OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.
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InTEW IDIRUrG- STORE
HOWELL & JONES
mmm Druggists
Have removed their entire stock of DRUGS to the
Hew Garde Building; &'sT:Mg
The growing trade which they have enjoyed the past
few months compelled them to secure better and more
convenient quarters for the accommodation of their large
prescription trade. '
This building has been specially designed and mod
eled for this work, and they make a specialty of filling
physicians' prescriptions, and can do it better than the
man who doesn't make it a specialty. They do the
work themselves, and know it is done properly, just as
the doctor wants it . They never hand your prescrip
tion to the "boy" to fill.
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BABY RINGS FREE
OM9
To show our appreciation of your trade, we will give
absolutely FREE .
ONE SOLID GOLD FINGER RING
with Birthstone setting, to each and every baby in Clackamas
County under one year of age
REMEMBER you don't have to pay one cent to secure the ring.
and have its finger
Clarence Smith, who has served two
tertna in the United States Army, is at
home visiting his friends. He served
both in Cuba and in the Philippines.
Ha will g-t his discharge next month,
Mrs. W. B. Zomwalt has returned
home, after an absence of two weeks in
Portland, where she has been nurBing
her mother, Mrs. M. C. Wells, who has
been very ill, but is now much improved.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Wilson, of
Logan, will learn with regret that she
has gone to California for her health,
but hope that she may be very much
improved and will soon be able to return
to her home and friends.
Alter an absence of nineteen months
Him Lee has returned to Oreeon City.
He is of the firm of Him Lee & Co., and
has spent his time in the Orient visiting
the graves of his fa' hers and other points
of interest to him in the Flowery King
dom, Mr. H. C. Roche, one of the prominent
citizens of Woodburn, and Miss Mollie
Schuabaer were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride's parents on
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The
bride lives with her father, William
Schuabaer, at Park Place, and is a lovely
and attractive young lady. The newly
wedded couple will make their home at
Woodburn.
R. P. Cooper, one of the prominent
citizens and farmers of the Meadow
brook country, was in Oregou City Wed
nesday and Thursday on business. He
says that the farmers of his part of the
county are all well through with their
fall work and are ready for the winter's
rains. Mr. Cooper together with 0. T
Kay went from Oregon City to Port
land to purchase some new shingle ma
chinery and expect to make a great
many shingles as soon as tbey get the
proper machinery delivered to them .
Bring your baby to our stor;
measured.
HOWELL & JONES,
Chambers Ijowell Linn G. Jones
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
95(86099 000009090000009
PERSONALS
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0. C. Grimm, of Aurora, was in the
city this week.
Jim Beatie, of Molalla, was doing Ore
gon City on Tuesday.
Col. R. A. Miller was in Vancouver,'
Wednesday, on business.
Miss Oda Randall, of Newport, is vis
iting relatives in this city.
H. S. Ramsby, of Molalla, was tran
sacting business here this week.
Mrs. Bruce Curry spend Thanks
giving with relatives in Portland.
Sherman J. Burford is in San Fran
'cisco this week on a business trip.
Gertrude and Merrill Moore are spend
ing their Thanksgiving at home in this
city.
Mr. Mackrell, the Molalla harness
maker, registered at the Electric on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hunt, of New Era, accompanied
by her children, visited the city a few
days ago.
Superintendent J. C. Zinser is in the
Eagle Creek country this week, visiting
the schools.
Mrs. Maud Faggett and son.of Eastern
Oregon, visited Miss Bessie Krumm
Wednesday.
Miss Addie Clark, of this city, left on
Wednesday evening for Salem to spend
Thanksgiving with her father.
William Rowen has disposed of his
interest in the Iron Foundry at the rear
of Pope's hardware store to Bert Roake.
' Misses Marjorie and Ethel Caufield
have had as their guest Miss Genera
Griswold and Ethel Ringkon, of Salem.
The King's Daughters ot the St. PauPs
Episcopal church will give an entertain-
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
ment on Saturday evening, December
6th, next.
Hon. 0. D. Latourette, who has been
in San Francisco during the past week
on importawt business matters, has re
turned home.
Mrs. 0. A. Cheney has placed in the
drugstore of Howell & Jones some fine
paintings which will be on sale the first
of the month.
Mrs. J. A. McGlashaw returns this
week from Decatur, 111., where she has
been for the last two months visiting her
mother and other relatives.
J.N. Miller a native of Kentucky and
a Demcrat to the bine, is in the city as
collecting agent of the St. Louis Steel
Range Company. He follows up the
selling sgents.
Howard and Jack Latourette, who are
attending the State University at
Eugene are at home to spend Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Latourette.
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The dance given by the Order of For
esters on Wednesday was numerously
attended.
The Courier office is very much in
debted to the Hon. George C. Brownell
for a fine box of Havana cigars. Thanks,
Colonel .
One of the local butchers paid $2 a
piece for 48 Molalla lambs, aged from Bix
to seven months, which certainly i;ave
the farmer a gwd profit.
The hands of the Willamette Pulp and
Paper Company received their annual
Thanksgiving turkey trom tne pro'
prietor.
Wanted A few more engagements by
the day by a first-class dressmaker; or
would take work home. Prices reason
able. Apply at Courier Office,
On Tuesday evening about six o'clock,
bold thieves stole seven dressed turkeys
from an inner room of Vaughan's livery
Btdhle. The thieves became f lightened
at the danger of capture and on the sly
returned them.
The Les Papillons gave another of
their dancing parties at the Armory on
last Fridav night, which was well at
tended and much enjoyed Excellent
music was music was furnished by Tur
ney's o'chestra.
The raffle and shooting match at Can
'by, Wednesday, drew quite a crowd of
the sporting fraternity to that village.
About a hundred turkeys and geese were
raflled off, and quite a few found their
way into Oregon City.
While at work on some shafting In the
basement of the ImperialMill, at some
distance from the ground, Joe Beauliau
lost hold and fell. The ouly injury
a temporary one which he received
was a shaking up.
Just received by W. A. Holmes, at the
Park Place Cash Store, a car of wheat
from The Dalles, li you need wheat,!
call on him ; price as low as anyone
Ask for sale tickets two sewing ma
chines given away Christmas.
The morning theme at the Congrega
tional church will be "The Double
Blessing of a Holy Life." In the eve
ning the pastor will speak on "Home
Thoughts a Sequel to Thanksgiving
There will be special music at ootn ser.
vices .
An editor, desiring the news, asked a
man to write it from his neighborhood
and got this reply: " We have got two
school marms, the hog cholera, and
about fifty bushels of potatoes, and a
tarnal fool who married a cross-eyed
girl because she had a mule and forty
acres of land, and the same is your hum
ble servant."
Hon. William Barlow", an old and dis
tinguished citizen of Barlow, was in Ore
gon City, on Saturday, attending to bus
iness maters. Mr. Barlow is seventy
years, and has lived in this valley for
fifty-seven years. He is rich in this
world's goods and has an abundant
store of Democratic faith. He no longer
has to work for a living, but to keep
himself from rusting out he manages
the business of the Southern Pacihc at
Btrlow. He is a splendid citizen of the
old school whom it is a pleasure to meet.
W. L. BlDck, who for the past six
years has been one of the most promi
nent merchants of Oregon City, has
closed a rental 'ease with the trustees of
the Methodist ci urch for the magnificent
new store-room to be built on their
church lot. The new store-room will be
one of the largest and handsomest in
Oregon Citv. and will be ready for occ i-
pancy.by the first day of February, 19 3.
The new block is one ot the most desira
bly located in the city, and Mr. Block is
to be congratulated on his good fortune
in securing it.
Word was received here, Tuesday
night, of the drowning of Mrs. Marie
Kaylor, of Molalla, in the West 1 ork
River, in southern Oregon. Up to the
time of going to press on Thursday eve
ning nothing detinue had oeen learnea
an to how the accident occurred. Mrs.
Kaylor was an old resident of Molalla,
and went to southern Oregon a short
time ago with several others to take up
a timber claim. She leaves a husband
and two children. We have not yet
learned where the remains will be buried,
but they will probably be taken to Mo
lalla.
The Hiawatha Mining & Milling Co.,
of Cottage Grove, Ore , Bohemia dis
trict, have recently, during development
work, struck very rich ore in large quan
tities, and the company has decided to
nlace a staniD mill on the property at a
very early date and have placed a block of
stock on the market to raise money for
that purpose and are selling stock at
only two cents per share, which nc
doubt will be worth at least $1 per shart
as soon as dividends are paid, whic'
will be in the near future. Don't wai
until this block is sold and then kicV
yourself because you can't get stock fo
less than $1 and more per share. Ad
dress at once Hiawatha Mining & Mill
ing Co., Cottage Grove, Ore., or see 0
D. Eby, of this city.
H. L. Kellev, who has been in tb'
employ of the United States governmen
as fish commissioner for some time past
paid his people in Oregon City a visit
last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr
Kelley has a very important position
and his business has taken him to al
most every part of the Northwest. Re
cently, while at Bozeman, iiont., Mi.
Kelley relates having see i standing on
one side of the depot the old stage whic!
used to run into Dead wood, end on th
other side a modern automobile--a relic
of an age that is past and the most mod
ern vehicle used by the traveling public
to-day, and bnih were being utilized ano
were an object lesson of how rapidly the
new succeeds the old. From (heold stagf
stage coach to the modern auto is indeed
a long step forward.
D. and Clarence Engle, of Molalla.
passed through town Monday enroutt
to WeBt Fork, Douglas county, where
they expect to locate on some timber
lands. About a dozen more parties from
Molalla left about the same time for th
same destination and all will try to get
chums. Altogether about twenty-five
citizens of Molalla have gone to Douglas
county to locate claims, but a number
have come back without locating
Among the nnmbei was H S. Ramsby.
of Molalla, who returned Monday. He
takes rather a pessimistic view of the sit
uaiion in reg rd to claims in the south
ern part of the state, and is of thr
opinion that there are very few good
claims which have not been taken up
Many of the claims, he says, that are
being pre-empted would come nearer
coming under the head of stone or min
eral land than umber land. Much 01
the timber is fit only for piles. The lo
cators charge a fee of $100 for their ser
vices, and even then are not sure of find
ing the corners of the sections located
In view of all these things it might prove
just as well if some of these prospective
locaters would locate on mineral claims
in the Santa Ann country in Clackamat
county.
Special Notice.
The Courier does not furnish to its ad
vertisers free a copy of the Courier. In
this respect all subscribers must be
treated alike, and after January, 1, 1902,
this rule will be put in force and be absolute.
Use "'Bromo Lax" for coughs and
colds. Price, 25 cents a box. With
each box you are entitled to one guess
on gold watch (guaranteed); by Char
man k Co., Cut Price Druggists.
When yob wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth, go at once to G. A. Hard
ing's drug store and get a free sample ol
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you well. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
UR BMP PEW SM.il
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Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2, 3
at our new quarters in the Garde Building, Suspension Bridge Corner
We will have all our new goods unpacked and arranged in our show cases by this time; we are going to give a special discount of 15 per cent on every article in
the store, as mentioned in last week's papers.
(
Below is a list of some of the articles
Our $2.50 watches will be
sold at $ 2 12
Our $5.00 watches will be
sold at... : 425
Our $7.50 watches will be
sold at 6.37
Our$io.od watches will be
sold at 8.3c
Our $15 00 watches will be
sold at.... 12-75
Our $20.00 watches will be
sold at 17-00
We have an endless variety of
rings in plain, band and set rings
for Babies, Children, Ladies and
Gents., from 60c to $30, which
will be sold 15 per cent les than
our regular price.
This is a good time to buy your
supply of silverware, such as the
Rogers Bro.'s goods. These goods
are sold by great many dealers at
very close prices. Our prices have
been very low, but they will be
sold as advertised last week at 15
per cent less than the regular
price. -v
Spoons that sell teguiar at
$1.50 will be $1.27
Spoons that sell regular at
$2.50 will be 2.12
Spoons that sell regular afj
$3.00 will be 2.55
This is a big saving on complete
sets, which are often bought, and
amount to $10 or $15.
Latest patterns in cut gla3 just
arrived from factory, will be sold
iSoercent less than the Regular
price .
Finest line of leather goods, such
as Chatelain Bags, Wrist Bags,
Card Cases, Purses, both tor La
dies and Gents., are also iucluded
in this sale.
Umbrellas, regular $i, will be
sold at ? 8j
Umbrellas, regular $2, will be
sold at '. 1.70
Umbrellas, regular $3, will be
sold at 2.55
Umbrellas, reguiar $5, will be
sold at 4.25
Alarm elocks, regular $'r, spe
cial 85
Eight-day mantel clocks, reg-
ular $4, special $3. 50
Blackwood clocks, regular
$7, special 5-95
Porcelain clocks, regular $2,
special I-7'3
Porcelain clocks, regular $10,
special 8.50
Fancy gold clocks, regular
$5, special 4-2 5
Chains, Breast pins, Link But
tons, Studs, Stick-pins, in the very
latest designs and finish, will be
sold at 15 per cent less than our
regular price.
Musical instruments, such as
Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Auto
harps, Zithers, Accordeons, Har
monicas, are all included in this
sale .
On Kodaks and Cameras we
will give a special discount of 20
per cent.
Photographer's papers and a
few other articles in the photo
supplies, are the only articles not
included. The manufacturers do
not allow these to be sold less
than the regular price. '
In China ware we have some
very fine pieces. We received
several shipments from Germany
and France. Even if you do not
intend to purchase any thing in
this line, it will pay you to look
over all the artistic designs.
Then we have a new line this
year Owens' Utopian Art Pot
tery. In this ware the very high
est art is attained, and it will ap
peal to every person.
All of our China ware and Uto
pian ware will be sold 1 5 per cent
less the regular price.
We have many articles besides these mentioned which will be sold 15 per cent less than the regular price. Every article is marked in plain figures and we will
deduct 15 per cent from this mark. Remember that these goods are all new and bought for this year's holiday trade, and we offer this
We offer this Special Discount to advertise our new location
Burmeister & Andresen 0reso)Ls
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