grade reduced to 55c
Boys' Sweaters, worth 45c, - . - - 22c
Misses' Dongola Shoes, sizes to 2, - - 95c
Boys' Shoes, sizes 2 to 5J, .... 95c
Men's ClothingAll wool Suits, - - $8.00
Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits, - - $9.00
Oil Prints, rep-ukr 6lc value, clean uo price, - 5c
, -0 -
m Men's Negligee Shirts, - - price only 30c
Our entire line of silkolines reduced to, per yard, 9c
36-in. Dotted Swiss at clean up price, - - 12c
f ;
Clean U) Price Predominate
.... in all Department
D. SlELLDNflfl,
Seventh and Main Si.,
Oregon City, Oregon