OKEGON CITY OOUBIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903.
V.
GHLOT-E-
Long: delayed shipment of French Kid Gloves
to be sacrificed greatest values ever offer
ed in new up-to-date gloves :; :: ::
$1.50 Gloves For 95c
This Is no lob lot The manufacturer stands
the loss. Latest styles in English Derby
Walking Gloves, swell Paris Point Embroid
ery and Foster Lacing, sizes 3 to 7;
COLORS--new shades In greys; greens,
blues, reds, modes, slates, pearl, white, tans,
black, browns, drabs. 500 dozen in the lot--
ALL GUARANTEED
Five competent experts to fit gloves. Satis
faction guaranteed ; ; i i I
Misses Kid Gloves Pc
Extra Special Valued If
Ladies Bargain pc
Counter Hid Gloves V
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD
THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD
2 PERSONALS $
5 '
eaooaeoo08oeosnMete8
J. Traxtle, of Logn, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Zilpha Galloway is the guest of
friends in Salem.
W. 0. Ward, of Viola, wag in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. McClure, who has been sick is
able to be out again.
Cutis Johnson, of Salem, was in town
Friday of last week.
Mrs. G. W. Grace waa in Portland
the first of the week.
Mrs. V. Harris, who has been quite
ill, is improving slowly.
M. Jackson, of Portland, waa in Ore
gon City on business.
F. P. L. Bagby, of Needy, waa in town
Moaday on business.
D. 0. Kich, of Wilhoit, paid Oregon
City a visit the first of week.
Jone Gaffney. of Clackamas, waa in
this city Saturday on business.
Mrs. E. W. Scott went to Portland
Wednesday to visit with friends'.
Born, to tha wife of Mr. J. P.
Keating, February 4, a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard, of
New Era, were in the city Monday.
F. W. MacLarin.of Wilhoit, spent a
lew days in Oregon City thia wees.
Mrs. G. W. Church has gone to Walla
. Walli, Waah., to yiait her son, Carl.
Mies Edith Cheney spent Friday and
Saturday in Portland visiting friends.
Miss Anna Schosraan, of Molalla, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby.
Mrs. S. M. McCown, of Portland, vis
ited relatives in Oregon City Tuesday.
J. T. Gleason waa confined to his home
with sickness a few days the past week.
Miss Clara Miller has been confined to
her home with lagrippe the past week.
James Manary, of Marahfleld, was an
Oregon City visiloi the latter part of last
week.
James Hoyt, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of Mr, and Mr 8. Thomas Miller
Sunday.
Justice of Peace, Denny, of Viola, was
in Oregon City Monday transacting
business.
George Rambo, of Little Falls, Wash.,
-was heie on business the first of the
week.
Miss May Wishart, of Portland, was
the guests of friends and relative here
Sunday.
Misa Alda Broughton, of Portland was
viaiti ig friends here, a few days last
week.
Dr. C. P. Mars was in Canbv the first
of the week attendng the bedside of a
patient.
I Foresters
Attention
The order of Foresters has contracted with
Howell & Jcnes, the prescription specialists, to
furnish all drugs and medicines and to prepare
all prescriptions for members of that order,
This enterprising drug firm makes a specialty of this work
and has built up the largest prescription trade in Clack
amas county. They treat their customers right, and al
ways give them just what they want. If a sufferer
wants "Hood's" Sarsaparilla, he gets ''Hood's,' and is
not importuned to take something "just as good." They
attribute their immense trade to buying and selling only
the highest grade of drugs and medicines that can be had.
Maybe first grade drugs would just barely cure, and second
grade drugs prove just a trifle too weak. Life sometimes
hang by a hair, and that hair may be the quality of a sin-,
gle drug. In the filling of prescriptions they use only the
highest grade drugs, regardless of cost :: :; ::
HOWELL
PRESCRIPTION
Chambers Howell
EVENT
Our Great Corset
Sale is attracting
wide attention : :
Advance Styles for Spring in
Silk Monte Carlo Coats at less
than Manufacturer's cost
Big Bargains
in Ladies' House
WRAPPERS
McDonnell s
AND MORRISON
GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
F. P. Larson, a prominent farmer of
Stafford, was nere on business tne first
of the week.
donraa A. TTurrlinff wnnl to Ralam
Tuesday to witness the proceedinge of
tne legislature. -T.
Adams left for San Francisco Mon
day morning, where he will enjy a
much needed rest.
W. H. McCune. of Viola, was shaking
hands with acquaintances in Oregon
City the first of the week.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Minnin Blanfus and Frank Morton and
Italia Fleming and Geo. A. Hall.
Mr. and, Mrs. E. E. Richards and
daughter, of Barnes-, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell over Sun
day. Daniel McLsrean, a prominent and
wealthv farmer of Milwaukie, was in
town the latter part of last week on legal
business. ,
George Armstrong, of the West Side.ia
home on a visit. Mr. Armstrong is a log
ger, being foreman of a. logging camp at
Reynolds, Waahington.
Mr. T. H. Lindsay and eon, of Cams,
were in tcw.i IViondav on business.
They are sawmill men an 1 operate a mill
at Carua, are doing a Dig Dusmess.
Mrs. Herbert J. Thome, of Portland,
visited friends in Oregon City Wednea
day.
Mrs. George C. Brownell and son,
Ambrose, have returned from Salem.
Glad Tidings.
Grubbing and trading is the order of
business now aay.
VA Sliauor ia in t.hp mountains Bhov
eling snow out ot his little old log hut
on bis nomesteaa .
Steve is eetting to be a good Sunday
lad. What's up, Steve? Studying the
sheep question, or getting use to far
Bert Hubbard was visiting our burg a
few days ago nursing a lame knee, hav
ing gotten it in contact with a falling
tree near Kelso, wasn., wnere ue is
working in it logging camp.
. We have a new saw mill in our coun
try doing business uuder the name of
Swift Lumbering vo. ana it is run Dy n,
r, KUiruin and managed bv Charles W
Herman. Bob says, "we make lumber
as smoothe as an eight-aoiiar mil re
eardless of monkey wrenches. .
Well, Clark, that Jwas hard luck to gi t
only two toes on the first big game that
came your way. Next time use a big
ger trap, and you will get him sure. You
will find grubbing a hard life. Stay
with trapping. There is mor6 big game
further down the stream .
Jo Hrk.
Blankets, Shaker flannel, outing flan
nel, table linen and ' corsets, at cost.
Racket Store.
Fine black petticoats at cost. Racket
Store.
t
& JONES
SPECIALISTS
Linn E. Tones T
v
r 98908 OOeO09Ot 4899V A free rural delivery route has been
mnwn S e8tablished Gladstone and thp people
m LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 2;of that handsome suburb are happy. A
CKAM have dropped out of the huge
"C ackasmas Heights" sign. They are
worn out.
Mrs. David Roberts, of Beaver Creek,
widow of the late David Roberta ia re
covering.
For sale, about twenty tona of baled
hay. For particulars call on or write to
Lindsley & Son, Ely, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Osborne cele
brated their silver wedding with frienda
at Canby last Sunday.
See the big Minstrel parade at noon on
February 19th. Silver cornet band and
the entire company.
"Oh say do you see" Wffo's Who
minstrels is what you want to see. They
will show on the 19th of February. '
On account of the inclement weather
work was almost suspended on the
Methodist church building last week'
W. S. TJ'Ren is building a break
water on the water front of his property
at Green Point and Thomas' improving
his residence.
On Sunday, four men replaced the
wagon-road bridge,' carried off by the
waters, between the Abemetby and the
railrad croasing.
: Mrs. J. B. Robinson and children re
turned to their home in Chico, Cal., Sat
urday evening, after a Bix weeks' visit
with relatives here.
Dan Pursell, whose family lives on
Clackamas Heights, will wind up bia
business affairs in Galveston, Texas, and
return to Oregon in May. He ia not in
love with the Southland.
Miss Jane Can, of Colton.was adjudged
a lunatic in Judge Ryan's court Monday
and ordered sent to the asylum. She
was taken to Salem Monday evening.
The Willamette has receded and all
the mills are again working on the regu
lar time. The woolen mills w re
forced to close down longer than the
pulp mills.
The highwater last week badly damag
ed the dock of the O. R. & N. Co., in
thia city. The water raiaed the flooring
and it waa found necessary to put down
ntw plank.
The annual dance of the Mjrtle
Lodge D. of H was held Friday even
ing at the Armory. A large number
of people were present and the affair
was highly successful
Dr. Freeman, dentist, wishes to an
nounce to bia many frienda his removal
to more spacious offices in Garde build
ing, corner Seventh street, near sua
peuaion bridge.
Fairclough Bros., have commenced
breaking ground for a new one-story
business block on their lot. corner of
Tenth and Main. They will occupy the
building themselves.
Philip Roos ia having a new room
added to his business block next to his
saloon, occupied by Mihlstein, the
dumber. The change was made neces
eary in order to give Mr. Mihlatein more
room.
At a meetine of the taxpayers of dis
trict No. 1, Milwaukie, held last week,
a30-milltax was voted to pay off the
current expenses of the school and to
pay half ol the bonds now due, about
$3000.
Bert Cochran waa called to his old
home in Pennsylvania last week owing
to the ssrioua illness of his brother. It
baB since been learned that his brother
died before he reached there. Aurora
Borealis.
DaviJ Davis of the Record Publishing
Co., has been quite ill for the past ten
days. He was taken ill at Portland but
has sufficiently recovered to be brought
to his home in thia city, His mother is
with him. ,
The recent watery storm awoke some
good soul to the necessity of placing a
plank over the yawning hole in the
sidewalk going np Moss hill, but for
a couple of years pedestrians had to
dodge that bole.
The best physic. "Once tried and you
will alwavs use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets," says William A.
Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are
the most reliable catartio in use. For
sale by G. A, Harding.
Clackamas county's legislators all
came home SQurday to spend the Sab
bath with their families. A special
train was made up at Salem to carry
Multnomah and Clackamas county
statemen to their homes.
0. D. Eby closed an important land
deal with Linn ciunty people Tueaday
to the tune of 13000. The tract that
changed hands was 1(0 acres of Linn
county land. Mr. Eby received a check
of $1500 part payment.
On account of the high water, which
completely inundated the high-roadB
betoeen Oregon City and Park Place
last week, there was no mail from Logan,
Stone, Viola and several other country
poatofficea for two or three day a.
George W. Bibee, receiver of the
U. S. Land office, ia improving the looks
of his residence property in Green Point
addition by grading and laying out a
fine new lawn. He intends to build a
new fence around the place.
Con Harlow, a baseball player with
Oregon City about eight ye is ago, waa
in town Saturday shaking" lands with
old time friends. Harlow has been
signed with the Portland team of the
Pacific coaet for tha coming sea on.
The St. Valentine's ball to be given at
the armory on the night of the 13th inrt
promises to be one of the boat of the sea
son. Turney, the photographer, baa
charge of the arrangement and will
furnish the music for the occasion.
J. R. Marks, of Aurora, waa in town
Saturday and ordered his Courier
chinned from H igh Point, Mo., to Aurora
Mr. Marks was visiting old time friend
in Missouri during the past several
months and only recently returned
home.
The Washington's Birthday ball to he
Bivenjat the armnry on the nigbt of tile
2 let mat, by the Columbia Hook 4
Ladder Company, will be one worth go
ing to see. Fine music baa been ar
ranged for and a general good time ia
anticipated.
uuwueroi real estate transactions niye
laieiy lasen place tnere and there ia a.
general move towards putting up new
reuiuences.
Mra. Thornton, formerly of the New
England Home, ia having a hotel and
residence built in Sell wood where she
moved a couple of weeks ago. and an
nounces that she will go into the hotel
Duainees on a larger scale in that thriv
ing suburb of Portland.
Cataract Lodge No. 76 Knichta of
Pythias will give a lovelv entertainment
at their ball in Oregon City on the night
oi reoruary istn., next. An elegant
programme is being prepared. There
will be speeches, music, a fine aoread
and a good time generally.
Misa Gleason. one of Oregon Cltv'a
brigbests young lady teachers, has
just been re-elected to teach the spring
term ot the public school in district No..
63. Miss .Gleason is a very competant
teacher and has given good satisfaction
to ner patrons and pupils.
An Oddfellow' lodge will be instituted
at Needy Saturday night. A number of
the leading Oddfellows from this city
will go and assist in the work. The in
stallation of officers and initiations will
be under the direction of Countv Judge.
Thomas F. Ryan, of thia city .
The Oregon boy, on looking at the
picture of a bear climbing a pole, told
hia dad he waa certain that waa a pole-ar
bear, is the same boy who told the
school ma'am in tha "nature-study"
class that a fir tree waa called such be
cause it waa so fur to the top.
M. N. Moody, of Portland, who hold
down a very lucretive job in that big
city, together with hia good wife passed
through Oregon City on Wednesday en
route to Molalla where they will spend
a few weeks vacation with Mr. W. H.
Vaughn, the father of Mra. Moody,
Word has been received that Harley
Stephens, who waa reported to have
been dangerously ill in a hospital in San
Francisco, ia now much better and out
of danger. The mother and father who
were called to hia bedside a week or so
ago are expected home in a few days.
The annual ball of Myrtle Lodge, D.
of II., was held Friday evening in the
Armory. A large number of people
were present and the affair was thorough
ly enjoyed. The success of the dance
reflects much credit on the ladies of the
lodge who managed eyery detail,
George H. Himes, of Portland, secre
tary of the Pioneer Association of Ore
gon, was in the citv Tuesday transit
ing business connected with hia office.
The Pioneer Association of Oregon is an
association cf the old pioneers who
croiseiHtie plains in the early days.
M. Michaels, a prominent Oregon City
merchant; has gone to Baker City to
take a look around relating to interest of
a large furniture store. He bought into
the Columbia SuBpender Co., at Port
land a few weeka ago, and sold out lat-t
week. He will probably locate in
Baker City.
. A, small coterie of Oregon City's
prominent citizens went to Portland
Saturday evening to witness a battle
between game cocks rt the cocking main
in Portland. They did not return until
Sundav morning and judging by their
appearaneea, the Oregon City chickens
got the worBt of it.
When yon feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
They will cleanse and invigorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give" you
a reliah for your food and make you feel
that in this old world is a good place to
live, tor sale by d. A. Harding.
M. Miley has opened up a harness
shop in the building formerly occupied
by ireytag & Cramer's cigar store and
is putting in a large stock of goods in his
line. . hie will also carry a lull line ol
shoes. The store-room is being en
larged and improved. Mr, Miley was in
the shoe buhiuess in Oregon City a good
many years ago.
The char manufneturing company of
Freytag s Cramer lias moved its quar
ters from the Jagger building to the
Stratton building and are now in more
spacious quarters than formerly. The
boys are making a fine grade of clgara
and are selling all they can make. They
also run a cigar store in connection with
the manufacturing plant.
Monday waa the Becond day of-FebrU'
ray, and according to ancient lore was
"gr jund-hog day," and as thesun came
out early in the morning and shone
.brightly nearly all day, the ground-hogs
and the bears have probably retired to
to their holes for another six weeks
But if we get good weather in six weeks
we will have no conplaint to make.
Michael Strantz, who has been con
fined in the city jail, was committed to
the insane aBylum Saturday by Judge
Ryan. Strantz was arrested in Canby
a few weeks ao for breaking into the
store of James Evans. He waived ex
animation and was bound over to the
Circuit Court. He was taken to Salem
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Hackett.
On Saturday night,' the 14th Inst., the
Wacheno Tribe o( Red Men, will cele
brate the tenth anniveasary of the or
ganization of their lodge in Oregon City.
A banquet of corn and venizon will be
rendered by a first-class band and
varied entertainments will be indulged
in. The Red Men's lodge has grown in
ten yeara to be one of the largest in Ore
gon City and their open meetings are
good places to go to.
Mat Athey, an old pioneer, died Mon
day morning at his home near Stafford,
tie waa a resident of Oregon City for
many years and was well and favorably
known. Funeral services were con
ducted at the home Tuesday afternoon
and the remains were buried in the
hurrying ground at Stafford. Mr. Athey
baa a large number of relatives in Clack
amas county. He waa about 75 yeaia
oiu.
On Saturday forenoon Mrs. Charles
Howard, of Mulino, had a runaway, but,
fortunately, she escoped nnhurt. At the
atrring trough near Button, on the
Weat Side, her grav horse, which she
has driven over hundreds of miles of
county road, got scared. The auimal
became unmanageable, broke a wheel cf
the buggy and cut a deep gash in the
bock of her right hind foot. A man on
the road stopped the mare and prevent
ed further injury . The grey is laid up
for repai s at Vaughan's stable.
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR 1
PRAISES PERUNA.
First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, Ga., and Its Pastor and Elder.
T
'HE day was when men of promi
nence hesitated to give their testi
monials to proprietary medicines
for publication. This remains true to
day of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has becoma so justly famous, Its
merits are known to .so many people of
high and low stations, that no one hesi
tates to see his name In print recom
mending Peruna.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church In the person of Rev.
E. G. Smith does not hesitate to Btate
publicly that he has used Peruna In his
family and found It cured when other
remedies failed.
Rev. E, G. Smith, pastor of the Presby
terian church of Greensboro, Ga.,
writesi
"Having used Peruna in my family for
gome time it gives me pleasure to testify
to its true worth. My little boy seven
years of age had been suffering for some
time with catarrh of the lower bowels.
Other remedies had tailed, but after
taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble
almost entirely disappeared. For this
special malady I consider It well nigh a
specific. As a tonio for weak and worn
out people It has few or no equals."
REV. E. G. SMITH.
Madge Caasell the beautiful little six
year old daughter ot Jacob Caasell of the
Electric hotel, died of scarlet fever on
Tuesdry evening. - She has been ill with
disease lor some two weeks, funeral
service! were conducted at the hotel on
Thursday evening and the remains were
laid to test in Mountain view cemetery.
She was a lovely child full of life and
joy. Her death is a sad blow to Mr.
and Mrs. Caasell who nave the avmpatbv
of all good people in their bereavement.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. B. K. Hammond.
Major and Mrs. R. Durbln, the chief
division officers of the Salvation Army
in Oregon and Washington, will visit
this station on next Friday. A meeting
will be held in the hall on Friday night.
Captain Holton, who has been in charge
of thia Btation of the Salvation Army for
six months will bold his farewell meet
ing in the army hall on the night of Sun
day, the 15th. Lieutenant Brougham,
who has been here only a short length
of time will also I articipate in the meet
ing it being his farewell night as he will
be .placed in other fields.
The editor of the Courier had the
pleasure of visiting the village of Macks
burg on last Saturday and making a
short address to the good people of tiat
neighborhood. There is no better earth
in Clackamas county than the country
around Mauksburg and the Molalla
valleys this side of there. The, peopU
are hospitable and generous. Uood
citizens, all of many diiloront races and
creeds. Macksburg needs wh it almost
every pa t of Clackamas county needs,
ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Id vestment Company
of Lexington, Ky.
ASSETS, l7J.38s-73
LIABILITIES, $394,016.00
Asaett of over 11.78
ENDOWMENT
BOND S
Guaranteed Protection by. Legal Reserve '
State Regulation State Supervision
Deposit with State Treasurer, (Securities)
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
"Tlmt Spent In
SCHAFER & HARDER General Agents
313 Falling Building, Portland, Oregon
J. H, WESTOVER, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon
Mr. M. J. Rossman, a prominent mer
chant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder
in the Presbyterian church of that place,
writes :
"For a long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, all of which gave me no relief.
Peruna was recommended to me by
several friends, and after using a few
bottles I am pleased to say that the Ions;
looked for relief was found and I am
now enjoying bettor health than I have
for years. It Is certainly a grand medi
cine." M. J. Rossman.
non. S. D. McEnery, United States
Senator from Louisiana, says the follow
ing In regard to Peruna :
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.i
Qentletnen Peruna Is an excellent
tonic I have used It sufficiently to
say that I believe It to be all that yon
claim for It S. D. McEnery,
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving t
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis. i
Address Dr. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
more people and they will be coming
into this favoied locality within a few
months.
The concert which was to have been
given a week ago under the auspices of
St. Paul's Guild, will be given on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 18th, by the Vet
eran Male Double Quartette of Portland.
The name of J. K. Gribble.of Aurora.
was unintentionallo mentioned in con
nection with the Macksburg school and
has no interest there whatever. He de
ires us to make the correction and we
"ladly comply.
The theme at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning will be
"Finding the Christ in the Common
Things of Life." In the evening the
minister will use the "LoBt Word"
story of Dr. Van Dyke's latest book,
"The Blue Flower" to illustrate a fa
miliar text.
At St. Paul's church services will be
held next Sunday as follows: Early cele
bration of the Holy Communion at 8
o'clock; Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning prayer at 11 o'clock ; evensong,
.5 o'clock. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "J he Cluietian Minis
try," and in the evening "Progreaa and
Poverty."
There'll be "rag time" a "big time" a
"good time" and a "hot time" m the
old town Feb. 19, when VVbo'a Who
Minstrela will present their up-to-date
entertainment. Bi; double first part in
two sections with six end men,and great
scenic and electrical effects. Reserved
seats at the usual place.
Surplus, $278,369.73
fur each f 1 of legil liability.
$2,149.72 for $1,303.96 In Three Years.
Payable Weekly Redeemable Monthly
$2,272.80 for $999.60 In Six Years
$5,232.73 for $1,464.48 In Twelve Years
Payable Monthly Redeemable Monthly
IN SUMS TO SUIT ALL ,
Investigation li not Lost"
,