OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1902.
.AT.
doden
1 1 1 inn ) ill s I 1
InlU c 1)
azaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store-
Greater Bargains
Than Ever
Women's
See our window display.
The goods are very desirable,
comfortable, neatly trimmed
and well made garments.
Corset Covers, 25c, 43c, 69c,
73c, 98c.
Knit Vest and Drawers, 10c,
15c, 18c, 25c.
Muslin Skirts, 45c, 70c, 75c, $1.60.
Chemise, 30c, 45c, 65c, 80c, $1.15.
Night Dresses, 58c, 65c, 89c, $1.25.
Underwear
Greatly
Reduced
Crockery
Two
Specials
For
This Week
54 piece Dinner Sets, Porce
lain, Blue, Green and Violet
Decorations.
Special price, $5.60.
100 dozen Iron Stone China
Cups and Saucers, 58c set.
KIT
men s
See our window display.
We are noted for having the
best line of Men's Goods in the
city.
This week, in Older to close
out various lines, we offer the
following :
"Monarch" Shirts, reg,$i.5o and $1.25, now 98c
Straw and Crash Hats, regular 75c and $1,
now 45c
"Monogram" Black Half Hose,
price per box. 50c
Furnishings
Greatly
Reduced
Stationery
at
Manufacturer's
Prices
Regular 15c Tablet,
10c
7c
5c
ll c ' 3c
Lead Pencils, 7c doz.
Spencerian Pens, 5c doz.
Box Paper, regular 25c,
now 1 6c
Box Paper, regular 20c,
Box Paper, " 15c,
now 12c
Big
Stock of Shoes and Clothing
JUST RECEIVED.
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I PERSONALS I
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Miss Mabel Pusey left Thursday even
ing for an outing at Wilhoit.
T. Stipp, of Liberal, was in the city
Thursday with a few loads of baled hay.
P. M. Waddell, of Portland, was on
the streets of Oregon City Wednesday.
T. W. Fouts returned from The Dalles
Thursday, where he had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George 0. Brownell and son, Am
brose, leave this week for a two weeks'
outing at Mr. Asohoff's.
Master Floyd Wheeler of Corvallis, id
spending a tew days with nil Bister,
Mrs. diaries Burns, Jr.
Mrs. Ling and Miss Miller, both of
Peoili, 111., are in the city visi'ing with
their friend, Miss Moliityre. ,
Mrs. King and family, who have been
the guests of her motlier, Mrs. Arthur
Warner, will return home Monday.
Leo Chamberlain and Virgil Clark
started out Monday morning tor a two
weeks' fishirg trip at the headwaters of
the Clackamas river.
Ray G'.eaaon, Harry Woodwirdand
Charles McGetchie leave today for
Springwater for a 10-days' outing, Bill
ing and picking berries,
John Stamp has qui . the place where
he has been working, and he is now
chief engineer in a sawmill on the Little
White Salmon River, Wash.
Mrs. M. Abst, formerly Miss Mary
Bluhm, accompanied by her little son,
is in the city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Bluhm. MrSj.Abstre
sides in Portland .
Lyman Andrews, formerly of Oregon
City but now of Portland, was visiting
relatives in the city Wednesday evjning.
Mr. Andrews is the floor walker at the
store of Meier & Frank.
Mrs. Winnie, of Milwaukie, Wis in
Oregon City Tuesday on business. Mrs.
Winnie is an expert driver, and when
ever she h i9 occasion to come to Oregon
City she drives a spirited horse.
Willie Pelkey, o! Molalla, stopped in
this city for a few days this week while
on his way home. After spending a few
days at home he will return to Hood
River, where he-, expects to work as
head sawyer for the Davenport Bros.
J. B. Robinson, of Sacramento, Cat.,
arrived in this city Wednesday mo rning,
where he will visit with Mrs. F. L.
Cochran for several weeks. Mrs. Rob
inson and family are already in the city.
Miss Leila Border, who resides in
Coos county, and who has been visiting
Mrs. T. W . Cl irk during Chautauqua,
left Monday morning for Bandon, wnere
she occupies a position as stenographer
in the Bandon woolen mills.
James Shepherd, of Portland, spent a
few hours Tuesday the guest of Howard
Brownell. Mr. Brownell began his ac
quaintance with Mr. Shepherd while he
was away at school. While in the city
Mr. Shepherd called on his brother,
John, of Willamette Falls, whom he bad
not seen for 25 years.
E. E. Brodie, city elitor of the En
terprise, has resigned his position aud
will open a printing office in the
Stevens block in this city. Dave Davis,
who has been editing the St. Helens
Mist whom K. H. Gabbert bought
out. will assume Mr. Brodie's work .
Mr. Brodie has been identified with the
Oregon City Enterprise for 15 months.
List of Union Painters.
We. the undersigned, painters of Ore
gon City, wish to let the people of this
city know who the union painters are, as
there are men in this city claiming to be
union painters who are not. A list of the
union painters will be published each
month. Thevare:
S. 8. Walkrr,
Jamhs Murrow,
M. P. Chapman,
Gko. Reddawav,
W. 0. Wilson,
H. S. Wilson, ,
A, Walker,
J."E. Ruoades, ,
Chas. Sciiram,
J. H. Howard,
Mlttiiias Justin,
Frank Rollo.
Death of Judaon HowelL'
The ' death of Judson Howoll
occurred at St. Vincent's hospital, Port
land, on Saturday. Hewas born in West
Virginia fiffty-eig'it years ago. He served
fours years in the Confederate army
and lived in the Southern states till
1860, when he came with his family to
Portland residing there for two years,
and came in 1882 to Clackamas county
and located on a farm near where Linn's
mill is now located. He was deputy
county clerk for six years under W. T.
Whitlok and II. H. Johnson.
The funeral was held Sunday under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows, Rev.
M. Grimm officiating, and the remains
interred in the Mountain View cemetery.
The deceased had many old time friends
in this city. He left to mourn his de
parture the following children : Edward
T. Howell, of Portland; Nannie B.
Howell, of Kaukauna, Wis ; Mrs. J. E.
Tappen, Tacoma; Gamett J. and Wil
liam E. Howell, of Oregon Ci;y ; Arthur
E. Howell, of Portland. '
Death of C W. Armstrong.
Thursday Charles W. Armstrong, of
Oanby, while playing with Louis Gra
zier's children on the Grazier farm near
Canby, was str.ken with heart lailure
and died almost instantly. He had
gone over to the dividing fence separat
ing his place from the Grazier farm, to
mend it, which was out of repair and
bad nnisnea nis tasK.
Mr. Armstrong was born at Cape Vin
cent, Jefferson county, N. Y., and at
the ago of 16 years weut to Santa Clara,
Cal., and engaged to work in a dairy
for a Mr. Rea. He lived in San Joaquin
county, Cal., until 1875, when he moved
to Tull River, where, in 1876, he mar
ried Mies Ella Thurston. They lived
there for three . years, when they
thought they could benefit their
condition by moving northward, which
they did in '79, settling near The Dalles,
Oregon. From there they came to
Clackamas county, settling at Oanby,
where they have resided continuously
ever since, in his departure the people
of Clackamas county lose a man of sterl
ing qualities as a citizen and as neigh
bor. His life, while unostentatious, was
full of kindly deeds and loving charity
which will be an enduring moment to
his memory.
p. c tC o. nil. Co.
25c is the regular Sunday
round trip rate between Oregon
City and Portland. Get your tickets at
Harding's drug store."
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS " I
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The work of patching up the hole in
the old steamer lying across the river
will commence next week.
The recorder's and clerk's fees for the
month of June were as follows: Re
corder, $212.75 ; clerk, $205.25.
Seth Leavens, the secretary at the Y.
M. O. A. , has just returned from a three
weeks' visit with friends in Wallowa
county, Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Robert Finlev. accompanied bv
her daughter, Miss Metta, leave on the
5th of August by steamer for a six
weeks' sojourn in California,
Ely Maddock has sold his Green
Point property to G. W. Bibee for
$3500. Nearly all the furnishings in
the house are included in the purchase.
Last week the eves of Mrs. H. L.
Kelly were so seriously injured by lye
splashing in them that she is compelled
to remain in a dark room for two weeks.
The writ of review sought in the case
of Superintendent Tiffany vs. Oregon
City, has been allowed by Judge Thomas
A. jYiciSride, and will be beard .Novem
ber 30.
The ofhce of the Postal Telegraph &
cable uo., unaer trie management of
Mr. JN. tj. uaroico, ha been removed
from Huntley's book store lo the post
office building.
' In the absence of Chief Clerk Geo. E.
Wagner, who, accompanied bv his fam
ily, left for Alaska for a three weeks1
visit, Henrv Meldrum will be both chief
clerk arid surveyor-general.
The Textile Workers of America held
a social gathering at Red Men's ball
luesday evening. After an interesting
programme a social dance was held and
a general good time enjoyed.
Rev. George Yung has been the pas
tor of tne Evangelical Lutheran church
in this city since July 1st. German
services at 10:30 a. m., every Sunday
and services in the English language at
8 p. m.
The young ladies of the St. Agnes
Guild of St. Paul's church will give a
lawn social at the residence of Mrs
John Bradley, on Sixth stree'.on Friday
evening, August 1st. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Everyone cordially
invited.
Christian Science services are held in
Red Men's hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Aug.
3, "spirit. " faunday school at VZ o'clock
Wednesday evening meeting at 7 :30
o'clock. Christian Science literature
for sale before and after any of these
services.
Word is just received that Antone
Russell, a German, residing three miles
from Canby, died Wednesday night.
He has been a cripple all his life, and
his death resulted from some unknown
cause. He was unmarried and two
brothers survive him. His remains will
will be interred iu the Catholic cemetery,
Friday evening a gay company of
young ladies and gentlemen assembled
at the park and spent the evening pleas
antly in dar cing. It is the intention of
the young people to soon organize a
dancing club, and if they do, they will
not be at any loss for membership, as
many of our young people find in it
recreation and bene tit.
The mttor line company will make a
fill under the long trestle over the Clack
amas bottom with 15,000 cubic yards of
earth . The filling, however, will not be
as high as the trestle.
The city council held a special ses
sion Tuesday evening to discuss the
advisability of purchasing, more hose
for fire purposes. Owing to the absence
of several councilmen no decisive steps
were taken. ; -
Some 'question has arisen as to the
title of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co.
to the island on which they have started
to build their new pulp mill, conse
quently work is stopped until the diffi
culty is removed. Already the com
pany has expended considerable money
on the work, and it is hoped no serious
barrier will now arise to deter tneir ob
ject.
Fred Moehnke, of Schuebel, was in
Oregon City Wednesday on business.
Hb was hurt two mnntha aeo while work
ing in a logging camp at Cathlamet,
Wash. His arm and leg were oronen
and two ribs fractured. He thinks as it
was due to the carelessness of the com
pany he ought to get some satisfaction,
and it was with that end in view that he
came.
On Saturday afternoon the two-vear-
old child of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bluhm was seriously scalded at their
home on Molalla Avenue. The mother
was mopping the floor at the time, and
the child, while playing around ine mo
of hot water, fell in and sustained se
vere injuries around ner umos.
Every means available were em
ployed to alleviate the child's suffering,
and at last report she was recovering
slowly but surely .
The city is sadly in need of more new
hose. Chief Burford has given all the
hose in the citv a careful testing and
has discovered that much of the hose
now in use is wanting in reliability and
strength. Should a bad hre breakout
luotnow ;t would require the utmost
energy on the part of our citizens to sup
press it, as we have not the necessary
hose with which to work. Several va
rieties of hose are suggested by gentle
men, whose judgment we respect, but in
our opinion the celebrated Maltese
Cross hose is decidedly superior to any
other. The hose renuires no special
care after use, and will not rot if the
water is not all out.
Within three weeks the Crown Paper
Company will begin the construction of
a pulp mill on the east side of the river,
on a site acquired from the P. G. E. Co.
juBt below the basin. The mill will be
in operation in December. The base
ment of the G. E. Co. 's dock will be
used in connection with the mill. The
building will be 120 feet long, but head
works will be extended to the edge of
the basin. From a new bulkhead
water will be supplied br 10.000 H. P.
wheels, and 10 tons of pulp will be
turned out daily. The new mill will
give employment to 50 more men, who
will draw $30,000 per year. y
The cattle in various places in Clacka
mas county are reported as having black
leg again. For Beveral yearB this epi
demic has been gome the rounds, its
Byuiptoms are dysentery, slobbering and
bleeding at the ears, it usually anecis
calves and yearlings, selaom giving
older cattle trouble. As to what rem
edy is most effective it is difficult to
determine, as several have been tried
and found of little emciency. Borne oi
the farmers around Highland are vac
cinating their cattle and find it a very
fair preventive. This Is a bad dis
ease, and there must be a remedy offered
soon, as many of our valuable cattle die
yearly as a consequence oi it.
Though the new Catholic parsonage is
not entirely finished, it is so far advanced
that Father Hillebrand has been en
abled to permanently establish himself
and his library in ample airy rooms on
the second floor. His study opens by
the hall door on a wide balcony which
overlooks the river and gives an expan
sive view of the panoramic landscape
The building is of the Greek style of sr
chitecture. a fact which impresses one
most forcibly, when inspecting tne in
terior, the decorations, of which, though
tasteful and appropriate, are severely
plain. The conspicuous object in the
hallway of the second floor is
the clock with weights swinging
beneath it which in bird notes musically
calls the four quarters of the hour.
Warner Grange, No. 117, P. of H.,
held its regular session in the grange
hall at New Era Saturday. Owing to
the funeral of Charles Armstrong, at
Canby, many of the regular attendants
were absent from the meeung, out tne
regular routine business was transacted
an J a good time was had. O. M. Waite,
of Canbv. Master of the grange, resigned,
and in his place Mrs. I. Si. McArthurwas
appointed. One feature of the day's
proceedings and one deserving special
mention was the effort made at this time
to establish a free market, and what is
meant by a free- market 'is the do'ng
away of commission merchants. These
men, it was argued, consume almost all
the profits to be derived from produce,
and it will be the future endeavor of this
grange and other granges in the
state to do away with these middlemen
l't is the intention of Warrer Grange',
No. 117, to hold a fair some time in Oc
tober. The fair will be for the display
of produce, and no little pains is to be
employed to make it a success. Further
announcements will be made when more
is definitely known. ,
Oregon City again lowers the colors
of Upchurch in a score of 17 to 3. The
game was played Sunday afternoon on
the new diamond at the park, and a
laigeand appreciative crowd of specta
tors was present. It was decidedly Ore
gon City's day. Every man knew his
duty, as every one met his responsibil
ity with his accustomed skill. Every
one of our men played as if his life de-
E ended on winning the game, and as if
e had been a ball player for a hundred
yearc. Lack of space and time renders
it inconvenient at this time to eulogize
every individual player who compose
this splendid nine, and we will only
make special mention of the work of
Pitcher Califf and i Catcher Martin.
Their work was of a high order and
their playing almost faultless. Next
Sunday the Oregon City team plays on
the new ground against a picked
aggregation of stars from Portland. If
the team keeps on playing together they
will, next year, defeat the best amateur
teams in the state of Oregon. The
record is an enviable one, and we ex
pect a splendid showing from this team
at the coming season next summer. The
new ball field at the park is in excellent
order. 12000 bavins been expended on it.
Of course time is required to put it in
you 6tt What
You Jlsk Tor
"HEN you come to us and ask for a bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla, we don't try to
sell you Blue Seal, Roaring Lion or some
other inferior substitute on which we make a
larger profit.
Almost every patent medicine in the
market today is being imitated, and you will
find some unscrupulous druggists always try
ing to sell you the counterfeit instead of the
genuine. Not so with us. We give you
what you ask for. Beware of the druggist
who tries to sell you the imitation. If he would
substitute on a patent medicine what vwould
he do with your prescriptions ?
In filling your prescriptions we compound
them carefully and accurately, just as written.
We have no stale drugs in our store. Our
long experience in the prescription business
well qualifies us for the work .
fiowell & Jones, Reliable Druggists
Chambers Howell . . ; Linn E.Jones
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 CiliJ, Oregon Cifij, Ore.
perfect condition.
The fake fish 'game at the park on
Sunday afternoon was very profitable to
the cappers.
An ice cream and cake Bocial will be
given in the Salvation Army hall Satur
day night, August 2, at 8 p. m., to help
the local worn, uome ana give inam
a lift. Ice cream and cake, 10 cents.
Johnnie Snider, the little son of God
frey Snider, of Redland, who was re
ported as dead last Thursday, did not
die at all. When the grief-stricken
parents reached home thay found that
the boy bad had a bad spell of heart
failure, from whioh he had recovered
bebre the parents arrived home.
The lawn fete at Mrs. T. W. Clark's
residence on Sixth street, Friday night,
was undoubtedly the greatest hit of the
Beason. Tne spacious lawn was ueau
tifully lighted up with lanterns and elec
tric lights, and flags and brightly col
ored bunting decked the ' house and
trees. An unusually large crowd of la
dies and gentlemen assembled, and the
liberal way with whicn tuey pairomzea
the gypsie ten , the art gallery, lemon
ade lountain, ice cream Btand and the
automobile, was more than pleasing 10
the naina-tftkina Dromoters of the affair.
The ice cream and lemonade were excel
lent, and the art gallery and the fortune
telling provoked no end of laughter.
The object o the social was to swell
the fund for the arinmng louniain ana
was under the able management of Mra.
T. W. Clark, the Dickens Club, and the
humane Hncintv. The proceeds amount
ing to some thing like $35, will be ap-
nled to the erection of a drinking foun
tain, which is Boon to be added to the
city. The organizers of the humane
society desire to .express in this public
mnnnnr the appreciation of their liberal
patronage which the public gave the
ial. and thev wish also to express
thir thanks to the Dickens Club for the
pains-taking efforts which they exerted
in making the social a success.
Teachers' Examination:
Notice is hereby given that the county
superintendent of Clacuamasconnty will
hold the regular examination pi appu
cants for state and county papers at
Oregon City as follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August U,
at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
Saturday. August 10, at 4 o'clock.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday wnueu nuiuuicm, mo
ory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping,
physics, Civil guverniiiciiv.
Friday Physiology, geography, men
tal arithmetic, composition, physical
geography.
Saturday uoiany, uiaiu gouuioiry,
general history, English literature, psychology.
FOR COUNTY r ArttKB ,
Commencing Wednesday. August 13.
at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
Friday, August 18, at o'ciock.
FrRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADE CERTIF
ICATES. '
Wednesday Penmanship, history, or
thography, reading. I
Thnrmlav Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, school law.
rriday ueograpny, uiciivni m mime
tic, physiology, civil government.
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthogra
phy, reading, arithmetic.
Thursday Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, methods, physiology.
J. C. ZlNHKR,
Superintendent of Schools.
Oregon City, July 28, 1002.
Smith's Dandruff l'omade
stops itching scalp upon application,
three to six removes all dandruff and
will stop falling hair. Price 60c, at all
druggists.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Flour Best $3.053.60.
Wheat Valla Walla 6263c; valley
64cU5; bluestem 65 and 66c
Oats White, 1.10; gray, 1.001.05,
Barley Feed $22; brewing $23 per ct.
Millstuffs Bran $16; middlings $21 ;
shorts $18 ; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $12 15; clover, $7.50
1U.
Butter Fancy creamery 20 and 21c :
store, 15 and 16.
Eggs 20 and 21 cents per doz,
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.504.50 :
hens $45.50; springs $2J4.50; geese.
$45 ; ducks $2)3 ; live turkeys .
Mutton Gross, VA and 3; dressed, 6
cents per pound.
Hogs Dressed, 7 and 1 cents per
pound. , . ,,
Veal Large, 7 and 8 cents per
pound. .......
Beef GroBB.top steers,$3.00 and $4.00.
dressed beef, 7)4 cents per pound. .
Chese Full cream 12ic per pound
Young America 1 3 and Wie.
Potatoes ? .75 .85 per hundred.
new 1 c.
IIopB 16 and 18c.
Labor Day.
J. H. Howard, organizer of A. F. of
L. of this city, states that arrangements
are completed for a demonstration on
labor day by members of organized labor
and their friends. Fully 1000 men will
take part in the parade, which will start
at corner of Second and Main streets,
and will traverse all the streets of the
city. All the business men will supply
floats, as well as the civic and fraternal
organizations. Miss Stella Nichols, a
member of the Textile Workers, will be
the Goddess of Labor. The Maccabees
Will present a float 10x18 feet, upon
which will be staked a tent, and
the degree teim in full regalia. The
car will be drawn by four white horses,
attended by military footmen. Wacheno
Tribe, No. 13, I. O. R. M., will have
float, which will be produced as an alle
gorical Jtableau of Indian characters In
Indian costumes, preceded by an Indian
brass band. On this day special cars
between rortland ana Oregon City will
run every 20 minutes, and the round
trip fare of 50 cents will include admit
tance to the ball game and the many
other attractions..
Bids Wauted,
Notice is hereby given that
bids will Vie received, by the undersigned
for the construction of a new school
house in district No. 15, according to
plans and specifications in the hands of
T. B. Thomas, Beaver Creek, or Supt.
J. 0. Zinser, Oregon City, Oregon. Bids
to be opened august 0, 1902. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Henrv Hoi.i.mav,
Clerk of District No. 15, Beaver
Creek, Oregon.
The Woman's Friend, something en
tirely new, a regulator that regulates, no
pills, perfectly safe and harmless. Franco-American
Drug Co., Geo. A. Harding,
agent.
Big Figures.
100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davis
Painkiller sold in 60 years. Just think 1
Nearly enough placed end to end to
reach around the world. What other
remedy can boast such a record of ser
vices to humanity in curing stoniach and
bowel complaints, and the many other
ailments and accidents constantly occur
ring even in the most careful homes?
There is only one painkiller, Perry Da
vis'. Beware of imitations.