2
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902.
7A
Removal Sale W L
C Removal Sale
The home furnisher is going to move
Into the large and spacious qu a ters unde
the Methodist church, corner Main and
Seventh street. ,
Mc Is Going to Sacrifice his Entire Stock Regardless of Cost
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To save the expense of moving. Housekeeper, now is your time to save money and fit your house with new Carpetings, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Furniture, Fine New Steel Ranges, Steves,
C ockery of all kinds and a fine lot of Holiday Goods are all included in the sale. ALSO ORGANS Mason, Hamlin, Esty, Chicago Cottage will all be reduced at' this sale. Also include
As long as they last. ' They
W.
Maple Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt are down
from Goldendale, Wash., and are at
ibe borne of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mautz, where their little
child has been very low, but is slightly
improved at the present writing.
Cecil Cosper, of Sellwood, was the
guest of his friend, Oourtie Qibbs Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Qaffney, Jr., made
a trip to the vicinity of Clackamas Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Jack
son and Olis dined with the Qibbs Tam
il Suaday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Davies returned
home last week after spending several
days including Thanksgiving at the
former's old home with parents.
We will have a Christmas tree at the
school house on Christmas Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Qeorge
Bowdish, all of 8pringwater, spent
Monday night at Q. F. Qibbs.
There will be a snooting and raffling
match (or geese and ducks at Ely on
Saturday, December 13. Come and
i?et a X mas goose. Pansy Blossom.
Viola.
Jo in Hamilton has rented the Dubois
firm in Springwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle, of Dover,
attindedthi Quarterly meeting here
on the9ih and were the guests of Rev.
Eicon and wife.
flask
IB II QUOD ell
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons J why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
Scott's Emulsion presents
wCod Liver Oil at
& fullest in strength,
its best,
in strength, least in
in their
v
a
3- vfJK women
'IcftiSsSrc
ng iu-y-ermanently cured
i t-t u . it -1
1
& M'J1, uiis fieaifliar disease of the
sPl3ws itself
itt . .a is. .vt
.saiadnervou
tPifiratment
Sot" f g 4,,5i r W.S.I.....S r...$
1 1 tiwmm
1 u a i-:r -w- m 1 i . m v- w fj - -
2 lUHlh sfijSSSEKLS-ir.lP
: '5;a" titt i-a fi-n -.Z-' B fi.oElflpRhre
are warranted for 10 years. It will
L. BLOCK
The Courier is now assuming a far
' different paper tnan has been .hereto
fore, and while we differ in politics we
are pleased to see the changes made and
j note the fairness of the new editor we
' wish him success in his labor.
Walker Bros.' sawmill is completed
so that they now can saw lumber for the
public. They purchased a four edge
planer at a big cost which will be in op
eration about January 1. This com
pany deserves the patronage for their
energy and for their skill as James has
worked in the the large mills in Port
land and on the Sound as head tawer.
The public is now guessing the route
to be taken by the new electric railroad
of which Charles Latourette Is manager.
We now expect to have sale for a large
part of our surplus timber in this section,
as it has been a great disadvantage on
account of its large growth and thick
ness. We also have large tracts of pil
ing. There will be a law suit in Viola this
week between Randolph, Sevier, Hie
inbotbem & Co. We have not had a
law suit for many yearB in this precinct,
but when we do the fur flies, and you
oan bet the county will have to pay for
the scalps for cash money. Attorney
Hayes and U'Ren are In training now
for the event. Reserved seats 50 cents.
We cannot guess the number of seeds
in the big pumpkin, but if the Editor
will, after counting the seeds, have the
pumpkin made in the old fashioned
Kentucky pies, we can guess how many
pieces it will take to fill up an Orego-
nlan.
liss Olive Tenny has returned home
from Portland, and R. M. has a broad
smile on his face.
The postmaster of Springwater, Wil
liam Lewellyn, was in our burg this
week, and gave us a description of his
hold up at Springwater. He looked
about one foot shorter in height and
sav8 a bis a biir Colt's navy has the
size of a wash tub in appearance looking
at it when it Is close to one's nose,
Advance.
Aug Gebhard is building a
house for
Mrs Lula Toedtermir.
Koellermeier Bros, are cutting wood
01 Peters' place.
There will be, an entertainment and
wait social at the Red school house
Friday, the 19th.
Henry Toedttrnieier iB hauling lunv
ber.
Fred Ridder, Jr., is stopping at Wa
bash Avenue.
There is a binder out waiting for the
next crop.
Auguet Voight is here visiting friends.
. ' Uandl
Mural Veil.
Mr. Hostetter, of Aurora, was around
with a petition for a free rural delivery.
Farmers aTe willing to sign it. We
hope it is a go.
The smallpox scare is over. Mies Net
tie Shrcck, who has been laid up with
it, is able to be around again.
Arthur Zweifeland Will Vick were
seen on our streets Sunday. There must
be some attraction.
If It wasn't for the young pecple here
the gossips would not have anything to
talk about.
Jack Frost was seen In our midst last
night.
9 tone from iter-dy through our miUet to
9UifH($A in the near luture,
Mr. Sienbeck moved to Portland
w 0 QJ
floruhev
i n .
4 28.-iil Hrf. Iu Bonnie, of Hubbard,
Aweri viii I. fliglow Sunday.
f w--a g 1.
re now
aeTneoM as
ressuifpi'-ices.
late Rive re-
pay you to call. Have a lot of
hoping to
turned home from a visit to relatives in
Missouri. They have been quite sick
since their return, but are now better.
The dance at Barlow was well attend
ed. Canby furnished the unual num
ber of drunks .
Epb James and wife were visiting at
his father-in-law a few days thi s
week.
Mr. Erb h8 plenty of lumber on
hand now. Call early and avoid the
rush.
Ed and Earl Hilton are improving
their farm east of Needy. They are
among our best people and are strong
socialists. They take the only news
paper published in the county, that is
the Courier. .
T. A. Cam pa u is improving his farm.
He is putting up picket fences, lena is
certainly going into the poultry busi
ness.
A petition is being circulated here to
amend the game law so people can hunt
deer with dogs.
John Taylor is in the onion seed busi
ness.
The timber land excitement is oyer in
this vicinity as it proved to be a first
class fraud.
If Professor JHalpruner will come to
Barlow he can secure a few pointers on
bow to run a dancing school.
MisB Laura Kocher is visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Mullno.
Misses Belle M urphy and Elna Erick-
Bon were the guests of Mary Trullinger
last Sunday.
Miss Aldrich and Goldy Murphy were
the guests of Mrs. Howard one day last
week . '
Several of our boys have found work
in the piling camp.
Albert Erickson and Fred Farce were
the guests of Royal Trullinger one day
lust week.
A man from Oregon City was in this
vicinity looking up the right otway for a
motor line from Oregon City to Wilhoit.
The surveyots will be through here this
week.
Eva Wallace has the typhoid fever.
Mulino Grange No. 40, met last Sat
urday, and in the afternoon elected tho
following officers : Master, 0. T. How
ard ; overseer, K. A. Wright; lecturer,
Mary S. Howard; steward, J. A. Davis;
assistant steward, Pierce Wright; chap
ain, Mrs. 0. E. Case; treasurer, Mrs.
Knotts; secretary, Bfin Howard; gate
keeper, A. Erickson; pomona, Miss
Belle Murphy; flora, Miss Eva Graves;
ceres, Mrs. hllen Williams; way as
sistant steward, Mrs. Davies; janitor,
Mrs. A. Erickson. The trustees of the
hall for coming year are J. J. Mallett,
P. P. Murphy and J. A. Davies.
Blue Bkll.
Foils A Deadly Attack,
"My wife was so ill that good physic
ians were nnable to help her," writes
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
"but was completely cured by Dr.
King's New Lite Pills." They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c
at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Recammendatlon of a Well Known Chi
cago Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
constricted coughs, with direct results.
I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am
glad tc recommend it to all in need and
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial atllictions. It is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands of the most unpro
fessi jnal. A universal panacea for all
mankind Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M.
D., Ph. D., Chicago, 111. This remedy
is for sale by G. A. Harding.
remnants in Carpets to be sold at
see you again . .
THE HOME FURNISHER
OREGON CITY,
Oregon
Suojtline
Union Pacific
TO 1? a rm
AND
THE
The 0. R. & N. Co.
Gives the Choice of
SS DAILY
WO VIA ONE VIA
THE OREGON THE GREAT
SHORT LINE NORTHERN
9:00 1. m. M
9:00 p. m. 6:00 P1-
TO T0
SALT T A E,
DEN SPOKANE,
OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAGO and ST. PAUL and
KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO.
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
5 Days for
SAN FRANCISCO
Boats leaves Portland daily for Willami
ette and Columbia River Points.
Monthly Steamers to China and Japan,
For fnll Information rail on or addreM nearest
O. R. & a. Ticket Agent, or aaaresa
A. L. CRAIG. ?, P. A
Portland, Oregon
GO EAST
VIA
kcbn a the
5RSDGRANQE
mmm
HQ GRAN
Only transcontinental line .
passing directly through
Salt Lake City,
Leadville,
Pueblo,
Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Three splendidly epuipped trains
daily to all points East.
Through Sleeping and Dining Cars
and tree Keclming Uhair (Jars.
The most magnificent scenery in
America bv daylight.
Stop overs allowed on all classes of
tickets.
For cheapest rates and detcriptlvi literature
aaaresa
J. D. J1ANSFIELD,
Oenwal Afent,
24 Third Street, Portend, Oregon
PORTLAND-ANTORIA ROUTE
STR. BAILEYATZERT
Pally Round Trlpi, eoept Sunday
, Time card .
la Portland 7 A. M
Leave Aitorla 7 P. M
THE DALLE-PORTLAND ROUTE
' STBS. TAHOMA
and METLAKO
Dally Trlpa Except 8undaj
STR. TAHOMA
Uave Portland, Mon., Wed.andri 7 A.M.
Leave The ballei, Tuaa., Tbnra. and Sat.. 7 A. M.
STR. METLAKO
LT Portland, Tue Thora. and Sat. 7 A. M
Leave Dalles, Mas., Wed. and Fri 7 A. M
Landlnf, Foot Alder Street
BOTE rHOKU, MAIN 861 POKTLIHO, ORIBuK
AGENTS
A. J. Taylor Astoria, Ore.
J. W. Crichton The Dalles, Ore.
A. K. Fuller Hood River, Ore.
VTolford & Wyers. White Salmon, Wash.
Henry Olmstead Carson, Wash.
John T. Totten Stevenson, Wash.
J. 0. Wvatt Vancouver, Wash.
E. W. CRICHTOX, PORTLAKD, ORE
Former price
Only $19.00
my old price. Thanking you for
TlT anufacturing
AND..
WATCH REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
Fitting Spectacles and Eue Glasses
By Up-to-Date Methods.
Examinaon Free,
A. N. WRIGHT
The Iowa Jeweler,
$150 IN
To be Given to Courier Subscribers
Ibsolutely FREE TO ALL
The Courier will distribute among its subscribers $150.00 in t
gold on the afternoon of New Year
mammoth pumpkin which is on
Courier office. Its weighs exactly 100 pounds. Every subscriber to
the Oregon City Courier who pays one years subscription will be en
titled to make one estimate upon the number of seed in this splendid
specimen of the genus pumpkin. An additional guess may be made for
each additional subscription paid.
subscriptions and made one estimate
fifty cents each, To the subscribers making the closest estimates as
to the number of seeds in the pumpkin the following prizes will be
awarded :
For the First Best Guess ; $50.00 in gold
For the Second Best Guess 25.00 in gold
For the Third Best Guess 15.00 in gold
For the Fourth Best Guess 10.00 in gold
For the Fifth Best Guess 10.00 in gold
For the Sixth Best Guess ,. . . 5.00 in gold
For the Seventh Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Eighth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Ninth Best Guess 5.00 in gold j
For the Tenth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Eleventh Best Guqss 5.00 in gold
For the Twelfth Best Guess 2 50 in gold
For the Thirteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
For the Fourteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
For the Fifteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
In event of two or more persons guessing any wining num
ber that prize will be divided .
On the after noon of New Year day at two o'clock P. M. the
pumpkin will be cut and the seeds counted by a committee of well
known citizens of Oregon City and the prizes awarded to the success
ful estimators.
We want 2,000 paid up in advance subscribers to the Courier
by the first day of January, 1903. Can't you help us to get them. We
are giving you an elegant opportunity.
Drop into the office, take a look at the pumpkin and leave us an
estimate on the number of seeds that it contains together with your
subscription. If not convenient to come to the office send us a check,
or money order for the amount you want to invest in the Courier All
subscriptions in arrears are entitled to participate to the extent of one
estimate for each subscription paid. If you are already a subscrib er,
pay up the old score if behind and renew for one year in advance an d
make as many estimates as you pay subscriptions, if you are not on
our list get on as soon as you can, and take a lesson in agriculture by
estimating the number of seed in the pumpkin .
No.
Name
Address.. ,
Date 1902.
Address'all communications to
The Courier Publishing Company,
Oregon Gty, Oregon
your past patronage and
OREGON
by an Expert Opticican
293 Morrison, near 5th
GOLD
day next. We have secured a
exhibition in the window of the
Subscribers who have raid their
may take additional estimates at
I a 1 r TJfl Ji o C 0
4
A 5
p. 6
a 0
w u n y w g 3 v. 3