OREGON CITY COUBIER, FRIDAY, FEBrUAY 27, 190
(R1LOV1E EVENT
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 Job lot The manufacturer stands
the loss- Latest styles in English Derby
Walking Gloves, swell Paris Point Embroid
ery and Foster Lacing, sizes 5 to ilA;
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. ; : : : :
Misses Kid Gloves r"c
Extra Special Value) V
Ladies Bargain A c
Counter Hid Gloves P7 .
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
Mc allen & McDonnell
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
I PERSONALS I
i
visited John
Pat Foley, of Sellwood,
Gleason Sunday.
- L. Bartlemay, of Barton, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Wm. Dempster is recovering
from an attack of lagrippe.
Mrs. Godfray, of Dryad, Washington
is visiting Mrs. Cbas. (Jatta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tufts visited old
iriends in Oswego last week.
Mies L. Newlands, of Cottage Grove,
was in town the first of the week.
M. McManus, of Portland, visited
friends in Oregon City during the past
week .
Miss Marjorie Caufield has returned
from a visit with frien s and relatives in
Salem.
H. Breithaupt. a prominent citizen of
Damascus, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dundas, of New
Era, were transacting business in town
Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennigsen left Mon
day for Wisconsin on a six month, s
visit with friends.
J. 0. McNamara, of The Dalles, was
In town Monday relative to an estate in
which he has an interest.
Mrs. John Gleason, who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks, is
on the road to recovery.
Hon. H. A Webster went to Astoria
Sunday evening to attend the reception
of Senator-elect Fulton.
Miss Susie McGinnis returned to Ore
gon City, after a pleasant visit with
xelatives in the Golden State.
Mrs. Curtis J. Trenchard and Miss
Anita Trenchard, of Astoria, are the
guests of G. A. Harding and family
Miss Blanche Kantner returned to her
home in Salem Friday, after visiting
with friends in this city several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard .promi
nent residents of New Era, were trans
acting business in thi city Saturday
Charges Miller, a steamboat captain of j
Spokane, was in the city last week. He
,is a native of this city and spent his
boyhood here.
P. L5ichtweU,of Molalla, was in the
city on business last Friday. Mr.
Leichtweis is one of the best farmers in
the Molalla country.
Chas. H. Bitzer, the Wilhoit springs
man, who is agent for tnat celebrated
water, was in town several days last
week and this looking up business.
r.hpnter 0. Cnrrv has gone to Portland
to rinniinuB in the studv of law. He has
been in the office with his brother for
the past several months and nude many
warm friends here.
X. T.-Wilson and wife, of Eugene, ara
visiting at the home of his niece. Mrs.
0. A. Nash, of Gladstone. Mr. Wilson
is one- of Engine a most prosperous
merchants,
The Misses Mader, of Portland, vis'
ited friends in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Amy Kelly, who has been visit
ing relatives in jsugene, is expected
home tins week.
Tom McFadden. of Molalla. went to
the Dalles. Sunday to see hia little daugh
ter.wbo was visiting there and was taken
very sick. .. He returned with the lit
tle cirl Monday. She had almost re
covered from her illness.
Nick Matosin sold his restaurant next
the Dostoffice last week to George Bros.
who were formerly located opposite the
Electric. They propose to run an up-to-
date establishment and hope to have
their old patrons with them.
Billv Rowan, who has been in the res
taurant business lor the past two months.
sold out last week to E. N. Wells, who
will conduct the business in the future
Mr. Wells is well known in Oregon, hav
ing conducted a lodging house for sev
eral years.
C. W. Pursell, son of Z. B. Pursell, of
this city, arrived from Western Kansas
on Friday of last week, accompanied by
hia wife and two children. the emi
gration fever prevails in Kansas. From
one small city alone 75 families left for
California laBt fall, to form a colony.
J. H. Comer, of Marquam, was in
Oregon Citv on last Friday on his way
home irom Dallas, HinsDoro ana otner
noints South. Mr. Comer is engaged
in missionary work for the World's
Faith Missionary association of Shen
nandoah, Iowa, and is away from his
home much of the time. While here
he became a subscriber for the Courier
D. C. Richardson, A. N. Kirchen and
James Fullam, of Viola, were in Oregon
Citv on Wednesday on business, 'lhey
as well as all of the citizens in the
Viola neighborhood are greatly interesr
ed in the improvment of the Abernethy
road leading from Uregon uity 10 vioia.
Tnis is one of the main roads in the
eonntv and bv all means should be im
proved. It will be necessary to plank a
good deal' of the route and some of the
road can be made of gravel. There is
about six miles to improve and the cost
would be small in comparison to the
hanfifits that would be derived from the
improvement. About 40 per cent 01 the
road monev in the county win Deiong 10
the Oregon City distiict and it a likely
that moHt of this fund can be (rotten and
it ought to be done. A part of the
mmifiv for this imwiovement can be
raised and will be raided by private sub
scription.
Orange Convention.
Notice is hereby given that the comty
convention Patrons of HusDandry lor
niac kamas county will be held in the
County Court house at Oregon City, Fri-
This meeting is called tor the purpose o'
plHctiniJ delegates to attend the State
Grange to be held in May next.
Mary S. Howard,
County Deputy
eeeaQooosoeeoQooeeoovaoeff
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS f
eeeeseseeaesoaoMoeoa&eea
The state encampment of the G. A. R.
will held in Portland June 25, 26 and 27.
the Women of Woodcraft will give a
grand ball at the Woodmen hall on St.
Patrick's Day March seyenteeth.
Wanted By two young gentlemen,
nicely furnished room, centrally located.
with bath and other conveniences. Call
or address Courier office.
Ed Carter on Thursday closed the
purchase of the interest of George Ely
in the mercantile business of Ely Bros.,
the firm name in the future being Ely
& Carter.
Marriage license! have been issued to
the following parties during the past
week: John Dears. Minnie Wade;
Lizzie Koone, E. 0. VanAllen ; Elsie M.
Lee, Wm. D. Rider.
CAN LOCATE 30 people on timber
claims that will cut 3 to 5 thousand feet
to claim. 0. S. Boyles. For particu
lars write W. B. Sherman, Medford, Oregon.
The people of Willamette expect to
give a drama tor the benefit of the Wil
lamette school in the near future. The
name of the play is "Mr. Thompson's
Hired wan."
Henry'Miley has opened up a general
harness and repair shop on Main street.
Advertisers must get their copy to us
for change of advertisements by Wed
nesday morning, and if they want to see
proof of their ads should get it in even
earlier in the week.
The Clackamas, county teachers will
hold a local institcte at Canby next Sat'
urday. Lunch will be served by peo
ple of Canby and a program will be ren
dered by the school.
There was a small fire at the depot
Sunday morning, cansed by the burn
ing out of a chimney. Columbia Hook
and Ladder company were called out
together with the .fountain Hose Co
and the fire was extineinhed before much
damage was done.
Washington's birthday was obsered
in Oregon City last Sunday by the flying
of flags on the publii buildings. In
the evening Rev. Hammond, of the
Episcopal church, delivered an interest'
ing sermon on " Washington, the Man
the Patriot and the Churchman."
The Ordw of Pendo in this City on
Monday evening had a most enjoyable
time, A large number of members were
present together with several visitors
A literary program was rendered in
highly satisfactory manner, after which
a dinner was served which was complete
in all its details.
Owing to the illness of Commissioner
T. B. Kuan, the new Board of Commis
sioners did not meet Tuesday as was ex
pected and the meeting of the board
will not take place until the next Wed
nesday, which is the regular time of
meeting. The board will be in session
only three days.
The Molalla Dramatic Company, un
der the auspices of the P. of H . , No.
310, will give a play called "The Hick'ry
Farm," on the 6th of March. The play
in well staged and the characters all well
placed and it is sure to be worth the
price of admission several times over,
Joe Harless is manager of the company,
which Insures its success in evrey par
ticuiar.
several new business blocks are also un
der way. The new Methodist church
store-room is progressing very nicely
and the building was lowered to the
walls last week. The congregation hope
to occupy their edifice by May 1. The
ground floor will be occupied by Block,
the housefurnisher. The new depot for
the electric railroad is one of the largest
buildingsthat will be constructed this
summer, its depth will be nearly 200
feet while it will have a frontage of more
than a hundred. An opera house will
be on the second floor. Ely Bi"s.' new
warehouse is also coins to be a structure
of considerable size, while Fairciough
Bros.' new busines-s block will be hut
little smaller. Grading is being done for
for several new residences on the hill
tops on the east side and altogether
there will be plenty of work for the car
penters in Oregon City for the next sev
eral months.
The rugged life found among the sun-
kissed hills of Arkansas forms the
groundwork of a graphic story that is
depicted m"Human Hearts," that mejo
drama of intense interest. This play
will be offered at the Shively opera
house Saturday, Feb. 28th, and always
peals forcibly to popular interest of
. classes. It is a romance worthy of
Dumas and other famous writers. The
story told, in unfolding the plot is a
beautilul one, sweet, pathetic, natural,
and it teaches a wholesome moral les
son. Like those patriotic songs, "Amer
ica" and "The Star Spangled Banner,"
it never fails to touch the hearts and
minds of those who see it portrayed with
vivid life-like action. Pathos and vil
lainy are happily blended with comedy
so that laughter is mingled with tears
and thrills.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
Woodburn last Sunday afternoon, at 2
p. m ., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Durant, the contracting paitieB be
ing Miss Mabel Hubbard, of Portland,
and Mr. Arista Nendel, of Woodburn.
Rev. S. H. Greenlee, paalor of the Wood
burn M. E. church, officiated . The par
lor was appropriately decorated for the
occasion and the witnesses to the mar
riage numbered about twenty-five. Ray
Moshberger acted as best man and Miss
Lottie Beach as bridesmaid. The bride
looked lovely in her gray gown. The
bride and groom made a handsome
looking couple. After the ceremony a
sumptuous dinner wsb served. Con-1
spicuous among the good things on the I
table was a fine bride's cake. The I
happy couple will make their home at ,
woodburn, where Mr. jNendei la engaged
in the gocerj business.
With next Sunday, pastor Bollinger
Say! Did you know that George Bros,
were again in the restaurant business in
Oregon City, and that you can get the
best meal in town at their place for
the least money ?
GEORGE BROS.
New Kcstaurant
PROPRIETORS
If you didn't know it, you can find it
out by stopping at their place and get
ting a meal. Open all hours, day or
night. Board by week $3.50. Post
office square.
at
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for 1
$1.25 for a setting of 15 eggs. Apply
Courier office.
Hon. G. B. Dimick, of Hubbard, was
in Oregon" City visiting his son and
other old friends on last Saturday.
-Dr. Francis Freeman desires to an
nounce to his many friends that he is
now in larger arid more commodious
quarters in the Garde building,
John Draper, T. P. Randall, Chauncy
Ramsby, A. W. Cheney, OttoErickson,
D. Wright and Frank Vosburg left
Wednesday morning for their clsimB
east of molalla.
You look at life in the Arkansas Hills
and in Greater New York when you see
"Human Hearts," the melodramatic
t ri mt ,ni
presented at the fehively opera houFe
Saturday. Feb. 28. It tells a romantic
will begin the fifth year of service at the story of love, villainy, heroism and de-
Congregational church. The subject of
the morning discourse will be "The
Model Congregation." The members are
asked to made a special effort td be
present. . In the evening the choir will
give a praise service. The full choir
will sing three anthems, "The Lord
Reigneth," "I Love to Tell the Story,"
and "This Night, O Lord, . We Bless
Tbee." Other numbers will be "Lead
Kindly Light" a Ladies' quartette, trio,
"Hear Us, 0 Father" (ladies' voices,)
duet, "I Will Give lou Rest." Miss
Mark and Mrs. Caufield ; duet, "Cross
ing the Bar." Mr. Malason and Mrs.
Caufield and solos by Miss Foster and
Miss Buchanan.
votion. in a graphic manner, and snows
the auditor life as it is. No . play deal
ing with ' melodramatic incidents ever
"held the mirror up to Nature" more
accurately than does "Human Hearts,"
and that is cne of the secrets of its phe
nomenal run for the past five years. As
a drama of real life, it is clasBed with
"The Old Homestead." "Shore Acres,"
and similar plays end it is juBtly enti
tied to this distinction. All the ele
ments of Bucceps are happily mingled in
this drama heroism, comedy, villainy,
pathos and heart-interest abound
throughout. It is presented by a large
and competent company and set with
costly Bcenery,
Mrs. Harley Stevens and sons, who
have been visiting relatives here for some
time, left Thursday, morning for San
Francisco, to join Mr. Stevens.
H. Leighton Kelly, who is holding a
responsible position with the U.S. F. C,
arrived in this city Saturday and will
spend a few days with his' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Kelly.
SUMMONS
Tn the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, lor
the county of Clackamas,
William A. Orisell, Plaintiff, vs. William Eatoliff,
Defendent,
In the name of the State of Oregon, you William
Batcliff, defendant, are hereby required to appear
and answer the amended complaint of vaid plain,
tiff filed agaiust you In the above entitled suit, on
or before Tuesday, April 14, 1003, that being the
day set the ttlal of this case, following six weeks
publication of this summons, and you will take
notice that If you fail to so appear and answer
said amended complaint, for want thereof,
plaintiff herein will apyly to said Court for the re.
lief praye 1 for In Baid amended complaint, which
is In brief, as follows so-wit: For a decree against
said defendant, deoreeing the plaintiff to be the
owner i n fee simple of the followti'g deiorlbed
premises and the whole thereof, to-wit.
Lot 4 of Seotlon 22' and the West half of the East
half orSootlon 27 in Township 8 Bouth of Range
1 West, Willamette meridian, being and situated
lu Clackamas county. State of Oregon; and de
oreeing that defendant has no right' title, Interest
or estate In or to said premises, or any part there
of, and for auoh other and further relief as to Dili
I Court may seem equitable and just and for hit
eostB ana qisDuraeuienu.
This summons is served by publication for six
weeks by order of Hon. Thomas F. Ryan, County
Judge of Clackamas county, State of Oregon,
bearing date February 25, l'.HJl, said order being
obtained from said Judge because of the absence
from the county of Hon, T. A. McBrlde, Judge of
this judicial district.
Dated at Oregon. City, Oregon, February 25th,.
1903.
EOBEItT A. MILLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1
Your Physician
Looks for
Certain Results
When he prescribes certain rem
edies. He takes it for granted that
the druggist will furnish what he
writes for and of the
RIGHT KIND
Should the sick one receive no
benefit from the medicine, don't
blame the doctor, till you are sure the prescription was prop
erly prepared.
In no other line is such strict attention demanded as in the
compounding of prescriptions.
in order to avoid the disastrous results entailed by earless
ness. We compound every prescription ourselves and know
that it is properly done. No boys back of our prescription
counter. If we compound your medicines you can rely npon
their acc uracy.
HOWELL
PRESCRIPTION
Chambers Howell
& JONES
SPECIALIST5
Linn E. Tones
Correspondents to the Courier will con
fer a favor by sending in their copy as
early in the week as possible the earlier
the better. Much valuable matter
reaches us Wednesday , afternoon and
night which we could have used to ad
vantage if it bad reached us earlier in
the week, but which we are compelled
to boil down or cut out altogether on
account of the great amount of copy that
comes in just ueiore going to press.
Mayor Grant B. Dimick attended the
anniversary meeting of the lodge of
ivnignts of fytnias at Silverton on last
Thursday evening and made the address
otthe evening on which very creditable
mention is made in the Silverton Appeal. pi
The Poverty social at the Congrega
tional church on Wednesday evening
was a decided success in every particular
The parlors of the church were crowded
with a cosmopolitan company of Bridgets
Gretchens,- Marys and Betsies in
costumes most attractive mingling with
the Patricks and Fritzes and some of
the dignified church officials posing as
proprietors of minstrels companies
hobos. A choice program of humorous
songs and readings, followed bv fun
provoking games all combined to make
this an evening long to be remembered
by all who were present.
The Clackamas County Humane
society is registering comp'aints againBt
the killing ot song birds with air guns.
The boys do not seem to realize that
they ate amenable to the law and that
for every ottense they are liable to be
faned a sum not lees than $5 nor more
than $50. The Mayor has been notified
and will join hands with the Humane
Society to Bee that the birds are pro
tected. Parents should give their child
ren warning so as to save trouble. i
The following ntTners have been elect
ed for the enduing year by the Lone
Lodge No. 53, A. V & A. M.:T. M.
Foster, W.M.; C. H. Burchardt, 8.
W.; J.H. Broivn, J. W. ; George Arm
strong, seer!ury;J. (J. bprague. treas
urer ; A. M. Mrchein, b. ; G. Locker
by, J. D. The lodge meets at Norton's
hall near Logan on the seond Saturday
of each month. At present it has a mem
bership of 20. the lodge was organized
in 1864 and once had a large member
ship from a large scope of country. They
are thinking of changing the meeting
place to Logan.
Next Monday the annual election of a
chief and assistant chief of the fire de
partment will be h)ld. Lawrence Ku
conich, of the Founttin Hose Company,
and William Wilson, the present assistant-chief
of Hose Company No. 3, are
the only two candidates for assistant
chief. Three fire commissioners are to
be elected and there are four candidates.
They are George Ely, of No. 4 ; C.'Hart-
man, of Fountain; Frank McGinnis, of
Hook and Ladder Co., and H ward
M. Brownell, of the Cataracts. The '
election will be held in the hall of Foun- j
tain Hose Company No. 1. j
Q'litea building boom la on in Oregon '
City. New residences are going up on
the nilltops and in the valley, while
Adams Brothers
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
a.
Oregon City's Big Gash Store
Vtw fyfi Jf ImI mlm iMHMMfl IHiHhMliWlMMl td&0
We have just received as samples from a promi
nent manufacturer in New York, 134 suits of Men
and Boys Clothing which we. have been instructed
to sell at manufacturers cost. This line includes all
grades but not all sizes
Call Early and take your Pick
Special Sale of Shoes
285 pair Men's Heavy Working Shoes
Real Value $3,00, now
X75 pairs Women's Vici Kid Shoes
latest Styles, real value $3.00
$2.25
$2.15
Adams Brothers
6olden Rule Bazaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Ston