OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDVy. TULV
r
Mid-Summer
.AT.
Golden
i dD ill I J
InlU 6 e
azaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store-
Tanglefoot Fly Paper,
Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular 75c,
Black Hose, regular J 5c,
Suspenders, regular 50c,
Boy's Ribbed Hose, regular value 25c,
Hop Picker's Gloves, extra quality,
u
6 sheets, 5c
25c
50c
10c
- 25c
J6c
- 25c
Writing Tablets, extra quality, - 10c
Sweaters, regular $3.50 and $4.oo, - - 2.90c
Wash Goods, 'regular 1 5c, 18c and 20c, - now z
Box Paper, regular 26c and 25c, - H 15c
Men's Neckwear, regular 25c and 35c, - ' 19c
Men's Straw Hats, regular 40c and 50c, H 25c
Glass Tumblers, per dozen - 45c
Pearl Buttons, per dozen, - - 5c
Also Hundreds of Bargains in Stationery, Hats, Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Brushes,
Fishing Tackle and Kitchen Utensils. ,
a
i
5 PERSONALS
Miss Mary Harris has returned lroin
her vacation trip.
Bruce Curry left the first of the week
for aa outing at Aschoff's.
J. V. Coway, of Barlow, was on busi
ness in the city Wednesday.
II. E Straight and wife left yesterday
for an outing at Hood River.
A. Knapp and E. Matthies left Thurs
day for an outing up the Clackamas.
Miss Annie Penman, of New Era, was
among Oregon City visitors Wednes
day. Mrs. C. S. Seamann is spending a few
days near Hubbard visiting friends and
relatives.
E. Jones, of Carus, was in the city
Monday preparing for the season's
threshing.
Ed Rechner left Monday for Idaho,
where he will be connected wiih the
hatchery business.
Jacob Schneider, an Aurora farmer,
was in the city Wednesday looking af
ter business interests.
Ben Faust, of Carus, was in the city
he past week attending to business in
the intere t of his farm.
Misses May and Bessie Kelly left
Thursday for Sea View, where they will
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Duane Ely has nearly recovered
from her recent operetion, and is now
in better health than for years.
Otto Erickson, son of Victor Erickson,
of Carus, was in the city Wednesday at
tending the retail grocer-' picnic.
R. Melvin and W. Atkins, both of
Portland, are now occupying positions
ii Ed Johnson's tonsoralist parlor.
Sam Miles, of St. Helens, has been
visiting his nephew, F. A. Miles, the
grocer. He came to Oregon in 1850.
Mrs. L. L.Porter and Miss Myrtle
Buchanan attended the Cuthbert-John-ston
wedding at Clackamas Wednesday.
Mrs. George A. Harding and family
. leave Saturday for a visit with her
brother, Jim Barlow, at his mountain
home.
Miss Mary Conyera went to Clacka
mas Thursday morning, where she ren
der I a Bolo at the Outhbert-Johneon
wedding.
Mrs. M. B. Churchill and Mrs. Stone,
both attendants at the state insane
asylum, were the guests of Mrs. M
Williamson the paBt week.
El Bo.'an, Fred Amos, William
Moaher and James Hart, leading farm
ers of Needy, were in the city the past
week looking after business interests.
Miss Ethel Rizdon. of Salem,1 who
has been the gust of the Misses Mir
jorie and Ethel Caufleld for several
days, returned to her home this week.
VvYam Beard, of Ely, is enjoying a
pleasant visit from his mother, father
and sister. Miss Beard has been teach
ing for 14 years in the public schools of
Milwaikie, Wis.
Tom, the Chinaman, who has bjen
absent from the city since last Doce m
ber on a visit to China, has returned to
our midst and will be at home Thurs
days to callers. '
W. Yakeda, the Japanese clothing
merchant, who has been established in
Oregon City for some time past, has
closed out and moved hia place of busi
ness to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howell spent
Saturday and Sunday at Seaside.
Miss Olive Harris, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Gleason, an old residenter of
Woodburn, was in the city one day this
week.
Lincoln McLeod of Spokane, was the
guest of Howard M. Brownell on Wednes
day afternoon.
Attorney Neffs of Minneapolis, Minn.,
was in -Oregon City Thursday, looking for
a place to locate.
Mr. and Charles Burns, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. .1. Buford, are visiting relatives
and friends at Corvallis.
Attorney John F. Clark and Editor A.
VV. Cheney leave Saturday morning for
a few davs outing in the mountains.
Caplain Smith, of Parkplace, returned
this week for a few days enjoyable out
ing at the hot springs on the Clackamas.
Thomas Killin of Elliott Prairie, a
member of the Board of County Com
missioners, was in Oregon City Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Samson leave
this Friday morning for a week's outing
near Dover, a little hamlet not far from
Eagle Creek.
A. M. Shibley, of Springwater, was in
the city Thuisday. Mr. Shibley reports
a bright outlook for all kinds of cereals
in his vicinity.
E. W. Robinson of Portland, United
States Senator Mitchell's private secre
tary, was in the city Thursday on the
way to Portland.
Mrs. Sophia Dickleman who has been
suffering for a long time with dropsy is
rapidly nearing lur end, death being ex
pected at any moment.
W. W. Austin who has been living in
Grant County, Eastern Oregon, for some
time past has returned to Oregon City to
reside here permanently.
J. C. Morrison, of Croston, Marion
county, manager for Ilor.t Bros, of
Salem, was in Oregon City Thursday
making arrangements for 600 hoppickers
Mrs. L. L. Porter of this city was ores'
ent at the Outhbert-Johnston wedding at
Clackamas, ihursday morning, when
she assisted in the rendition of the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taber, aocompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Mrs L. M. Hoyt of Hillsboro, left Satur
day tor a hve weeks' outing at Cannon
Beach.
Richard Frevtag haB bought an inter
esl in Henry Cramer'a ciar factory and
will hereafter be employed in the manu
facture of cigars. The good wishes of
his many friends attend him in his new
undertaking.
Jim Graham, of Portland, Henry
Hornshuh and Uhariea Howard, of Ca
rus, and Surveyor General Henry Mel
drum started up the Ulacfcamas Wed
nesday for a few days' outing nea
Springwater and vicinity.
The many friends of Adolphus Willey
who have been anxiouBly watching his
illness, will be pleased to know that his
condition is slightly improved, and whil
bis fever continues very high the doctor
considers his chances of recovery encour
aging.
Rev. Julian Hatch and his daughter,
Miss Julia Hatch, of Springwater. were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs Montgomery
one day this week. Mrs. Hatch has
been for several years devoted to mis
sionary work in Laos, a place between
Siam and China.
G. S. Gilstrap, who has been one of
Ed. Johnson's head men in his tonsorial
parlor, leaves in a few days to accept a
position in the Little White Salmon
hatchery, Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap have
many friends in this city, whose best
wishes accompany them.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bvland. formerly
ot this city but now of Vale, of Eastern
Oregon, nave been in Oregon City the
past week visiting .Dr. and Mrs. O. S.
beamann. Mi. and Mrs. Bvland left
Tuesday morning for their home, where
Mr. Byland has opene.1 a law pflice.
Mrs. A. R. McDonald, of Cambridge.
Idaho, arrived here on Wednesday eve
ning to visituvirs. j.b. moss, and renew
the ties of friendship formed when they
were school girls together. Mrs. Me
Donald is highly pleased with the ap
pearance and the setting of our pr sper
oub city.
Honor for an Old Soldier.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tay
lor on 11th street, was the recen of an
enjoyable gathering Tuesday evening of
of tins week, ttie occasion beinur Mr.
Taylor's 70th birthday. The Grand
Army and the Women's Relief Corps
were out in goodly number, as wellaB
many neighbors and friends.
in anair mignt nave been a com'
plete surprise but for the ice cream boy
who gave tbe whole thing away where
he should put a large freezer full of ice
cream, which ne said he had been in
structed to leave at his home. This
fact, however, dampered the good time
none whatever, and the evening passed
ott pnwyably to all present.
Mr. laylor has the honor of belong
ing to that distinguithed army of men,
now rapidly diminishing in numbers,
which fou,ht so gallantly in behalf of
the flag from '60 to '65. He served with
distinction in the 12th Iowa Volunteers
and took an active part in the great at
tacks on ort Henry and tort Donald
son, at which latter place he was quite
severely injured, and at this 70th mile
stone of his useful life his friends gath
ered to pass an hour in social inter
course.
At a late hour ice cream and cake
were served followed by kind expres'
sions of good will and for many returns
of the day.
Died While Parents Were Away,
Another pathetic case of death is that
of little John Snider, at Redland. Thurs
day morning oi this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Snider.- the
child's parents, had come to Oregon
uty, leaving Johnnie, their 5-year-old
child home with an older brother.
While away Johnnie was taken with
severe cramps, which resulted in his
death. This was the melancholy news
which Mr. and Mtb. Snider received
from a messenger soon after arriving in
the city. The child was well and in ex
ceedingly good health when the parents
left their home in the morning, and the
news of the death was so sudden and
unexpected that thp father anl mother
are prostrated with grief. The funeral
arrangements have as yet not been
made.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
BiBhop J. M. Thornton, of India,
preached at the M. E. church Sunday.
The Spiritualist campmeeting at New
Era and the one at Viola closed Sunday.
C. 8. Jackson has purchased the Port
land Daily Journal, and will conduct it
as an independent democratic newspa
per hereafter.
John May ie running a shoemaker's
shop in Thd Dalles, and William May is
employed near Walla Walla as boss of a
threshing outfit.
The county teachers institute will be
held in Oregon City August 26, 27 and
28. Preston W. Search, of Clark uni
versity, will be present.
Mr. Gilmore, of Mt'. Pleasant, is mak
ing a specialty of Minorca chickens, the
white variety. They lay large eggs
with very white shells.
Next Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Bol
linger, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church of this city, leaves for a
six weeks' visit with nis mower at
York, Penn.
The Oregon City baseball team won
the 150 troDhv at Gladstone Chautau
qua on Friday, and on Saturday played
an exhibition game with the Ohemawas,
and won $25 more.
The new coat of paint that is now be
ing applied to the hook and ladder fare
house, is a decided improvement, and it
is gratifying to note that many such im
provements are now on loot in our en
terprising little city .
II. O. Patterson, who has lately built
two neat cottages on Tenth street, is
now adding the finishing touches to a
third house of hve rooms, inisiame
kind of enterprise which Oregon City
, Majkthe good work continue.
Five new school buildings are being
constructed in this county at Dover,
district No. 83; at Brown's, district No.
63; at Engle district, near Molalla, dis
trict No. 10; at Bt-aver Creek, district
No. 15; at Glad Tidings, district No. 5.
The Red Men from Portland and the
local tribe in this city illuminated the
falls Tuesday evening and held a very
enjoyable dance in the park on the hill.
Something like fits was ciearea anu win
be donated to the entertainment fund.
The order is growing every day, and it
bids fair to continue.
Wednesday afternoon witnessed all
the grocery stores in Oregon City closed,
the occasion being the lietau urocers
picnic. A large concourse of people
were present in Oregon City, many com
ing from the rural districts. In the af
ternoon literary exercise) were held in
the park, followed by races and games.
The record price of Clackamas county
hops was paid when Lilienthal Bros., of
JNew York, paid cents per pjuna ior
32,000 pounds from the yards of S. R.
Taylor and M. T. White, two miles from
Monitor; Ale O. Kye, two mnes souui-
east of Monitor, and John A. Ridings,
three miles north of Marquam,
Aneust. the 7-vear-old son of Fred
Matthies, of Damascus, caught his hand
in a hay -fork pulley block on Tuesday
and lost three lingers ot ins ngni nana.
The little fellow took bold of the rope
and held on while it was running
through the pulley wheel, tearing the
fleBh off his fingers, and never shed a
tear.
Once more the Oregon City ball play
ers win honor for themselves, this time
defeating the Upehurch team of Port
land in a score of 5 to 2. The game was
played on the prolessional grounds at
Portland on Sunday afternoon, and all
who saw the boys play Bpeak in glowing
terms of their excellent work. Especial
mention is made of the work done by
the Oregon City battery, Oaliff and Mar
tin.
The new steam shovel of the O. W. P.
and hy. Co. will be firBt used to fill in
the new track around the Milwaukie
trestle. When that work is finished the
shovel will be used to fill the trestle be
tween Oregon City and the .Clackamas
bridge. Tins improvement is one t.iat
the oublic will appreciate, and it shows
good judgment on the part of the man
agement. This' trestle was built too
high in thehrst place.
It is understood that on next Septem
ber there is to be a labor-day celebration
in Oregon City, and it la hoped that on
that dav the nremen of the city will
atrain run their wet test races. It is re-
pprted that the Fountains and the Hooks
are anxious to meet the Cataracts in an
other race, and the Cataracts can not
well let the opportunity escape. The
Cataracts have the fastest material in
the citv. and their success is assured if
they enter the race.
A company of bible students, com
posed of prominent ministers and church
workers Irom various places in tne siaie,
assembled at Gladstone park this week
for the purpose of bible study. Monday
evening, some body thinking it very
smart, turned all the water out oi the
tank which supplies the park with wa
ter, and not able to procure sufficient
water to meet the demanus, tne com
pany was obliged to disperse. This is a
trick indicative of little brains, and des
picable in the extreme.
Several of the counties of the state
have made arrangements for issuing
pamphlets descriptive of their resources,
to be delivered in the East by the Ilar-
riman system of railroads. Polk county
will print 100,000 10-page pamphlets,
Lane county will issue 100,000, Douglas
county 60,000, Jackson county 100,000,
ana so on. Where is uiacttamas county i
This is an opportunity that we should
not let slip, and we can raise.lt we want
to, $200 to print 25,000 12 or 16-page
pamphlets.
Prof. P. L. Coleman and Miss Carrie
Bair were married at the Electric hotel
on last Thursday by Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Bair is the daughter of Col. Bair,
ex-county commissioner, of Needy, and
is well and favorably known in Oregon
City, where she has resided for some
time, and is an accomplished woman.
Prof. Coleman Las been a resident of
Baker county for the past two yearB,
but has resided in -Clackamas county
for seven or eight years, where he has
taught school and is prominent as an
educator. Mr, and Mrs. Coleman ex
pect to reside in Clackamas county,
where Mr. C. will again engage in his
profession.
One of the novel attractions of the
season is to be the lawn fete, given un
der the auspices of the Dickens' Club,
at the residence of Mrs. T. W. Clark
Friday evening. The spacious lawn will
be beautifully lighted with Japanese
R
E LI AB I LITY
A
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C
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C
Y
The most important work in a drug see
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.
P
U
Fi
ll
T
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 ot debts
taxes, etc.
The Bank of Oregon Citij, Oregon Citij, Ore.
lanterns, and an entertainment replete
with interesting features will be given.
Lemonade will be furnished from a foun
tain; an experienced fortune teller will
be present ; ice-cream and cake are to be
Berved : the popular Maccabee quartette
is to render some of its popular airs,
and la Bt and least of all an automobile
ride is to be participated in by all pres
ent. All who wwh a thoroughly enjoya-
tins
ble time can not well
opportunity escape
afford to let I
Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera M01 bus.
diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel cora
plainto quickly relieved by Perry Da
vis' Painkiller, a safe, aure and apeedy
cure, for all the troublea named . Every
reputable druggist keeps a supply. Each
bottle haa full directions. Avoid aub
atitutes, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis'. 25c and 60c.
P. CJbO.Jty. Co.
25c is the regular Sunday
round trip rate between Oregon
City and Portland. Get your tickets at
Hardmg'a drug store.
Summer complaint is unusually prev
alent among children this season. 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
alwaya kept on hand at the home of ve
scribe. This is not intended as a free
puff for the company, who do not ad
vertise with us, but to benefit little auf
ferera who may not be within easy
access of a physician. No family Bhould
be without a bottle ot this medicine in
the house, especially in summer time.
Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by
G. 1. Harding.
The Beit Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever ia a bottle of Grove'a
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine In a tasteless form, No
cure no pay. Price 50c.
Smith's Dandruff Pomade
stops itching scalp upon application,
three to aix removes all dandruff and
will atop falling hair. Price 60c, at all
druggists.
If a Man Lie To You
Special sale Millinery at Red Front
And say some other salve, ointment, lo
tion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
years of marvelous curea of piles, Burna,
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.
wiiliniiji!"'
Clearance
Prices 1
EVERY ARTICLE AT GREATLY
REDUCED CLEAN UP PRICES
at
Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 75c, $1.25; now selling
cttc, ox ana oac.
- - 19c
35c
55c
22c
95c
95c
Ladies' Summer Corsets, reduced to - -Ladies'
Black Sateen Underskirts, former price65c,
Our $1 Grade reduced to
f Boys' Sweaters, worth 45c,
Misses' Dongola Shoes, sizes to 2,
Boys' Shoes, sizes 2 to 5J,
Men's Clothing All wool Suits,
Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits,
Oil Prints, regular 6c value, clean up price,
4 A
W Men's Negligee Shirts, - price only 3uc
! Our entire line of silkolines reduced to, per yard, ' 9c
36-in. Dotted Swiss at clean up price, -
Clean Li Price Predominate
.... in all Departments
i
i
t
4k
$8.00
. 5c
n. aril n nMfii.
to Uf yn-M-i-i "J
Jr.-
Y Seventh and Main Sta.,
Oregon Clly.fOregon