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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
OrECO CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 , 1903 . NO MORE NO LESS 1 u u In Oregon City Teb. 25, for One Week the Biggest Show You Ever Saw of Spring Woolens Our cutter, Mr. E. Mansfield will be at the CLIFF HOUSE on above dates with a complete -line of Imported Spring and Summer Suitings, which he will be pleased to have you call and examine. Remember and don't forget that this is a golden opportunity to get a suit or an overcoat made to your measure for NO MORE $117 NO LESS Call and be convinced of this opportunity. We guaran tiee fit and workmanship and all linings. Glasgow Wookn Wills Company, men's tailors 1416 Second Jive. Seattle, Wasl). 47 Stores in America J 4 Stores in Europe Eiler's Piano House PORTLAND, OREGON the most extens'm and reliable piano concern on the coast FUR LARGE STORES PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO SPOKANE SACREMENTO More pianos and a greater variety are carried hero than by any other store in the Northwest. They are such as the Decker, Vose, Victor, Hobart M. Cable, Tease, Schumann, Crown Orchestral, Bush & Gerts, Haddorff, Leiter and many other. , And lest of them all is the great piano trininty. The Chickering Piano, of Boston, the Weber of New York and the Kimball of Chicago, the three finest pianos in the world. We handlo the peerless Kimball Pipe Organ, in all styles, suitable for Sunday schools, churches and homes. Also the Pianola, which makes the finest mu-. ! - Ml. !.. 1 1 ,1 . . siu pussiuie in nomes wnere mere is no musician. AND PIANOS! Most excellent instruments on which to gain the rudiments of a musical education. First and foremost, and by all odds, the 2heapest, we have our own specially constructed "Pacific Queen." on which wo are at present making an introductory offer of only $10.00, payments $8.00 down and $4.00 a month. Other fine organs wo have the Needham, Burdett, Crown, and finally, the great est of all, the peerless Kimball. These organs are in both plain and fancy finished casings, and can be purchased for as little as $lb'.00 to $80.00, delivered freight paid to any railroad station or boat landing in Oregon. Terms, $0.00 to $3.00 down and $3.00 to $5.00 a month. And the best is, after you have had your organ as long as two years, if you then want to buy a piano you can turn your organ back to us, and get credit for just what you have paid for it, on a fine piano. Our reasonable prices, easy terms and fair dealings have made our house famous and popular. Wito for circulars. All information you want will bo cheerfully furnished. EILER'S PIANO HOUSE Washington Street, Corner Park, Portland, Ore. " Other Stores, San Francisco and Sacremento New Era' Miss Hattie Foster, nf Portland ioito1 her parents of this place Mondaj . Grandpa Reynolds is on the sick list, and is very low. Mrs. Robert TCnlUnH in ft) an BliltaiMnn with the dropsy. Mr. Eisert is coins into t.hn wnrH business. Saturday morninc (ha maurn registered 20 above zero. I.hftfl Rnnmnil FollLnaJ Inn. U ivt"i mob wcon, fro a Gray's River, Washington, and reported the snow being one and a half feet deep on the hills. Fred Burgoyne arid Miss Maud Obrock of Portlan j, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgoyne Saturday and Sunday. J. Schindler and daughter left Satur day morning for San Francisco, San Jose and Santa Rosa, California, for a tnree weens stay in the "sunny south." Chas. Slyter is working for J. Hoff man. Mr. Solle ha? built a new chicken bouse upon his new possesions. The dance at Mr. Shefchicks Saturday night was a decided success. Jtusaellvilla. Young wheat is suffering. There is much sickness among the horses here. It is caused by the cold weather, but some have staggers. Elder Moore is expecting to hold a series of meeting in the Ogle school house in the near future. Aa there has not been much fall wheat some people think it will be a better pries next fall. Seed for spring; wheat is scarce. The upper or Becker mill is in running order. Logging goes slowly as there is much snow in that section, O. S. Boyles is still in Southern Oregon. Molalla. the Something must be wrong with weamer ciern ior we navn t bad any rain for some time, but clear days and frosty night. The past several days of sunshine pleases all exceot some of the farmers who want to plow but owing to me iroet can not ao so. Everybody and their whole family at tended the ball last Saturdav niaht The floor was wellfilled.there were about as'many spectators as there were danc ra which made the hall very crowded. The. music was furnished by Garretts' orchestra which was number one. Everything passed off qu'.etly except a drunk or two. It does seem strange that some young men cannot, or at least do not attend a dance without nourinc enough tangle foot down them to make them crazy. Those boys had better take a timely warning and cut tbe whiskey uusmess out. Uncle' O. L. Robbing is having a serious time with one of his eyes. A few days ago a bush struck bis eye, it com menced to inflame. He called in Dr. Leavitt who advised him to consult an eye specialist at Portland. Mr. Robbi ns is now in Portland. Only two valentines were either sent or received hree as far as we know. lhere is a scheme beinc worked hv the young men of Molalla and especial ly those that attend dances to form a kind of pint stock company and Dur- chase a piano to be placed in the school house. Should they succeed, it will add much to the music in place of the or nan that is now used. If we ever find out who sent ' us a valentine recently there will be a duel sure. X. Y, Z. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of th state of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Susan K. Jones, Plaintiff, ts. Benjamin F To Benjamin V. Jonea, the abore named de- In l.h. nftmn nf tha fitnfn nf ahm.h An i P.nnlniH tr .nn... anA ......... .1... i .1. . filed against you In the above entitled suit within -1 u uaro ji 111. untl puDlluailon OI thli summons to-wltt Alter the 13th day of Febru- J " ' i jv. on w ,u appear auo answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to un auun iiniuou uuuii ,ur iub reiiei aeniandeu id her complaint to-wlt: For a decree dtssoMns: the uuuub v uiauuuuuji iiuw eAiiung Detween you snd the plaintiff. This summons is published in absonce of Cir- - ' , "vuhij duuri ui uie stale of Oregon for Clackamas county, dated February 11, 1003. Date of first pul-'iiatlon Febrnary 13 1903, last, March 27, 1903. ' " JOHN W. TjODER Attorney for Plaintiff. ORGANIZED 1866 THE Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California Offers you distinctive profitable forms of Life and Endow ment Insurance.... Payable either In a single sum or in installments. It ha9 the safest and best organization for Policy holders of any American company. IVY PARK, Room 5, Oregon City Stevens' Blk. Ore. Call or write for Samrle Prlicy. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fo Clackamas County. 61 Drfendanl' FMMB' VS' MIr"n'Ja Sn?a To Miranda RnkiW nl,,,., mi. . . - -'.ri..., .ii.auuiQuiuutu ooienaanl Xou are hereby summoned to appear and an swer ihocnmiiiuir,, flin-i i..., "Vrr' Bn j r---" . aRaiuBb you in ine aDove eutitled court and cause on or before the lith day nf Marnh loos !i .... f "e' lne l4tl? j . ii jun mu ho to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff will thereupon anu v to the court, fnr th j .' ?". ." said comnlni nt . ta.i;.lK""'"'JTu.,"r.,n nl! T A MnS ' Published by orderof the Hon. L,Iff de,Juc1g?of tho circult co"f for the Knuary, llK)3?n' 6 nd 8Ut6red the28tB dftr ' MAoMAHOy, The first publication is on the'vTo Het'ff The last publicaUon on the 20 day of March, 1903. Garfield. Snow fell on last Tuesday to the depth of about four inches. Some of it re mains on the eround yet. the nights are clear and cold and in only gets warm enough through the day to soften the snow a little. Two farms have chanced hands in the past ten or twelve days. August Stubbe sold forty acres to Mrs. Cassie Epperson lor $1300, W. H. Holder sold to Walter Snuffin 73.2 j acres for $1500. These tracts of land are eituated within one and a forth miles of Garfield postolfica. The Dost- offlce will be within one and a half mile of the new electric power plant that is going up near the Clacka as falls. Last Sunday the attendance at Sunday school was fifty seven. The Garfield Grange gave a basket social last Friday evening that brought in $00, The basket that sold the highest was Miss Cora Yocuiu's, it brought $ t. If their is another neighborhood in the county that can beat G irfleld. It is a nice little dace and it will nnl L. L.ll I , 1, . . . . oe nan nour s waiK irom ine new electric u.e which is now bbing constructed from Portland to the Clackamas. JVY PARK, THE PACIFIC MUTUAL MAN, Boom 5, Stevens Block, OrtgonCity, Oregon DANCING SCHOOL Turney will conduct a dancing school at Beaver Creek hall. Meet every Thurssday evening: dance starts at 8 o'clock sharp; close at 12. Admission, Gents 50c : : Ladies free Mountain View. Many readers do not know where Mountain View is, so I will state that, it is an add to t) Oregon C.ty, and Ely is in the center. The thermnniftlpr rpoialura OR dtuvraaa That seems cold to the Webfoot but just inuiK 01 eastern Dlizzards. Grand. ia Kava is snllVrino' with a mm hand. Albert Jairl, of the Vancouver militia, was here Saturday calling on his cousins, Mrs. ISmalley and Miss Goode. MissLavern Craig is visiting with Mrs. J. MoClarnan, of Portland. Born, to Mrs. McKinley, Feb. 13, 1903, a sou. Dr. Summer in attend ance. Oaarterlv meeting nf rha M v church Houih closed last Suuday. Every service was greeted with avtry large audience. Presiding Eider Fitch expieased himself as well pleased with the attendance and order. Also with the aci'ouimodiuions tendered the mem bers from other parts of the circuit. Mrs. Smalley and children, accom panied by Miss Grace Goode, weut to Seattle Tuesday, where Melvin Suialley has work, There will be a napkin tea at Mrs. Craig's on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. All are cordially invitud. Theobiect of the mnetlnir ia tr a Ladies Aid Society. Died, Feb. 17th, Mrs. EJgecome's father. Salina. JMalla. J. R. Cole made a trip to Oregon City lat .Saturday for our merchant, L. W, KODDlllS. Christ Zweirel and family, of Needy were visiting relatives here Sunday C. H. Gibson, who recently came from Missouri, has bought a ranch abjut wo miles south of here. The Molalla wood dealer is doing a rushing business this winter. J Arthur and Nathan Zweifel have quit ".feMuis tump mm are at home at present. The masquerade ball was ended. Among those who this is Your Chance to Buy Goods at Prices to Suit Your Pirse....... We have just finished J stock-taking and must reduce stock to make room for spring and summer goods. Will Sell Everything at a Big Reduction Shirt Waists and Skirts, Latest Styles; Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosi ery, Shces, Etc. of the test make and quality. .Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Gloves, Mackin toshes, Etc. at prices that no prudent buyer ever overlooks. Come and See for Yourself THE UHB FRONT GEO. T. HOWARD, Prof). Court House Block. Oregon City, Oregon The Laundry 'is the Cheapest The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best Does not wear out or destroy your linen. Our Wagon will call for your soiled linen each week and deliver your laundried goods to your home. Perfect satisfac tion assured. E. L. JOHNSON, The Barber, Agent. well at' attended New Era Flouring Mill We have purchased of Strejc Bros, the New Era Flouring Mills and are now in possession and d ring business at the old stand. We guarantee satisfaction to all who mav me our way. To our friends and patrons we Bk a continuance of their kirdness and courtesy to us and assure them that we shall Jo our very best to please thfin. Bread is the stan 01 ine, wuuum kuuu uuur you can not nave go-d bread Good Bread Wakes Bappp domes t W na vonr traii and we will give you kind treatment .. BEST FLOUR that can be made. Sevcik Bros. SrC New Era, Or. :roui uregjn City were S. J and wife. , Vaughan TfCDi, i E2l9