OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 11)02.
HEW
V1
rrivms
AT
ADAMS
Oregon City's
Latest Fall
Sty!
es
WALKING SKIRTS, DRESS SKIRTS
UNDERSKIRTS, JACKETS, CLOAKS
CAPES, FLANNEL and SILK WAISTS
SHOES, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
Correct Styles in Men's Furnishings
CLOTHING, SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY,
New Goods have also been received in our Stationery, Crock
ery and Tinware Departments.
0099 M0O0OOO50OeO9OQ0eoeO
I PERSONALS I
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Fred Baker wiip in frjm Stafford this
week
Flyod t illiama epent a day at Salem
this week.
- L. L. Porter was in the capital city
Wednesday .
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beauleau attended
the Btate fair.
R. B. Montague, of Albany, was in
this city Tuesday,
Dan Fellows, a Highland farmer, was
in the cityTuesday.
Henry Hornshub, of Cams, was in
O regon City Monday
George Slaughter, of Wilhoit, was in
the city the past week.
Mrs. David Murphy, of Wilhoit, was
in the city Wednesday.
Dell Trullinger was in the city from
Union Mills Wednesday.
A. Walker, the painter, left Wednes
day to attend the state fair.
Mr. Paine, a hopgrowerof Mulino.was .
in Oregon City Wednesday.
George Dielschneider was transacting
business in tin0 city luesday.
Mrs. Harry Moody was in the capital
city this week visiting f iends.
Mr.' P.. C. Palmer was calling on
friends in this city the past week.
R. K. Wright, of Molalla, was an Ore
gon City visitor during the week.
Constable Moody was one of the
Visitors at the Stale Fair Thursday.
William Green, tha popular toiaoral
iat, was in Saleui ou day this week.
John (!. Young, of Baker City, was
visiting Attorney U'Ren this week.
Mrs. J. W. Grout and son returned
this week from an outing at Aurora.
Bargain 11 iinterss
We are such energetic bargain seekers always
hustling for special buys always on the lookout for O
jj specially fine goods always willing to purchase the limit Y
in quantity if we can get the price that most every good
offer comes to us first.
When a traveling salesman has a specially fine lot of
& goods or is in a position to make specially close prices, we S
generally get the first chance.
Every day we are giving our customers the ad van- Y
w l r l .. V
idgc ui uicic bpcLiai ucdis.
RUBBER GOODS
$ 75 Hot Water Bottles. . 48
1.00 " " " .. 71J
1.25 ' " " .. .98
1.50 " " " ..1. 19
1 75 " " " ..1.25
.75 Fountain Syringe... .50
1.00 " "... .75
1.25 " " -...i.oo
no " " ...1.2c
2.00 " " ...145
TOILET PAPER
special price on an 1 unci i eye,
15c Roil or Flat 1000 sheets lodcontract price. Bring in your
3 for 25C0ld
8 " 2Scin
c
. G. Huntley
POPULAR PRICE
DRUGGISTS BOOKSELLERS
i A.A..AA.A.)VA.yvvA.
9WWV?yV?VVV
GOODS
JiJailv
BROS.
Big Cash Stave-
NECKWEAR
HATS, SHOES
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ETC.
A. Robertson, the popular grocery
man, was in Sale n one day this week.
John Wise, a Milwaukie citizen, was
doing business in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Caufield and Miss Davis
are visiting Hends in Salem this week.
W. H. Mattoon, one of Viola's leading
fat-mers. was an Oregon Oily visitor this
week.
T. P. McCubbin, of Logan, wa3 trans
acting business at the court house this
week.
C. E. Bolds, of Portland, wus among
the business men at the court house
Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Griffith returned this
week from a visit with Miss Miller at
Aurora .
F. H. Charais returned from Cali
fornia Monday, and will remain here in
definitely. Miss Irene McCown was in Oregon
City Wednesday on her way home to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs.
Highland, werj in
Edward Nelson, of
Oregon City durinr
tlia week.
Tom P. Randall, is spending a fiw
days this week with relatives around
Butteville, ,
Chauncey Ramsby assistant recorder,
was in the capital city Thursday attend
ing the fair.
Mrs A. W. Chenev and son and Mrs.
G. B. Dimick attended the state fair
Wednesday. i
Walter vVilliara a resident of Ilwaco,
Wash , was on bu-uness in this city one
day this week.
II. W. Jackson went in o the country
Wednesday in his automobile and re
turned by moonlight.
Owen Thomaa, the efficient clerk at
Robertson's, is in the country this week
taking a needed rest.
Free To All
School Children
Good Strong Book Covers
A Ruler
A Tablet .
A Pencil
fro without charrre to every pur
chaser of School Books. . This
offer i? good for the first pur-
chase only, though book covers A
. -II L 1 1 - '. t.
win De lurnishea
with
every
book. Our store
is a
have
State
every
4
book used and sel,
it at
state
books we will take them o
exchange.
W. A. Huntley
Alj: .jA.Jl.JJk.AAL
4
WVVVVVVVWVV.T. F. Ryan, who hasbeeu makinghtr
Alfred Gregory, of New Era precinc',
was in Oiegon City Thursday.
Charles Casseday, of New Era, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morey wire in
the citv Tutus Uy f-ow their ranch near
J Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo .''KcowLuid were at
Salem Thursday visiting friends and at
tending the state fair.
S. F. Marks, of Maiks Prairie .and a
leading farmer of that section, was on
the streets Wednesday.
James Tracy the well to do farmer of
L'grin was in and arouud the court
house one day this week.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and daughter,
Maggie, returned late last week from a
month's outing at Seajide.
Homer Trullinger left Wednesday for
Ketehum, Idaho, to spend winter. lie
may conclude to locate here.
Miss Martha Koerner lef; this week
for Corvallis, where she is to enter upon
her second year in that institution.
Laurence Mack went to Corvallis Wed
nesday to begin k is third year at col
lege. He is taking a course in mechan
ics . .
Mrs. 0. A, Muir will leave this week
for Mullin. Idaho, where she will join
her husband, who is working in the
mines.
William Shively, Emory and Trafton
Dye and Miss Jeau White left Wednes
day for a year at Pacific University For
est Grove.
Mrs. Lizzie Ropple, of Oregon City,
haB been visiting on her farm at Aurora.
She has been q-.-ite sick, but is much
improved.
Geo. A. Prentis, of Portland, who has
been elected to take charge of the school
on the west side is in this city will open
school Monday.
Clarence Green has been given a po
sition in 0. C. Huntley's drug store, and
he has commenced wor. He intends
to study pharmacy.
Mrs. .Nelson Lawrence, after a sum
mer's stay with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Barlow, left last night for San Francisco
to join her husband.
City Superintendent Faulk, of Sacre
mento, Cal., who has been elected to
take charge of the city schools, is in the
city with his family.
Clark Williams returned to Pacific
University Wednesday. Mr. Williams
is recognized as one of the leading stu
dents of that institution.
Mrs. D. J. Switzer, of St. Helens,
and Mrs. Jacob George, of Portland, were
iu Oregon City Wednesda visiting their
niece, Mrs. David Davis.
Geoige Hobson, of Black Diamond,
Wash., was in the city Tuesday enroute
to Cams, where he is to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Griffith.
J.W. Dowty, a stockraiser of Cur
rinsville, was in Oregon City Mon
day on liia way to the etate fair, whore
he will act as judge of stock.
II. P. Goodwin and wife, of White
water, Wis., were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
0. A. Cheney Wednesday. They have
been sight seeing on the coast.
0. G. Huntley was in Portland last
week, where he went to act as one of
the examiners in the examination given
by the state board of pharmacy.
James Baxter returned last week from
Seattle, where he has been working on a
Iiod dryer. Mr. Baxter was injured by
falling GO feet from the building.
Merril Moores and his sister, Miss
Gertrude, left Wednesday to at.efid
Corvallis college. This is the former's
second year and ;he latter's first,
L. W. Van Oyke and family, of St.
Helens, were in Oregon City Thursday
enroute for Springwater to" visit Mrs.
Van Dyki's parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.
Ridgeway.
James Vfallatt, a farmer residing
on Milk Creek, was in Oregon City
Tuesday. Mr. Mallatt savs that the
fire didn't reach the farms in his part of
the country.
Dr. Powell and Leonard Charman re
turned Monday from a ten days' outing
at Squaw lake. They report having had
a pleasant trip fishing, hunting and
p'eking berries.
D. H. Mosher, a young wtet cher, left
Wednesday for a season's schooling at
Willamette University, Salem He is
a hard worker and success must certain
ly be attained in his case.
Jacob Crader, of New Era, who has
been under the weather for the past
year, left Monday for California with
his, eon, Sam, who r.as been visiting his
former home at New Era.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Snidow and fam
ily arrived Wednesday evening from
Wheatland, Mo., and will visit with Mrs.
Snidow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Roman, of Mount Pleasant.
William Horn-diuh sends word to his
parents in this city that he is much bet
ter tin health than when leaving the
city some months ago. Mr. Hornshuh's
health has been poorly for Borne time.
Mort Cockrell, who has been cleikina
S UnlU.,'. HrM,. ..t, ... r
ill! iiiumrj a ''"ft ntuio I'JI oeverai
weeks, t ok his junior examination he
! fore the state board of pharmacy on the
.Bih, and pasted a very creditable exami
nation. Ben and Joseph BarBtow were in the
the city Tuesday. They report of each
losing a house and barn at Wilhoit-. It
was the same old story of too much fire
and not enough help, and the best they
could do was to escape themselves.
R. T. Beatie, a highly respected citi
zen of Ely, who has .been postmaster at
that place lor the past three years, has
tendered his resignation, and will move
to town, where hi will reside with his
ton-in-law, Lhns schuebel.
William Calift and brother, George
are back from a few months' survey up
in the Idaho country. They went with
the Kands brothers and report having
a very pieasani irip, wun plenty of work
wun now ami men a little tun inter
mingled.
Don Meldrum, who haB had a survey.
or's contract in , Harney county, Eastern
Oregon, is now on his way home. This
: vi i i i . - ,
is nir. jueiarum second year out as
head man and he succeeds well. He
intends to start to college soon after his
arrival here.
William T. Johnston, the Clackamas
onion raiser, was in Oregon City Mon-
nay. wr, jonnston is one ol ttie leading
democrats ot the county and one that
believes in democratic principles rather
than official pie secured atexrjensenf no-
micai uonor.
-,1IBB rae juts an, Bister 01 .Mrs
t' -i i i. . . . -
liomp in Oregon Citv for some time, has
received the appointment of teacher of
the New Era school. Miss Marshall has
the required ability and will Jo credit to
herself and friends.
George Hurley ami family, of Repub
'ic Wash., were visiting ifr. and Mrs.
Charles iiabcock Sunday. Mr. llur
lty was a delegate to the recant htate
convention at Seattle, am) is a candi
date for joint Iseriator from the counties
of Douglas, Perry and Okanogan.
Mr3. L. 0. ;Smith, who has been suf
fering from a lingering illness for a long
time, died al the home o: Prof. J. VV.
Gray September 1G The funeral ser
vices were held from the Gray residence
on 1 hursdav and largelv attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. E. S. Bol
linger officiated, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Mountain View ceme
tery. The deceased leaves a husband,
two daughters, Mrs. J. vV. Gray, and
Miss Ella, and a sister, Mrs. II . P. Bes
tow, of Portland.
A. S. Tattulo, general puperintenden
dent of the 0. 1. & S. Company, and
who operates the foundry at Oswego,
was in Oregon City Wednesday and
said that work at his foundry was great
lyon the mend, and that he needed a
number more of good men to work in
the foundry, and that he would give
employment to quite a number during
most of the coming winter. He further
Baid that in Oswego, just now, are sev
eral vacant cottages available to work
ingmen. Here is an opportunity for
the unemployed to find work and now
if men are idle it is natural to assume
that it's from choice,
0 0
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
0 0
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The Salvation Army harvest festival
will occur September 26 to 29.
Mass Netta Perry, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs' J. 0. Sawyer.
The steamer Lang had a hole knocked
in her side the other night by the steam
er Astorian.
The home of T. C. Githons was the
scene of much rejoicing Wednesday, the
occasion being the arrival 01 a ten pound
girl.
Fred Wourms had a narrow escape
from fire last week and only lost about
a $1000 worth of wood and fences. L.
Mautz lost about SO cords of wood.
Rv. Frank Mixsell, ill again preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Mr. Mixsell is a
young man but speaks with force and
attractiveness.
Firo broke out on the hill above
Canemah Friday night and almost took
the little village away. All the good
people of this community, however,
tame and fought with desperate de
termination until the fire was most out.
Saturday Superintendent Faulk will
hold a school meeting, to arrange for the
work of the coming season. Some
teachers have not had their work as
signed them, and other matterBare to be
settled.
A meeting of the city council, as a
committee of the whole waB held Wed
nesday night to consider the franchise
of the 0. C. t- S. Railway. The franchise
is for the right to build a railway over
Water street.
Arrangements will be completed Mon
day for a series of addresses to be de
livered 111 this city, by Id on. J. T. Mor
gan. An addmission fee will be charg
ed and the proceeds are to go to the re
lief of the poor people, who have recent
ly been burned out.
Thursday was a great day for people
going to the State Fair. The S. P. Co..
gave special rates, giving tranportation
and addmission into the grounds for
$1.50. Two special trains passed through
the city lull ot luhilaut people, all intent
on reaching the fair grounds.
Philip Humphrey, an old resident of
Clackamas station, who has been in the
lio.spital at San rraucisco for some time
past, died in that city Thursday morn
ing of last week. His body waB shipped
to Clackamas and was buried Sunday.
Kev. Withy, of tfelwood. an old lrieud of
dtceased, officiating.
The party composed of Ilensv Horn-
ihuh, Victor Ernckson, Edward Reck-
nor and Ullo Genzellback, which was ui
ou the North Fork of the Clackamas last
week, repjrt that they had a narrow es
cape lrom a panther. Mr. hrrlckson
was kept awake nil one nieht watchine.
lest at auy moment an attack be made.
Some very careless draymrn ran into
the new city fountain Thursday after
noon and lilted it off its foundation and
twisled ihe pipes all out ol Bhape. It
seems that ihe driver was nroceedinu
with undue haste down the street. Ho
did not even stop to see what the ex
tent of his damage was, ihe damage,
however, was very slight.
William Foster, a Clackamas station
resident, 'lied at the St. Vincent's hos
pital Monday morning of consumption.
The body was taken to Damasaous where,
in the Congregational church, the ser
vices were held, the remains being
interred in the Damasacus burial ground.
The deceased was 31 years of age and
single. He leaves three sister and four
brothers.
At the meeting of.the directors of the
Willimatte Valley Chautauqua As
sociation held this week, the following
officers weie elected: W. C. Hawley,
president; C. H. Dye, vice-president;
II. K Cross, secretary; Thomas F.
Ryan, treasurer; William Gallowav,
George A. Steel, W. A. Huntley, E, E.
Charman, G. A. Harding, Thos. F.
Ryan, board of directors.
Unceasing as have been the efforts of
our 1 oeple to distroy the lire in various
parts, word comes in as we go to press
that tire has again broken out in the
woods around Highland, Springivater
and Ely. A man came into the city
Thursday alter all the men he could get
to go out' and fight the fire i a the country,
which he said was again rekindling ana
threatening a repetition of former de
vastation. Georire Ilimler, the track inspector
between this city and Clackamas, in an
interview this week Faid that all the
eection men on the Southern Pacific
tiack between Milwaukie and Canby
were about to go on a strike. They de
manded a raise in wages, from $1 50 to
$1.75 a day. Thus far the company have
shown nu willingness to grant their de
mand, but the boys are putting on a
determined front and think they will get
the company to give what they demand.
A Cha
nee
In the medicine is so often ordert-d that you
sometimes doubt the ability of the physician to
properly treat the patient, when if the truth
was known the fault is with your druggist and
not the doctor. You become tired and restless
waiting for a change for the better to take place,
until in your anxiety you order a change o
doctors, when in the majority of cases a change
of druggists would be more beneficial to the
sick cne.
When your physician tells you the medicine
don't have the desired effect, ask him to allow
you to have us prepare the medicine and note
the result.
We accurately compound the prescriptions
of all physicians, no matter how complicated.
We do the work ourselves and don't turn them
over to an inexperienced assistant to fill.
Before changing doctors
try a change of druggists
Bowell & 3omsf
Chambers Howell
TJftxt Monday the rinu of the school
bells in this city will again awaken youth
from his summer recreation and ease.
All thn schools will be well hlied anu
from the present outlook the work is to
ha nf a hi.rh order. The teachers are ex
perienced and no excuse can be given
for lack of opportunity on the part of
pupils to learn.
J. H. Howard, 'the man who did so
mnnh tn make Labor Dav a success, is
still laboring in the interest of the work
ing men and this time he has directed
his efforts towards obtaining Hon. John
O. ChaBe. of Haverhill, Mass., elected
mayor of that place on the labor ticket,
and is a man of high talents and ot a
pleasing personality. He will be in this
city on the evening ol Uctober rum,
and a further announcement will be
made in regard 10 the time and place.
Mr. Ruffner representing Eastman
Kodak company will make a practical
emonstartion of the Eastman Develop
ing machine at Burmeieter and Ander
sen's Jewelry store on Friday, Septem
ber 26th. from 2 to 6 p. m. The ma
chine not only developes and fixes films
without a darK room, dui aoes n oeiter
than ii ia done in the dark room. Every
one interested in photography is request
ed to come ana see the worK 01 ine
machine and bring in your exposed films
and have them developed.
Company A. 0. N. G. is ever on the
alert and ready to make its influence
felt where most needed. This time they
are coming to the rescue of the unfortun
ate sufferers who lost all they had by
the recent fires. On the evening of the
20th they are to give a ball, at the
Armory, the proceeds of which are to
go to the relief of the suffering people
throughout the county. This ball is
given strickly by the private soldiers of
the company and in every detail it is to
be of a high and enjoyable nature. Re
member the time and bring your fiiends
with you.
For a long time intense rivalry has
existed between R. D. Wilson and
Charles Wright, both old 'ime fisher
men of this city, and on Sunday last,
these old friends decided to determine,
once for all, which waB the more skill,
iul fisherman. They chose the upper
Clackamas for the Bcene of their strife
and set out bright and early. All day
long they cast their lines into the stream
without either catching a thing, and it
was only just before starting home that
Mr. WilBon caught one trout. Poor Mr.
Wright was ohl ged to hoist the white
flag.
It is exceedingly gratifing to note the
efforts being made, by a number of our
philanthropic people, to alleviate the
distress caused by the recent fires in and
around Clackamas county. The mem
bers of the Congregational church, al
ways liberal givers when the occasion
demands, have sent two well filled wagon
loads into the burned sections. The
Rebekah Relief Society is sewing and
making garments which will be dis
tributed. President A. R. Jacobs of the
Oregon City Woolen mill, has sent a case
of blankets to Springwater. 1'etor Neh
ren is lending a helping hand, and be
sides lnai y others, too numerous to
mention.
r
You are cordially invited to attend
the millinery display of Pattern Hats
Monday and Tuesday, September, 22nd
and 2l!rd and the following days. M'm
Goldsmith.
Latest frffeets in ready-to-wear hats.
M lHsGoldsm:lh.
Call Monday or Tuesday and inspect
our Hats. Mish Celia Goldsmith.
All the latest novelties in millinery
and pticeB the beet. Miss Goldsmith.
rhnfil KfifiVt at Cut Prices. Rulers
lf63 Complete astortment of Books.
Herein Indeed a Genuine SI a uy li
ter Side.
Farnk Bush, "The House Furnisher,"
who needs no introduction to any house
holder of Clackamas county, suffered
heavily by the fire in Springwater, where
all the improvements on his farm, which
were exteusiye, were swept away. This
loss has put him in a pinch. He must
raise hard cash to meet his liabilities.
His misfortune will become a public
benefit. To force sales he has made
cuts never known in this city's trade
in the prices of heating stoves, sewing
niacliiaes and all other merchandise
comprising his mammoth stock. Here
is the best chance in the world to buy
low for cash.
Htltobk Druggists
Linn E. Jones
fUlsonville.
Hop picking is over in this vicinity.
The yield is fair and and of good quality,
while the prospects of good pricea are
excellent.
School will commence in the Wilson
ville district on the 22d, with Miss
Olson, of Portland, as teacher.
Misses Emma and Bertha Harms are
expected home soon from their visit to
Missouri.
Mrs. Hanson and children, who have
been visiting at Dilley, are home again.
Mry. Hanson's mother ia very low and
is not expected to live. Shorty.
Ilrer Rabbits' Fecutylity.
F.M. Naught, now of the southern
part of Crook county, tells tales of the
number of jackrabbits per square acre
iu that region, which border on the mar
vellous. They furnish splendid meat,
but only a dense population of men or
wolvea coul.1 keep up with their fecun
dity. The only way out of the rabbit
difficulty, he eays' is to poiBon them
with arsenic, by placing it, mixed with
ealt, in their runways, ilrer Rabbit
loves salt, end this saline apperite will
slay him by the million, unless he
freezes to death next winter, as he will,
il it be Bevere.
Charman & Co.
School Supplies
Oregon City schools
Lowest Bidders.
The Cut Price
Druggists will fur
ish these for the
as they are the
When Sickness Comes
to the head of the family the bread
winner, the omnipresent thought is
"Have I safely provided for the wife
aud little ones'r"
Nine times out of ten, "No" is the
answer. It is then too late, however, to
do anything. The essential thing to do
is to prepare now for what may occur at
anytime. An in estimation ol the Mas
sachusetts Mutual's new policies and
bonds, will, without a doubt, bring to
jour notice a contract that will exactly
suit your case.
If interested, send a postal, giving
your name, address, occupaton and date
of birth, when an illustration will be
sent you, showing kxactly what the
company will do for you. No guess
work about it, as the dividends are paid
annually and not withheld for twenty
years or so, and then not paid unless
the contract Is in force at that time.
II. G. COLTON,
Manager Pacific Coast Dept ,
Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Or.
Not Doomodfor Ufa.
"I was treated for three years by good
doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McCon
nellsville, O., "for Piles, and Fistula,
hut, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured mo in two weeka." Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, E
ruptioim, Sal; Rheum, Piles or no pay,
25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
Foreign Lands
We issue Drafts pay
able in other countries
Whenever you have
occasion to send mon
ey to Foreign Lands
it will pay you to send
it through this Bank
The Bank of
Oregon City
Oregon City, Ore.