6r655? CfTY Couri emerald, Friday; ; Aidusf 8, lw2. f'
tf
you Get What
Golden Inl
See our window display.
The goods are very desirable,
comfortable, neatly trimmed
and well made garments.
Women's
Corset Covers,
73c, 93c
Knit Vest and
Underwear
Greatly
Reduced
15c, 18c, 25c.
Muslin Skirts, 45c,' ;oc, 75c, $1.60.
Chemise, 30c, 45c, 65c, 80c, $1.15.
Night Dresses, 58c, 65c, 89c, $1.25.
Crockery
Two
Specials
For
This Week
54 piece Dinner SefrS, Porce
lain, Blue, Green and Violet
Decorations.
Special price,
100 dozen
r. j c
vujjs cWlu OdUtCIS, 5OC Set,
Big Stock
g PERSOXALS g
oaieooeee0OoseeooooS
J. H. Revenue, of Sandy, was on the
streets Wednesday.
Walter Noblitt, of Hubbard, came to
Oregon City Tuesday.
Thomas Jones, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon Ciy Tuesday.
Mrs. James Campbell left Thursday
for an outing at Seaside.
Hon. George H. Steel was in the city
for a few hours Tuesday.
D. S. Liveaay.of Woodburn, was in
Oregon City the past week.
E. E. Taylor was in Portland Wed
esday watching the ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry left Thurs
day for an outing at Newport.
C. Kamsby and E. Johnson spent
Sunday with friends at Molalla.
Dr. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City one day this week.
Mr. Hedges, of Barlow, was calling on
friends in Oregon City Tuesday.
0. F. Williams has resumed bis posi
tion in Ed Johnson's barber shop.
Joe Knowland, the popular tailor, was
on business in Portland Tuesday.
Charlie Jones, of Beaver Creek, w. s
doing business in town Wednesday.
W. T. Henderson, of Highland, made
a business trip to Oregon Oi'y Wednes
day. G. T. Slaughter, of Wilhoit, was in
the city after a load of supplies Wednes
day. Mrs. W. Little returned home Thurs
day from a two weeks' outing at Sea
side. Frank Stewart, a mail carrier at Port
land, waB an Oregon City visitor last
weea
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and children, of
Portland, are visiting relatives here this
week.
"D'ck" Morton, of Damascus, was
doing business in the City by the Falls
Wednesday.
Ed Morris, one ot the Macksburg road
supervisors, was on business in our city
Wedneeday.
N. S. Brock went to Seaside Friday,
where he will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Walter Little made a flying trip to
Seaside Saturday night visiting with his
wife over Sunday.
John Weismandel, of Macksburg, is
stopping in the city this week , visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. Thomas, the young school teacher
of Beiver Creek, was doing business in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Miss Anna Yale arrived on Wednes
day from Vancouver, Wash., to visit her
cousin, Mrs. S. S. Mohler.
M(s. A. M. Gregerson and daughter,
Miss Carrie, will leave ior the state of
Washington to visit friends.
Mrs. Robert Finley and daughter, Miss
Metta, leave Sunday y steamer
for a visit at San Francisco.
Casper Younger, of Redland, one of
the well-to-do farmers in that section,
was in this city Saturda) last.
Deacon L. H. Andrews and family
leave Tuesday for Yaquina Bay, where
tbey will spend several weeks.
araims
.AT.
ule Bazaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store-
Greater Bargains
Than Ever
Men's
Furnishines
-v.
25c, 43c,
Drawers,
69c,
IOC.
Greatly
Reduced
"Monarch" Shirts, reg,$i.so and $1.25, now 98c
Straw and Crash Hats, regular 75c and $1,
now 45c
"Monogram" Black Half Hose,
price per box. 50c
Stationery
at
Manufacturer's
Prices
$5.60.
Iron Stone Ch
o ,
ina
Box Paper, regular 20c,
Box Paper, " 15c,
of Shoes and
JUST RECEIVED.
Herman Bruns, of Sandy, was in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Essie Block is spending a few
days at Seaside.
Charles Leland, of this city, is vis
iting relatives in Oswego.
A. Hardesty, of Needy, was doing
business in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess, of A rlington,
are visiting friends in this eity.
Otto Gengelbach, of Clackamas, was
in the -:ity Monday on business.
Robert Winkhnm.whn hna hpan ill fnr
a long time, is reported improving.
W. W. Austin, the popular young
teacher, was in the city Wednesday.
John Wolf, a lpa'iinor frArmnn farmer
of Sh ubel, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. George Blanchard, of New Era,
was in the city one day during the
week.
R. L. Blanchard and family left
Thursday for ihe mountains for a brief
outiug.
Louis Funk, (inn of Tlmlland'u i i,tn.
trious farmer, was an Oregon City vis
itor aionuay.
James Guttridge, of Springwater, a
leading farmer of that section, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frissell left this
week to occupy their cottage at Nye
Creek near Yaquina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross returned Wed
nesday evening from Newport, where
they spent their honeymoon.
Superintendent Zinser and family left
Thursday for Ocean Park, where they
will enjoy a much-needed rest.
Mrs. J. P.Keating and Mrs. E A.
Sommer left for Newport Friday, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr and Mrs Charles Albright, and
daughter, Miss Elma, and Will Lyons, of
Portland, spent Sunday at Wilhoit.
Mr, Prettyman, of Clackamas, an old
In .ian War veteran, who has been con
fined to his bed for a long time, improves
slowly.
Henry Andrews and wife, Mr. Titus
and family and J. A. Kremis and family
wiJl form a party to leave for Tillamook
Tuesday.
Charles Canfield and family, accom
panied by ;Mrs. L. L. Porter, Nell and
Percy Caufleld, will leave for Mount
Hood Saturday,
Miss Lulu Mortimer, of Portland, has
been visiting friends here during the
week. She was the guest of Miss
Aneita Gleason.
L. E. Schueler, of Seattle, Wash., is
occupying C. B. Frisseli's position as
agent at the depot during the latter's
absence at the coast.
William Haber'ach.of Clackamas, who
has been attending college at Corvallis,
and who is now in bis junior year, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R.T.JKeattie left Wed
nesday morning for Eugene to attend
the wedding of their son, Bert, which
occurred at Eugene Thursday.
William Hornshuh, who left for Chi
cago a few months ago for treatment, is
reported as considerably improved. His
condition wus thought to be hopeless.
Frank and George Shafer, of Tuala
tin, drove through the city Thursday for
the Upper Clcckamas, where they'will
spend a few day evading the present
heat.
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 :
Regular 15c Tablet, 7c
10c " 5c
Sc ' 3c
Lead Pencils, 7c doz.
Spencerian Bens, 5c dcz.
Box Paper, regular 25c,
now 1 6c
now 12c
- " 9c
Clothing
Fred Smith, of Parkplace. who is In
the United States mail Beryice run
ning Detween Portland and Southern
Oregon, returned to his home Monday
for a short stay.
Captain Longley, of Clackamas, an
old veteran, who fought long and gal
lantly for the flag, is now confined to
his bed at St. Vincent's hospital with, a
serious ailment.
Misses Maggie Guyer and Jones, of
Cams, passed through the city Monday
on their way home from Portland, where
they had been the guests o( Miss Vida
Graham for a few days.
'Mrs, Elizabeth Fuchsia snandinim
Mew days this week with her youngest
son.u. a. tuchs. who is hrst assistant
train dispatcher for the Southern Pacific
Company at Portland. .
Joa Allen and B. Robinson, of Port
land, passed through this place Wed
nesday on their way home from a fish
ing trip up the Olackamas. They re
ported fishing in those parts very poor.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson, accompanied
by her daughter and son, Miss Gene
vieve and Steven, of Portland, are in
this citv visiting Mrs. S D. Meldrnm.
Mrs. Meldrum is Mrs. Thompson's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. CD. Story and son,
Vernon, left Thursday for Ocean Park,
where they may remain for a year if the
change benefits Mr. Story's health.
Archie, who is now employed in Char
man's drug store, will go later.
Miss Ethel Albright leaves by steamer
Sunday night for San Francisco, where
she goes lor the benefit of her health.
Miss Albright's health has been quite
poorly for some time, and her many
friends here hope for a speedy recovery.
Ales Mcintosh, of Portland, who has
been assisting in the loading of the
steamer Asia at that place, spent a few
hours Wednesday with Howard M.
Brownell, who was a classmate of Mr.
Mcintosh at Pacific University, Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. George Broujitnn.of
Portland, spent a few days laht week in
Oregon City visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, and while
here they enjoyed a visit from Miss Net
tie Sawyer, of Ypsilanti, Mich. Miss
Sav yer was formerly a resident of this
city, and is now on her way to Seattle.
.where she is to assume a responsible po
sition as teacher in the primary depart
ment in that city. MiBB Sawyer is an
accomplished instructor and will make
a valuable addition to the schools of that
place.
Proceeding at Special Session of
Circuit Court.
On Saturday Judge McBride overruled
the motion fur a new trial in the case ol
Rebecca Turney vs. S. P. Co. This was
an action for damages sustained by Mrs.
Turney by being struck with a stick of
wood thrown from an engine near Mr.
Ganong's residence. Judge A. 8. Ben
nett, of The Dalles, and Gilbert L.
Hedges were the attorneys for Mrs.
Turnev, and W. D. Ferton and J. 0.
Moreland represented the company.
The action was for $15,000 damages, and
the verdict was for $4325. Mrs. Tur
ney was severely injured. The conten
tion l y the company was that the ver
dict wasexcessive. Judge McBride held
to the contrary, and granted to Mrs,
Turney the amount of the verdict.
t LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Pay your water rent and save costs.
Captain Apperson has a large crew of
men work ng at Parkplace, bailing a fine
lot of hay.
Hugh Minns, who purchased the God
frey place on Tenth street, is now en
gaged in plastering the six rooms of the
house.
Frank Bernier received the intelli
gence Wednesday night that the infant
child of his sister, Mrs. Harry Goodell,
had died at Champoeg.
Labor DaV -'or8es wanted for par-
-ade. Call or adc'ress J.
H. Howard, office Redmen's Hall, front
rooms, up stairs.
The picnic at Redland Saturday last
was a great success in every particular.
The day was pleasantly devoted to a
program and games. A. M. shibley
and Kev. Mr. Hatch, of Springwater,
and Howard M. Brownell, of this city,
delivered effective addresses, and every
thing passed oft perfectly.
Superintendent Wisner has moved the
hsh rack from about three miles up the
Clackamas river from Parkplace to a place
two hundred yards above the electric
car bridge. It is done more as an ex
periment for the purpose of seeing if this
location will not he better adapted to
the purposes of a fish hatchery than fur
ther up the stream. ;
The death of W. H. AndruB occurred
Wednesday at Portland, being caused
by heart failure. Mr. Andrus is the
father of Mrs. 0. W. Eastham and has
been making his home with her for the
past year. He was a pioneer,
coming to Oregon about 1860, nd set
tling in Portland.
Call on J. J. Cooke and get prices on
Sunset City loti, before buying else
where. The death of Nathan Tingle occurred
at Gladstone Wednesday of thU week.
His trouble, a form of paralysis, began
in 1894, and aaused his death. Mr. Tin
gle waB born in Ohio in 1835, and all
through his life has been a usetul and
enterprising citizen. Wheu the war
broke out he enl.sted in the Michigan
artillery, and served with gallantry to
its close.
Labor DaV rlzea given for ail kinds
-of games, races and
amusements. Entries now open at Fed
eral Labor Office.
Sunset City lots are tha nearest the
mills of any that are on the market.
Call on J. J. Cooke, president of the
Sunset Lnd Company, and get prices.
Several communications were crowded
out this week on account of space, but
will appear next week.
The Episcopal church has a beautiful
new lectren, valued at about $75. This
costly addition was purchased by mem
bers of the congregation and the trus
tees of the Davenport fund.
Miss Mary 8. Barlow has been ap
pointed to eerve on the county board
of examiners, to take the place of A. W.
McLaughlin. Miss Barlow is at present
principal of the Barlow school. Miss
Ruth Simpson, of Eagle Creek, is the
newly elected teacher ot New Era.
If you contemplate buying property
in Oregon City, call on J. J. Cooke and
get prices on lots in Sunset City, just
across the river.
J. J. Cooke has opened a real estate
office in Oregon City, and will devote the
principal part of his time in selling lots
in Sunset City, which at the present are
the most desirable lo b in the city for
Bale, and on the most reasonable terms.
This property is situated immediately
across the ruer, and is only five min
utes walk from the mills. These lots
can be sold on terms to suit the pur
chaser, ranging from $150 to $300. This
property will double in value in a short
time.
The fid steamer, Gray Eagle, which
sustained an injury a few weeks ago
while on her way up from Portland, is
now being repaired by some Portland
boatbuilders, and by the middle of next
week will be ready for operation. The
Bteamer ran onto a rock one night a
few weeks ago and suffered a bad strain
near her keel. Ihe Graham brothers
will operate the boat, beginning the last
of next week, between Newberg and Sa
lem. This office on Wednesday afternoon,
when the heat was most oppressive, was
tendered by G. W. Bigham a fine box
of ice-cold soda water. This gentleman
has the reputation of making the finest
quality of soda water on the Pacific
coast, and a more refreshing or invigo
rating beverage is difficult to find. Mr.
Bigham turns out every month during
the hot weather over $6i)0 worth of this
delicious beverage, and as the town
grows we prophecy for him even a larger
output than this.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday at Newport, the contracting
parties being Miss Janette Fairclough
and Edward Bcott, both residents of
Oregon City. The ceremony was per
formed in the simple yet beautiful man
ner characteristic to the Episcopal
church, with a few Intimate friends and
relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
have many friends iu this city, whose
best wishes and most sanguine hopes
attend them. Mr. and Mrs, Scott will
reside at Fall View at least for the
present.
Labor Dav w'" e "ie 'me '0I yu '
with a float in the parade Sept. 1st
John'S. Reiling, of Parkplace, a
member of Company D, Second Oregon
Volunteers, whose left le was ampu
tated at St. Vincent's hospital, Port
land, Monday, at last reports was renting
as comfortably as possible. Last Janu
ary while working in the wood camp.
using a steel wedge, a small steel splin
ter broke ott and penetrated his leg.
For a long time Dr. Summer has been
endeavoring to relieve the leg of its
swelling and thereby avoid amputation,
but it was a useless undertaking, and on
Monday the operation was performed.
A peculiar and somewhat alarming
experience befell Arthur Daugan, of
Mulino, Tuesday afternoon, while in a
barber shop on Third street, Portland.
He requested the barber to cut bis hair,
which the barber promptly did. When
through, Mr. Dougan asied how much
it would be and the barber replied 65c.
Mr. Dougan, considerably taken back
at such an exorbitant charge, refused to
pay the price, saying that the work was
not worth more than 25c at the most.
The barber had two other men working
in the same employment, and on seeing
Y011
WHEN Yu com to us and ask for 2 Bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla, we don't fry 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 would
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 .
fiowtti & 3omsf
j! Chambers Howell
Never
Risk Monei)
In the mails when
you can get a bank
draft.
This is the safer
and bettei way of
sending money.
Allow us to sell
you the draft.
The Bank of Oregon City,
Oregon City, Ore.
Mr. Dougan's hesitancy, locked the door
of the shop, and flourishing his razor in
Mr. Dougan's face demanded, in a loud
tone, that the money be paid or be
would break Dougan's head. The three
barbers were greatly inferior to Dougan
in size and strength, but being armed
each with razors, and not knowing what
other dangerous weapons they might
have, Mi. Dougan very reluctantly de
livered up the money, and was then
permitted to leave. Dougan says the
men are sympathizers with Tracey,
judging from their talk, and he thinks
they were trying the Tracey act on him.
It was certainly the rankest kind of rob
bery and ought to be looked into.
Labor DaV buttons can be worn by
" atrarirhnrtv man wnmon
and children. YOU should demonstrate
the fact that you are friendly to the labor
movement by wearing one upon your
person. Snow your color. See How
ard about it.
In various places over the county
school houses are being built and re
modeled. Parkplace, which has one of
the most attractive school buildings in
Clackamas county, finds that the pres
ent structure is insufficient to meet the
exigencies of the increasing neighbor
hood, and already saw and hammer are
busily engaged in the erection of an ad
dition again as large as the school house
proper. It is the intention of the school
board, however, not to complete the
work on this addition at present, the
plan being jurt now to finish the rooms
on the round floor and later conaplete
the inside work on the remaining apart
ments W. A. White drew up the
plans for this work and he declares that
the new part will add very materially to
the appearance of the fine structure.
Beaver Creek also Is growing, for word
is received from there that they will
erect a fine new school house soon, as
the present structure is decidedly too
small to meet the present demand.
At New Era alao the building spirit has
seized the people, and what is
known as the Brown school house.where
Miss Helen Gleason taught last winter,
will be torn down and a larger and bet
ter structure erected to supplant it.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Jtughes.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes pasBed away at
her home on Seventh street Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Hughes
was born in Wiles 75 years ago, living
there till she was 40 years of age, when
she came to Pennsylvania. Twenty
years ago she came to Oregon, and has
been a resident of this state ever since.
She leaves Bix children. Mrs. J. 1).
limnnr, Oregon City; Mrs. Sarah Sears
and 1). R. Hughes, Portland: Mrs. J.
W. Jones and Mrs. T. B. Hankins. Ore
gonCity: Mrs. Thomas Davis, Maple
Lane. The funeral will occur Sattird y
morning at 10 o'felock from the residence
of Mrs. J. W. Jones on Seventh street.
Of Interest to Inventors.
Fifteen acres of land on the Abernethy
Creek in Oregon City will ba sold at
public sale Saturday morning, August
9th. at 11 o'clock, at the court house
door. This will ba an opportunity to
secure some good property at a bargain .
JJsR Tor
fyliabk Druggists
Linn E. Jones
Resolutions of Respect.
Hall of Canby Lodge No. 156, 1. O. O. F.
Canby, Oregon, August 1, 1902.
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty
to enter our fold and remove from us a
beloved brother in the person of C. W.
Armstrong, therefore be it
Resolved, That our hearts go out jn
sympathy to the bereaved family in this
hour of their great allliction.that we com
mend them to the God of all mercy, who
alone is able to afford them comfort and
consolation in this their loss.
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Armstrong our order has lost a good
brother and our lodge a promising, zeal
ous and faithful member.
Resolved, That an engrossed copy of
the foregoing be presented the fam
ily, that the same be spread upon the
records of our lodge, and a copy thereof
be sent to the county papers with a re
quest to publish the same and that our
charter be draped in mourning for a pe
riod of 30 days in memory of our de
ceased Brother.
E, H. Carlton,
Otto Evans,
Andrew Kociier,
Committee.
Labor Day wil1 80on b ben Are
you prepared for the rush?
The parade will certainly be above the
ordin try affairs of that kind. Base Ball
two p. m. Something going on all day.
Fireworks nine p. m. Big display with
abigB. .
Death of Alfred Nicholas.
On Friday last at 11 o'clock there died
Highland, Alfred Nicholas. He had
been suffering for a long time with a
bad form of neuraluia and. while his
death was hardly expected so soon, the
end was thought to be rapidly approach
ing.
Mr. Nicholas was born In Pennsyl
vania about 65 years ago. At three
years of age he moved with his parents
to Missouri and at the age of 30 came to
Clackamas county, Oregon. Here he
raised a family of four children, two of
whom are now dead. The two remain
ing children are Frank Nicholas and F.
G. Nicholas, both of whom reside on ihe
Nicholas ranch at Highland. Besides
these two young men he leaves a wife
to mourn his departure.
Hie funeral occurred Satuday morn
ingin Highland and the remains laid
to rest in the Ringo cemetery at Clarkes.
A Large Fill.
Work hai commenced on the big All
north of town. The fill is to take the
place of the long trestle on the electrio
line between the Clackamas river and
Oregon City. The trestle has long
proved to be a source of uneasiness to
passengers as well as an expense to the
company, and it is decided to dispense
with this high, dangerous structure and
put in its place an embankment of earth.
The earth will be excavated from Mil
waukie Heights and brought in cars
over the electric line. A special Bide
track is now in the process of construc
tion running parallel with the main
track over the trestle. On this side
track the earth will be drawn and
dumped underneath until the required
height is obtained. This work will
piotmbly require 90 days for its comple
tion, and many men must be employed
liids Wauted.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
for the construction of a new school
house in district No. 15, according to
plana and specifications in the hands of
T. B. Thomas, Beaver Creek, or Supt.
J. C. Zinser, Oregon City, Oregon. Bids
to be opened iugusi 9, 1902. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. 1 1 enry Hoixman,
Clerk of District No. 15, Beaver
Creek, Oregon.
The Woman's Friend, something en
tirely new, a regulat r that regulates, no
pills, perfectly safe and harmless. Fran-co-Araerican
Drug Co., Geo. A. Harding,
agent. 8'
Big Figures.
100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davis'
Painkiller sold in 60 years. Just think!
Nearly e B ough placed end to end to
reach around the world. What other
remedy can boast such a record of ser
vices to humanity in curing stomach and
bowel complaints, and the many other
ailments and accidents constantly occur
ring even in ths uiMt careful homes?
There is only one painkiller, Perry Da
vis'. Beware of Imitations,