OREGON CITY OOUBIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1903.
CMLO-VE
Lone 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 to t;
COLORS new shades In greys; greens,
blues reds, modes, slates, pearl, white, tans,
black, browns, drabs. 500 dozen in the lot
A L L GUARANTEED
Five competent experts to fit gloves. Satis
faction guaranteed. ill'-
Misses Kid Gloves Fc
Extra Special Valued V
Ladies Bargain Zrc
Counter Kid Cloves l7
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD
THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD
60B8e009tl9Se000e89
PERSONALS
s
E.D.Kelly was in Salem Wednes
day. Oscar Moher, of Monitor, was in town
Monday on legal business.
Abel Meresse, of Forest Grove, spent
Sunday in Oregon City.
Mrs. E. E. Martin, of Seattle, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Shank,
Winnie Hill, of Portland, visited with
friends in Oregon City laBt week.
MissJMary Barlow, of Barlow, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Miss Stella Yach returned Sunday
from a few days' visit from Portland.
I. Schwartz, of San Francisco, is the
gnestof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell.
Frank Newton and Harry Draper
spent Sunday with friends at Silverton.
Miss Rose Bratton, of Barlow, visited
friends in Oregon City during the week.
James Fegles, of Bull Run, was in
Oregon City on Wednesday on business.
Mrs. V . Harris, who has been very
sick with lung fever, is slowly improv
ing.
Mrs. J. L. Vosburg, of Nehalem, was
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Harding during
the week.
Miss Annie McMonagle, of Portland,
visited her sister, Mrs. John Gleason,
Sunday.
Col. R. A. (Miller went to Salem Mon
day for a few days about with the
Solon s.
William MorEe, of
Saturday and Sunday
Portland, spent
with friends in
Oregon City.
Miss A. Caeey, of- Portland,
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Healey,
visited
of this
city, Sunday.
Miss Amy Kelly left for Fugene Mon
day, where she will visit with relatives
for a few davs.
Mrs. Willis Johnson, of LaFayette, is
visiting .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Cheney.
Mrs. Thome, of Portland, spent Fri.
day and Satuiday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Albright.
Miss Josephine Chase, of Colfax,
Wash., visited relatives in Orfgon City
during the week.
Mrs, G. W. Grace entertained a few
friends last Saturday, at tea in honor of
Mrs. E. E. Martin.
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 prescription for members of that order.
o
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 "HooJ'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 nf drugs and medicines that can be had.
Maybe first grade drugs would just barely cure, and second
grade drugs prove just a tritle 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
AND MORRISON
GOODS 'AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Mrs. Newton. Graham and sister
Miss Alice Glasspool, of Portland, spent
Tuesday in Oregon City visiting friends.
J. B. Robinson, superintendent of the
Diamond Match Company at Chico,
Calif., viBited Mrs. F. L. Cochran, Wed
nesday.
Howard Latourette came down from
the State University last Thursday eve
ning and returned to that institution on
Monday.
Richard Dundas and daughter, Char
lotte, of New Era, were in Oregon City
Monday on business. Mr. Dundas is
one of New Era's most highly respected
citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens have re
turned horns from San Francisco, where
they had been summoned to the bedside
of their son, who was dangerously ill
with diphtheria.
Jas. Gormley dropped into Oregon
City from Redding, Cal., last week and
wiil remain here for several days. He i
reports that 2000 miners are on a strike ;
at Redding and have been out for six
weeks, Mr. Gormley expects to leave !
for Alaska in a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. B.Tnll, of Barlow, have
been visiting Mrs. Tom Miller, during
the past week and an enjoyable time
was spent with music on violin and ,
guitar.
G. C. Armstrong, one of the promi
nent farmers of the Redland neighbor
hood, was in Oregon City on business
on Tuesday. Mr. Armstrong was for
merly from California he located in this
county, however, in 1873, and has lived
here from that time until now. He is a
progrtsBive active citizen and thinks
there aremany bright days ahead for
Oregon. His particular locality is noted
for its fine crops of wheat, potatoes and
grass and the dairy business.
Here the prevalent custom is to plow
when the ground is pretty damp. Laet
year a farmer in this county sowed his
grain on the land plows d drj . He har
vested 30 acres of wheat per acre and his
neighbors harvested 10 bnshels from
land plowed softened by rain before
plowing.
Through the initiatory efforts of Mr.
Gleason, who, as a property holder and
taxpayer is interested, the rotten old
sidewalk on J. Q. Adams street, from
the corner of 14th to the bridge over the
Abernethy, is to he replaced by a new
one. This walk is much wed by work
ing people and should be in apole-pie
order.
0
& JONLS .
SPECIALISTS
Linn E. Tones
ooBooooeeoeeoooBOoeoasoooa
I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
tte88ao6eooooeooo60oeooo6oa
Tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day.
Jackson street is to be improved with
a coating of cm hed rock.
The Record Publishing Company has
moved across the street into the new
Garde building.
See the big Minstrel parade at noon on
February 19th. Silver cornet band and
the entire company.
Judge Ryan will likely again be at the
bead of the County Board of Commis
sioners in a few week'.
The ladies of St Paul Guild will give a
St. Valentine's Tea at the Willamette
hall Saturday evening.
There waB a special meeting of the
City Council Wednesday evening to take
action on the sewer construction in dis
trict No. 2.
The bill so amend the Oregon City
charter is in the hands of the engrossing
committee and something will likely be
done. ,
Bertha Crietensen has brought suit
in the Circuit Court for a divorce from
her husband, Nels Christensen, on the
grounds of desertion
Grade Btakes have been driven along
the railroad through the city with the
object of leveling up and graveling the
track in the same manner as it was
done Bouth of Canemah.
Maple Lane Grange will hold its next
regular meeting in the new hall, but it
will not dedicate the same until the
spring flowers are in bloom.
Teachers' examination is in progress
and a large number of school ma'ams
and pedagogues from different parts ot
the county are in attendance.
When an elevator is built to carry peo
pie up tne biuff, Oregon City will be in
possession of a common carrier the like
of which no other city iu the land has.
Sunday evening, Feb. 15, is the fare
well meeting of Captain Holeton and
Lieut. Bougman. The proceeds go to
help the Salvation Army work In Ore
gon City.
A landslide occured near the Fruitdale
fariu
on the Clackamas road Monday
afternoon. The road was blocked with
mu(j for a distance of a hundred feet or
more a d travel seriously interfered
wtn
The merchants of Oregon City we rais
ing a holy howl against the increase in
freight rates between Oregon City and
Portland, and their grievance teems to
be a just one.
Susan E. Jones has brought suit for
for a divorce from her husband, Ben
jamin F. Jones, on the grounds of de
sertion, The plaintiff asks the custody
of the minor child.
The goods and chattels in the hands
of Mrs. E. E. G. Seol, were turned over
by her to E. E. Charman to satisfy the
creditors of her husband, who left some
weeks ago for California.
In May, the agreement made for a
year between the textile union and the
proprietors of the woolen mill will ex
pire. Then, in order to keep the mill
running, a fresh compact will have to
be entered into. 1
According to the weather bureau
about thirty-five inches of rain has fal
len since the first of November, this is
more than four fifths of the average rain
fall from Novomber 1 to May 1, ahd we
ought to be in for a whole lot of good
weather during the next two months.
Elyviile Hose Co. So. 4, held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and nominated
George Ely fcr fire commissioner. W.
J. Wilson was unanimously indorsed
for chief. At a meeting of the Cataract
Hose Company Tuesday evening, How
ard M. Brownell vas unanimously in
dorsed for fire commissioner.
Sheriff Shaver was enjoined Monday
from selling or offering to sell any of the
property of theU!adstone realestate as
sociation hi the delinquent tax sale for
the year 1901. Delinquent tax, s an
due on the property for the sum of $849
50. The plaintiff Alleges that the as
sessment made in 1901 is void for the
reaBon that the same is assessed to the
wrong owner,
A grand sterepticon exhibition will
be given in the Salvation Army Hall on
Saturday evening, Feb. 14, by Mr. F.
W. Beach . An illustrated tour from the
National Capital to the Golden Gate, in
cluding some of the most wonderful and
picturesque views on the American con
tinent, historical scenes of Washington,
D. C, New York, Niagara Falls, Den
ver, Yellowstone Park, Yosemita Val
ley, mammoth trees of Californi! Grand I
Army and war scenes, views from the
New and Old TeBtament. Admission
10 cents ; children 5 cents.
L. D. Mumpower and Frank Hatton,
of Storie, were in Oreg .n City on Tues.
day on business, They are each farm
ers in that neighborhood. Stone is one
of the best parts of Clackamas county.
The farmers are devoting quite a good
deal of their time and attention to the
dairy business and are finding it to be
very profitable and pleasant business.
The farmers are improving their stock
and their methods of feeding and the
dairy business is improving the entire
neighborhood. The farmers received
for their butter last month twenty-nine
cents per pound and will receive at least
thirty cents for the present month.
Fine black petticoats at cost. Racket
Store.
Blankets, Shaker flannel, outing flan
nel, table linen and corsets, at cost.
Racket Store.
"Oh say do you see" Who's Who
minstrels is what you want to see. They
will show on the 19th of February.
From one to twenty hoboes are stored
in the city jail every evening by the po
lice. In the morning the Weary Willies
and Muddy Roads are turned loose with
admonitions to go elsewhere.
Accor ing to Albert Cooke, of Damas
cus, who was in the city on Saturday, ac
companied by one. of his daughters, not
a few industrious, enterprising Germans
have located in his neighborhood within
the last . few years.
The motor car company has renewed
excavation on its site, owing to change
in its plans. Its original intention has
been so far modified that whereas here
tofore car trackage was not to run back
over 100 feet from Main street, now it
will be extended the entire depth of the
property, or to the right of way of the
railroad.
A correspondent of the Pacific Home
stead, Salem, claims he has a simple,
safe remeJy for "salmonened'' dogs
which will cure nine times out of ten.
He says: "Take about a half ounce of
'able salt, open the dog's mouth and
place the salt therein, cloae his mouth
and hold it shut until he swallows the
salt; and you need pay no more atten
tion to your dog." Bearberry he rec
ommends as an effective remedy, but
the dog will die if the dose happens to
be too large.
Ely.
Mrs. Lewellen is able to be out again.
Florence Haines was the guest of Mrs.
Moran last Sunday.
Rev. Craig, assisted by Rev. Pogue
and Malloy are holding services every
night in church this. week. Presiding
Elder Fitch, who was expected here dur
ing the conference, was unable to come,
Wiley May is able to be out and over
see the work on his new house which has
been at a standstill during his illness.
Mrs. Warner visited at the home of
Thomas Davies, of Maple Lane last Fri
day. Hurrah for the new motor line ! It's a
sure thing and bound to come this way,
so say the papers, and we can almost
hear the clang of the street car through
here already.
It is about time the organ committee
was giving another social. Nearly $25
was raised at the last one and it is
hoped that much more will be made the
next time.
Marks Prairie.
A regular epidemic of bad colds has
struck this vicinity. f
The family of Mr. Armstrong are
quite sick with lagrippe.
The farewell party given to Miss Oc
tavia Herman at the Pratt home was a
grand success.
There will be a basket social at the
Marks school houne on the 27th of Feb.
All young ladies are requested to bring
a nice basket. Proceeds are to be used
in the purchase of a bell for the school
house.
George Sutherland has been visiting
his father here.
Miss Laura Kocher is home again.
She ' visited relatives in Portland
for some time.
Prof. Coleman is teaching a very suc
cessful school here at preeent.
Eph James and wife were calling on
relatives here yesterday.
Maple Lane.
About 2 of our boys and young men
paid their respects to Cawrence Mautz
and bride on Saturday evening of last
week, and wished them many pleasures.
The music that was furnished was "up-to-date."
Grandma Pelton is very low at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W, C. T il
liams. Mr. and Mis. Gibbs visited the me
tropolis on Monday.
Miss Anna Shortledge was callling in
West Maple Lane on Tuesday laBt.
Mr. Jackaon had a little pig.
It alwavs stayed and never grew big,
The little pig quite getting its breath
And Mr. Jackson most grieved himself
to death.
Mr. and Mrs Shelly were doingsome
shopping in town Tuesdap.
Miss Edith Jackson spent several days
of last week at home, but returned to
(Jams on rniliy.
Mrs. John Gaffney, Sr., and Mrs.
John Gaffney, Jr., and Mrs. Stevens, of
Clackamas, called on irs. and Miss
Bailey Monday nfternoon and enjoyed a
delightful tea served in a beauultflly
decorated tea set that was brought
across the Atlantic.
Mr. Gale is digging uphis old orchard
and setting out young trees.
Mrs. Richards' daughter from the
East is making ber parents an extended
visit.
Pansy Blossom.
A marriage license was issued Wednes
day to Paulina Herman and J. O. Phelps,
also one to ura w. Miller and 1 liny A
McCabe.
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR 1
PRAISES PERUNA.
r-- ' -
First Frcsbjicrian Cliurch cf 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 Poruna.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church In the person of Rev.
E. O. Smith docs not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Poruna In his
family and -found it cured when other
remedies failed.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of tho Presby
terian church of Greensboro, Ga.,
writes: .
"Ilaving used Peruna In my family for
some 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 failed, but after
taking two bottles ot Peruna the trouble
almost entirely disappeared. For this
special malady I consider it well nigh a
specific A 9 a tonio for weak and worn
out people It has few or no equals."
REV. E.G. SMITH.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week', by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
M Durst to E Mullan, tract In elm lie
$300.
A G Warner to J J Cook, trustee 10
acres in White elm ; $320.
W H Vanover to T H Thomas, sl-2 of
seof sec 22, 3 2 e; $1.
JasGibson to N I Reed, se of ne, see 1,
1-3 e ' $5.
Title Guarantee & Trut Co to W H
Gilbert trustee, sw of Bee 34, 7-3 e ; $1,
O L Barhur to W L Tooze, 22.1000 in sec
14, 5-1 w; $10.
R W Reynolds to II' Reynolds, 130 acres
in sec 23, 4 1 e; $300.
C T Sooze to O II Eplor, 40 cres in sec
3-1 w; $1000,
Wm H Adding ton to W.i Mortenson,
lots 1 and 2, sec 4, 7 2 e ; $100.
M G Hand to S E llluzer, 08 10J acres
in sec 10, 2 1 e; $300.
8 T Alhriuht to M A Albright, 41 ocreB
sec 13, 3-1 e; $1.
M A Albright to J Hettinger, 90 acres in
sec 13, 3-1 e; $2300.
A M Cramer tt ul to Boston & Jones, nw
11 of nl-2 bwI 4, fo',(A sw of sco 29
lying n of Butte Creek 8-3 e; 1700.
J . W Kramier to F W tit Olair, 21 acres
in elm 40, 3 1 e ; $100.
J Etzel to P Scheer, se of se sec 14, 4-1
e; $950.
M J Buen to J J Taylor, lot 8, sec 30, 4
1 e; $500.
Bank of Woodburn to O II Gibson, sl-2
of sw sec 19 and 34 acres in sec 24, 5-1
e; $1150.
0 'H'i!v w . it Noble, se of ne and lot
1 ( -r i. i-i . So.
. a tU to A Smith, lots 2 and 2, blk
3 and 4 and tract adjoining in Parker
hill add.tiou; $500.
O Nelson to. D T Kiugway, i.oo acreB
sec 3, 2-2 e; $2200.
L Ross to F C KckhofT, lot 4, blk 36 Ore-
con City : $.32o.
O A Fleck to f Harry, nl-2 of nl-2 of
no. see 33. 4-1 e : SI.
W E Bonney to J Putz, 3 acres in see 35
4 1 n: :!.-)
J Uaney to M Rowley elm, 54, 3-3 e elm
and elm 58. 3 4c: 11.
M Rowley et al to L Tenney, 159 acres
in Bidwell elm 3-3 and 4 e; fzumj.
E T Fair to B A Htewart, lot 0, blk 00
Oregon City; $200.
E Fellows to I) fellows, ne oi nw, sw
of n sec 3, 4 3 e and 21 acres bcc 34,
3 3e;$275.
M Ringo to J F Johnson, el92 of ne of
sec 14,5-1 e; $500.
Wm G Muir to P Kreytag, lot blk Hcl.
Oregon City ; $700.
M J Devenay to M Kamsby, seof sw sw
nf se, sec 17, nl-2 of ne sec 20, 3 5 e ;
$"'.
E Strnble to C Epperson, 41 acres In
l'ulmatterclm, 3-4 e; $1300.
Or gon Mige Co to J F Davis, 3 1-2 acres
in Wills elm ; $1 .
S BrelmttoST Edmiston, 70 acres in
sec 29, 3-1 w; $1300,
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that any one
trusting Mrs. Anna L. Clouser, will do
so at their own wihIi, for I will not be re
sponsible for any bills she may contract.
Joiim Clouhkk.
The A. O. U. W. will give a smoker
and banquet next Saturday evening in
their hall.
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 long
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,
Hon. S. D. McEnery, United Statoi
Senator from Louisiana, says the follow
ing in regard to Peruna:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus
Gentlemen Peruna la an excei
tonic I have used It sufflclentl)
say that I believe It to be all that , . ,
claim for lt.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 a
full statement of your case and he will
be ploased to give you his valuable
advice gratis, i
Address Dr. nartman, President of th
Lllurtmnn Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
a OOD BOYS AND OIRLS WHO
ARE PAYING rilEIR SUB
SCRIPTION TO 11I&
COURIER.
fFe Will Reach the 1 wo Thousand
Mark Yet and Next Summer
We mil Slake a Run for '
3,000 or More,
It pays to advertise in the Oourier be
cause we have more subscribers than all
of the other papers published in Clacka
mas county and five hundred more to
spare. We stand ready to prove this to
any advertiser any day in the week and
if it is not found to be true we will not
charge you anything for yoiif advertise
ment. The following is a list of those who
have paid their subsriptions dur ing the
past weei. The star indicating the new
ones:
A. Peterson, Aurora $1 50
Dr. John Welch'. 4 50
Jol n Buenke, Canby 1 50
John T. Risley, Milwaukle 1 50
Jitcob Charles, Oregon City 2 00
II. Nachand, Parkplace 1 50
G. H. Oldenburg, Parkplace 1 50
A.F. Turner, Stafford 1 50
U, F. Street, Clackamas 3 00
J. Traxall, Logan 1 60
Casnie M Eaton, Oregon City..., 1 50
Peter Leichtweis, Molalla 1 60
O. Leuke, Canby 1 1 50
J. S. Jesse, Macksburg 4 50
O. P. Kellog, Oregon City 1 50
Rev. Peter Bott, Parkplace 1.50
A. Ketchton, Viola 1 50 ,
W. G. Soper, Portland 1 50
Business Facts.
Debts melt pluck and pride into pulp
and many a good-hearted fellow has
been driven to destruction by them. If
it has been your practice to buy clothing
on a credit system, try for oue year to
see what you will gain by paying as you
g j. There is only one strictly first-class
dry giHxls store in Oregon City that buys
and sidls on a cash in advance basis.
This 4ore is Adam Bros' Golden Rule
Bazwr. They have recently completed
their annual inventoiy and feel highly
gratified with the result... Tncy are con.
vinced that under this system they are
able to sell to their customers a bettor
grade of goods at a lower price than any
of their competitors. "Nothing succeeds
like success," ia an axiom as old as the
hills, and their store is a shining ex
ample of a successful business manage
ment. A half score of accommodating
clerks are always ready and anxious to
show you their stock.