OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
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.
I PERSONALS
cssoooooaaooeoooooooosooao
Berry Buckner, ofCarus, was trading
bere Wednesday,
Representative Hang Paulsen was on
the streets Wednesday.
Mr. Robbing was in this city Tuesday
from bis place at Molalla.
Governor Geer passed through the
city Tuesday enrouta for Portland.
Superintendent Zinser was on busi
ness in the metropolis Wednesday.
0. F. Baker, of Cams, was transacting
business in Oregon City this week.
Mr. H. Longcoy a resident of Clacka
mas station was in town Wednesday.
George McCormick, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City visiting Wednesday..
Miss Nellie Hart was visiting a few
days with friends in Salem the past
week.
Jesse Maxson, a well to do farmer
who lives at Highland was ou the streets
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Aschoff, of Marmot, is
living in this city aud will attend school
t the Barclay.
Attorney Chris Schuebel left Wednes
laj for Southern Oregon where business
demanded his attention'
Mrs. Kate Ward Pope left Tuesday
evening for JNew York Uity to begin
her study of vocal music.
Dan Geiser, of Bilverton, has returned
to Oregon City after an absence of
several weeks at his home.
C. G. Huntley returned last week
from a two day's hunt at Barlow. Mr.
returned with a fine lot of birds.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Montague, of
Albany, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Loder a day this week.
Pete Freve has returned from a sum
mer trip in Eastern Oregon where he
has been surveying with a party.
Mrs. R. R. Bratton and daughter, Dora,
have been in this city the last few days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart.
J. B. Godfrey, of St. Helens, was in
town Wednesday on the way home from
Salem, where he attended to some busi
ness. E. P. Bennett, of Leola, South Dakota
has been visiting the past week With
the family of his sister Mrs. I. D.
Taylor.
0. F. Williams the barber, came back
Wednesday from a four days hunt at
Hubbard. He reports game of all kinds
scarce.
D. D. Imus editor of Kalama Bulletin,
Kalama, Washington, made a pleasant
call on the Courier-Herald one day the
past week,
James Mickle, formerly a resident of
8t Helens.but who now lives in Portland,
was the guest of friends in this city
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanford arrived
in Oregon City this week from their
place at Hubbard and will make this
their future borne.
Mrs. McCormick, a sister of Mr. -W. S.
U'Ren, after a visit of several weeks with
her brother, returned one Uay this week
.for home at Pailsey, Oregon.
Mrs. L. 0. Driggs, of Portland, was
in Oregon City one day the past week
visiting friends. She leaves soon for
New York where she will reside.
Mrs. J. C. Zinser and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Glashan left Wednesday for the East.
Mrs. Zinser will visit with relatives in
Ohio, and Mrs. McGlashan will remain
in Illinois.
Lizzie Wisely, a resident of Clackamas
county, was taken to the asylum Tuesday
night for insanity. Ihe poor woman
has been going around in men's apparel
for several years.
We are glad to bear that Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Swope, who ate now at Louis
ville, Ky., expect to return to this coast
next spring when he will be through his
theological course of study.
William Scanlon, of Highland, was in
Oregon City this week. He states that
his place came within an ace of going
with all of the other places in his neigh
borhood which was burned.
The Derthick Musical club will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. C. Hayes Mon
day evening October 13th. A fine musi
cal program has been prepared and
members and friends are invited.
D. M. Morris and daughter, Miss Clara,
of Turner, were in Oregon City Wednes
day and visited the grave of Dr. John
McLaughlin in St John's church yard,
lie met Dr. McLaughlin when a boy.
A. M. Shibley, a highly respected
farmer of SpriDgwater was iu this city
Wednesday on his way to New Era
where he went to be as a delegate to the
meeting of the Grange, which was held
Wednesday.
Judge Ihomas A. Ryan returned
this week from a trip East. He visited
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
several of the others Eastern cities. The
Judge returned much improved in
heaith.
Miss Virgining Lee, of Portland, has
been engaged to assist Miss Conyers in
her musical on October 28th. Miss
Lee is an accomplished vocalist and her
work always merits the a) preeation
which it receivts.
H.E. Wilson, who will be remember
ed as the phvsical director of the gym
nasium work at the Y. M. 0. A. in this
city last winter, was here a day this
week. He is now attending Pacific
University at ForeBt Grove, and has
charge of the gymnasium work there.
The Sunnyside Milling and Mining
Company, of Oregon City, with a cap.
ital stock of $1,000,000 Monday filed in
Salem articles of incorporation. The in
corporators are Dr. R. Goucher, S. W.
Minturn, W. A. Hogg, Walter Adam,
Frank A. Wheeler and G. G. Holt.
I. M. Park, ot Springwater, was in
this city Wednesday. He was one of
the unfortunate men in Springwater,
who lost everything be had. Jtte
and bis wife and children are now
sleeping in a tent, 12x13 feet, with poor
prospects of getting anything better be
fore ths cold weather Beta in.
W. F. Snodgrass, who has been con
ducting a high class art gallery in this
city, left Wednesday for the East. He
will stop at Salt Lak e City a few dayB
and then go to Chicago. It is his intention
to visit Niagara Falls. He will remain
East this winter and return to the coast
in the spring. He has made many
friends in Oregon City during his brief
sojourn here.
Prof. T. J. Gary, who has been teach
ing on the West Side.has given up teach
ing and will now take charge of the
grocery store and post office at Willam
ette Falls, conducted by A. S. Hurst.
Professor G .ry will employ Miss Kate
Ward to act as postmistress. - It seams
almost a pity that the educational circle
of this county must lose a man of pro
fessor's ability.'
H. M. Dukes, of Salt Lake, is in the
city. (
J. R. Carr, of Stone, was in Oregon
City Thursday.
Ed Nelson, of Highland, -vas in Ore
gon City Thursday.
G . Wallace, ofHighland, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Hush F. Curnn. of Ourrinsville was
in Oregon City Thursday.
Charles and R. W. Baker, resident of
Stafford were in town Thursday.
Charles Daugherty and son, Ray, of
Molalla, were in Oregon City Thursday.
Peter Wilson, a citizen of Logan, was
seen on the streets of this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, who
reside at Highland were in town a day
the past week. '
James M. Tracv. of Logan, returned
this week from a tour thruugh Douglas
county, Southern Oregon.
Attorney W. A. ioweu, aepuiy.aia.
trict attorney of Columbia county, who
lives at St Helens, was in Oregon City
Thursday
William Boring, an old resident of
Boring precinct, and an honorable G. A.
R. man was in the city Thursday on
business. Mr. Boring owns a fine large
farm and raises some choice cattle.
Harvey Cross and wife returned to
this city after an absence of three weeks
at Springwater, where they went to
see the extent of the damage done by
the fire to his property.
Frank Baker, of Willamette Falls re
turned Tuesday from an eight day's hnnfr
in Southern Oregon. Me reports, tnat
the pheasant are very scarce, but the
bob white was unusually plentiful.
C. G. Miller had his setter shot with
a rifle on Thursday, near Willamette
Falls. The district attorney told him
he could not have man arrested, as a
dog was not personal property. This is
a new one.
O.W.Young, of Eugene, uncle of J.
J. Cooke, accompanied by his wife, pass-
through here Monday on their return
from a five month's tour of the Eastern
and Southern states. It has been fifty
yearB since they left the East on their
wedding trip, coming across tne plains
in a wagon, ihey Bay tnat tney wouia
rather live in Oregon that any of the
states they visited, it having less draw'
backs than any other.
A letter was received Wednesday from
Rev. Mixsell in which he contents to a&
cept the call to take charge of the Pret'
byterian church in this city. He is at
.North port Washington, where ue preacn
edlast Sunday and will preach there again
next Sunday, but on Sunday, October
19th, it is his intention to be in Oregon
Oity and assume his duties as pastor
of the church. Mr. Mixsell has had
charge of a church at Horicon, Wis., for
two years past and his labors have been
productive of good results. He is a
gentleman of ability and a speaker.'
Sole Agents
Sole Agents
for
"Monarch"
Shirts
"Arrow" Brand
I Collars & Cuffs
Stetson's Hats
ADAMS BROS.
(KdDLDDIEN KHJfl-E
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE
for
"W.B."Corsets
McCall Patterns
Brown's
Star-Five-Star
Shoes
JUSX BARGAINS!
Ladies' 35c
Fleeced Lined
Jersey Ribbed
Vest and Pants
25c
Glass Hand Lamps
No. Burner
Complete
19c
Saxony Yarn
all colors
skein
5c
' Ladies' Fine
Cashmere Hose
pair
25c
00000000000000000000000000
s
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
S
iltibber Cooods
Direct From the factory
(No Middleman's Profit;
We have had years of experience with Rubber Goods-
'Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syringes, Atomizers, Hot Water
5
Bottle
.e. Lusmons, cc, ice.
We know the kinds which give satisfaction and we
know where and how to get them at the right price. We
buy them direct from the factory, at bedrock prices, so that
quality-for-quality we know that our prices can not be dupli.
cated. Come and compare the quality. It is to your de
cided interest.
Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe $1.00
(As good as the average fl.25 and $1.50 Syringe.)
Alpha & Omega Bulb Syringe from 50c to $2.00
(The Continuous Flow Kind.)
Dr. Fullar's bafety Syringe $2.50
Marvel Whirling Spray $2.98
Goodyear Safety $1-25
Hot Water Bottles $1.00 to $1.50
(New stock just received.)
4
I C. 0. Huntley W. A. Huntley
POPULAR PRICE
0
DRUGGIST
BOOKSELLER
A fresh shipment of Lowney's candies just in 5
cents to $100. jr
Boston Chocolate Chips fresh every week ; 50c per
pound.
00000000000000000000000000
B. F. Linn gave 10,000 feet of lumber
to the fire Bufferers.
The store of I. Sellinn will be elosed
Saturday, October 1 1th until 6:30 o'clock.
The water is lower in the Willamette
river than ever remembered by the old
est settlers.
The W. P. & P. Co. are out of wood
pulp. The scarcity is owing to a low
Btage of water in the river.
The Parkpla;e Cash Store will give a-
way two sewing machines on ChriBlmas.
Bee Holmes, Parkplace, Ure0'on.
Notice My store will be closed from
Friday evening at 6 o'clock until Satur
day evening. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Howard M. Brownell successfully
passed the examination and was admit
ted by the Bupreme court Wednesday.
Do youi trading at the Parkplace CaBh
Store and get a chance on tne two sew
ing machines to be given away Christ
mas.
P. A. Meldenhauserand Miss Lanora
Kernes both of Claikamas county were
united in marriage baturdiiy by Father
Hillebrand.
Anew Royal and a new Queen drop
head sewiutr machines will be given
way to customers of Parkplace Cash
Store on Christmas.
Suit has been instituted in the Circuit
court by A. . Latourette to recover on
promissory noie given by Gustava
Dalkhe on April 1900.
The school at Canemah is running
smoothly with Fred Meindl as principal
and Miss Alice Miannon as assistant
The attendance is about 75,
Complete line of general merchandise
at Parkplace Cash More at prices equal
and lower than roriiand. Uest and tin
est line of shoes ever shown. Produce
taken.
The Milwaukie grange fair "ill be in
session Friday and Saturday. The peo'
pie of Milwaukie know that what they
do they do very well, and this fair will
be no exception.
Barney Freidrich, of New Era, has
dug and boused his potatoes, and the
yield is 200 bushels per acre. In the
Frog Pond section the spud crop will be
only a half one.
An old time social will be given in the
parlors of the Congregational church
this Friday evening, by Mrs. W. A.
White's Sunday school class, Every
thing will be old fashioned.
Lieutenant Humphreys, in command,
announces that he will issue thirteen
discharges to as many men, who are
soon to leave this community, and bo
are obliged to withdraw from the com
pany. At St. Paul's church Sunday there
will be morning service at U o'clock.
Subject, "Noble and Ignoble Discon
tent." Evening service at 5 o'clock.
Subject, "Christianity and Inequality."
Everyone cordially invited.
James Haley, eighty three years of age
died in this city Saturday from old age
and general debility. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Father Hille
brand, and the remains interred in the
Catholic cemetery.
The plat of a new town has been filed
in Recorder Steven's office. The pros
pective town is a few mileBfrom Damas
cus and is to t called Boring station.
The new electric railway which is to be
$1.95 to $9.60
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
All Grades
All Sizes
Children's
Union Suits
all sizes
25c
J4ReamPkg.of
"Princess"
Note Paper
9c
Brown's (
"Queen Bee" Shoes
Six Styles for Ladies'
all sizes
$2.15
Genuine "Dover"
Egg Beaters
each
6c
Children's
Good School
Umbrellas
45c
36-inch Heavy
Black Taffeta Silk
Guaranteed to Wear
yard
$1.25
White
Cups and Saucers
with handles
Set
48c
Ladies' Fascinators
Ail-Wool
and Mercerized Silk
Extra Wide
90c
Large Size Quilts
Best Cotton Filling
Floral Figured Sateen
$1.60
10 Quart
Tin Dairy Pails
Well Made
15c
Novelties
in Flannelette
for Shirt Waists
yard
12c
. Boy's Fast Black
Bicycle Hose
pair
18c
Men's Fancy Weave jj
Sweaters Q
Regular $3.50 and $4
$2.95
The "Eclipse" Watch jg
Warranted one year
Regular $1.50 j
$1.25
Ladies'
Walking Skirts
All Grades
from
nermififinn to brinz
erected toon lias acquired a 1UU loot right Oregon Oitv. The prisoner is now
The house of Gotfried Wallace, of
Highland, caught fire in the moss on the
roof last week. Luckily he and two
neighbors were near by and by their
vigorous euoris iney put me una out. a
few minutes later saving of the property
heen out of the Question.
Mobs on shingles is an ever present dan-
ger .
Mrs. Andrew Errickson, who resides
north of the city, is fearful lest her son
August, a outh ot 18 years, wno saueu
away to sea in May, is dead. In the
Evening Telegram of Wednesday ap
peared an item in wmcn it was siaiea
that a yonng man by the name of Er
rickson had died at sea while en route
for China.
II. W. Jackson who has been so long
at his old stand in this city mending
bicvcles and doing general repair worn.
Mt t.his week for Portland where he will
open a machine shop on 1st and Madison.
He intends to make automobiles and
mend them as he is a man who thorough'
ly understands this line of workmanship.
Every thinjg. points towards a favorable
announcement concerning the church
debt at the Congregaeioual church next
Hnmiav evening. There will be no can
vassing for funds during the day. So
none need to stay away for fear of an
ficplHsiasticftl hold-un. The morning
and Hveninir themes.' respectively, will
be "Beauty and Bands" and "Someltn
portant Questions About worn.
' Nfixt Riindav is a glad day for the
Baptist church. Its rally Sunday, a day
when all of the pupils of the Sunday
school will return in full numbers and
begin anew, the work of the ensuing
year. In the morning interesting ex'
ercines under direction of the junior
rlRHe will be held followed In the even
ina hv some eaually and interesting ex
Brcises bv the older ptiplis. This is one
nf th largest school in the city, the at
tendance when all are there is 250 and
this vear it is to be the endeavor of all
to increase the attendance to 300.
Th TTInht and Ladles of Security in
Qtallwl thnir new officers and initiated
two candidates at the meeting last Fri
day. Supper was served and dancing
followed. The officers are: President,
Mrs. Agusta Lutz; vice-president, Miss
Bwartz; zna vice, a. w. ruuupo, uu
ancial secretary, Mrs. Boyles; record'
ing secretary, Bessie Woods ; treasurer,
Jack woods: prelate, ivirs. ueca; vu
ductor. Anna Lutz: inside guard, Mrs
Martann! en final. Mrs. Madson ; trus
tflfiR. Mrs. W.A. White: Ell Deck and
T Smith. About 20 members went to
Portland Monday to attend installation
of that lodge.
Tom P. Randall,' John W. Draper
Tamfta Marrs. O. A. GenBelbaCk, i
Reckner, Victor Krickson, W. O. Hoi
man. WaUaca Cole. Henry Hornshuh
I. II. Wallace, J. Kelly and C. W. Kelly
Nimnm a nartv who nave filed contests
in the United States land office in this
city against the Northern Pacific Rail
road Co.
Constable Moody leit for Salem Tues
day with requisition papers tnrougn
which Governor Geer will requen
Governor McBride. of Washington for
I'jdward Ueisy
charge of stealing $450 from some friend
near Barlow. The boy's small brother
has confessed that young Edward took
the money but its quite probably that
his tender years of youthfulness will
save him from suffering the extreme
vigor of the law.
The M. E. church is rapidly being
raised to make room for the large store
building which is to be built underneath
F, S. Baker who has charge of raising
the church building, states the work of
raising will be completed next Wednes
day when the men will commence ex
cavating. Hie cnurcu auiuurmes ih
to experience no aimcuiiy in procuring
renters lor tne new store room, ior al
ready several applicants have requested
a chance to rent it.
Secretary Leavens reports that the
reading room at the Y. M. C. A. has
been enlarged consiaerauiy aim umi tne
patronage increases every oay. wr,
William Beach who has charge of the
gymnasium work is already developing
B 1 .n.iol KVi in n,ona
Slime gWU Illttiuiiui, iti bun tuou o
as well as the women's classes. Several
married women are taking an active
Dart in the work and Beveral more will
' . . . 1 t I T .
probaoiy come in ueiore long, uast
Sunday the attendance at the men's
meeting was not large and it has been
decided to postpone the meetings for
a few weeks until the young people re
turn to the city-.
Friday evening the young people of
the Oregon City Academy will organize
a debating society. From present In
dication this will be largely attended,
as much interest is shown by the pnplls
in this kind of work. It is a desire of the
pupils to hold a debate with the Barclay
school, but it is not known that the
Barclay school will condescend to a
thing of this kind. Friday evening of
ficers will he elected after which Howard
M. Brownell has been invited to ad
dress the society. All friends and
members of the school are Invited to be
present.
Several members of those splendid or
ganizations, Meade Post G. A, R. and
W. U. C., tendered Mr. and Mrs. J.
Martin a most pleasing surprise party
Tuesday evening at their home in Ore
gon City. They have been in Astoria
most of the summer since their marriage
last spring, and these ladies acd gontle
raon not wishing to be understood as in
least to be neglectful, gave them the
above mention surprise. The visitors
approached the Martin home amid the
melody of tin cans and bell chimes ; upon
entering the house handsome presents
was given and a delighiful time in
general was enjoyed.
It may be in order at thU time to offer
a word of caution to our friends to be
prepared for hold ups, that the time of
year is approaching when daring robbers
can readily encounter the public, coming
and going after sun down, and as will
be rernembeied from last year's record,
some men are expert at terrorizing the
late traveller into giving up his money
and his jewelry. A few nights ago this
.... tri. k was tried by some novice on
. ,
a citizen ot mis nm
Remember Ladies will be admitted
free to the performance of the Madison
Square Theatre Company at the opera,
house next Alonday night.
The work of laying the foundation for
the new pulp mill which has bten pro
gressing under the direction of the
Crown Paper Company near the
flouring mill is being pushed as rapidly
as the laborious task will admit, a
large gang of men have been working
with a will for several weeks, but as con
siderable of the work requires the men
to stand in the water, its progress is re
tared, and just when the foundation will
be completed is not diflnitely known,
When the mill is finished, it will be at
is everything owned by the Paper Co., a
first class concern in every particular.
Captsln J. F. Clark, a G. A. R.,
veteran and well knovn in this city and
county, died -aturday evening at 7
o'clock at the home of Fred Painter in
Caneraah. The deceased has suffered
with poor health for the past few years.
A tew day sago while at Molalla his aili
ment assumed a dangerous form which
kept getting worse until Saturday when
the end came, ftir, vjiark was a promin
ent G. A. R. veteran in the eastern
states but has taken but little active
part here on the coast. As a soldier, he
was always at his duty and true to the
obligation imposed on him. He leaves
a wife, daughter, Mrs. Nellis C. Bogart,
and a son, John B. Clark, of New York.
The funeral services was held at the re-1
sidonce of Fred Painter at Oanemah
Monday. Captain Clark has lived in
Oregon City for the past thirteen years
and for the last eight years worked as
mill-wright for the Portland General
Electric Co. at the old station on the
basin.
On Monday evening the Madison
Square Company will present the beau
tiful sensational comedy-drama, entitled
"A Mountain Waif . " Secure your seats
early at Huntleys.
but for the
of way through ihtt plaoj.
O ympin, where be was arrested on a
drivers presence of mind he might have
been forced to surrender and give up
his valnnble watch and money. A.
word to the wise, it is said, is sufficient.
Be eternally on the watch.
tetter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing the Oregon City post office Octobe r
10th, 1602.
Women's List Mrs Mary Allison, Mrs
Jeannette S Herbert, Miss Alice Healy,
Mrs Mary Hull, Mrs E A Lawrance,
Mary Walen.
Men's List John Alexander, II Aus
tin (2), Ed Blomberg, I) Bill, OH By
land, 8 or E Cross, Thomas Fist, J J
Howser, Oscar McLean, E N Nelson,
J L Niman, Ed Prutt, Jesse Robb, W E
Reeves, A Schwabauer, Albert Wassan.
G. H. IIonTos, P. M
Out of Death's Jaws.
"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble, that
I had suffered with for years," writes
P. Muse, Durham, N. C. "Dr. King's
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health." Best pills on earth
and only 25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug
store.
Get a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Geo. A.
Harding's drug store. They are easier
to take and more pleasant in effect than
pills. Then their use is not followed by
constipation as is often the case with
I pills. Regular size, 2rc per D )x.