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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1903)
0 -Or OrECON CITY COURIER, FRIEAY, FEBRARY 27, 1903 SPECIAL SALE 8 5 In order- to make room for our Spring, order of Leather Goods, we will make big reductions on all Chatalain bags, Wrist bags, Purses, Card cases and Cigar cases, Chatalain and Wrist Bags that sell regular at $i,oo, $1.35, $2,25 and $2.50, will be sold now for 70c, $1.00, $1,70, $1.90. We have a few very fine, regular price $5.00, now for $3.25. PURSES that selll regular at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, reduced to 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.20 and $1.50, and a few of the most expensive $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, to $2,00, $2.75 and $3.50, ' ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. . Washburn Guitars from $15.00 up Other makes from $5. 00 to $ 15,00 Violins : from $2.50 to $30.00 Banjos '. from 5.00 to 00 Washburn Mandolins. .; from $15.00 up Other makes trom $5.00 to $15.00. Accordeons ...from $2.00 to $12 00 Harmonicas, all makes ....from 10c to $1.50 0 Strings and extras for all instruments. KODAKS AND CAMERAS. Browne's Cameras, No. I, size 2x2, 1....J1.00 Browne's Cameras, No. 2, size2 xli 3.00 Flexo Kodak 5 . 00 Eastman Kodaks $1.00, $12.50 and 17.50 Special discount of 20 per cent, on Pocos,' Premos and Century Cameras. We have a few SECOND HAND CAMERAS which we offer at very low prices. Our Photographic Papers are always fresh. Complete stock of supplies for all makes. BURMEISTER & ANDERSEN The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner, Oregon City. 8888 Correspondence 8888 Wilhoit. February the twenty-third finds the people of this country in good health and as hopeful as ever. 0. 8. Boylossteped in his home Satur day night unexpectedly, in good health oilu. malliini. Hi mil II fl f.tlA (ItlBD SHOW. He is hopeful of making something fn return, lor ins troume anu bxitouod, iimKa i..nw. nn tik hiLih mountains. UlUDI plvnB Jt. l"v Lying out in the snow without bedding id uaru. Chas. Pelkey's house in this neighbor hood which was occupied by a family by the name of Melton, was burned to ashes in daylight a few days ago. It is suppos ed it was robbed for he said he had $240 or $500 in gold in the houBe and noth ing of the money was found excepting a nickle and a penny. It iB hard to be robbed 1 1 your hard earnings . Nothing was saved but a few things on the open porch. The great timber Bales along the .Molalla seems to be a failure. from some cause. L. 11. Trulllngor is going to leave us for a few months, lie expects to go to Eastern Oregon to work. A man by the name of Howe is going to live on the Trullinger place. Mr, Howe is lately from the Kast. The Rusaollville school commences Monday next with Miss C. Hamilton as toucher. Mrs. Wingfliuld'a youngest daughter and grand-children gave her a birthday tinner at Mrs. O. ti. Boylea, Mr. Winglleld was 50 years of age. Tansy. Mrs Hall and family moved to Canemah last week. Mrs. E. N. FoBter has been visiting friends in Portland the past week. Later, Mrs. Sheer's mother, Mrs. LeiderB, died Monday night. Liberal. New Era. Mr. Mead and Dr. Furgason were do ing business in Oregon City Monday. Grandpa Orader is very low, also Grandpa Reynolds.. Newt Oriteser is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Slyter and daughter Hazel, spent Sunday with the liates lamily of Canby, Herman Anthony is improving his poultry ranch by adding a lot of wire (nee. Antone Shefchich, of Portland, was en on our streets Sunday, Mr. Gtiltperlet and Gilbert Randal, of Utntral Point, are improving their farms tn the way of tiling, Joe Keif is contemplating building a w house. The dance at Mrs. Schindlers Monday kijht was one of the moat pleasant ones -I the season. Carl Burgoyne, the wood-hauler did a rushing business last week. Geo. Kellan was seen on our streets Tuesday with a load of lumber. Wonder want it meausT Mr. and Mrs. August Scheer and Mrs. Mb w berg visited Mrs. Sheer's mother at ktio St Vincent hospital in Portland iuuday. John Vaughan has returned home and is visiting his parents and friends for a short time. Wm. Morey and wife of Portland are visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Jessie Adkins is very low and! is not expected to live. His children are all called to the bed side. VV. H. Cochran, of Needvand dauditers were pleasant callers Sunday. The new shingle mill, it is said. going up on the Klinger place is to cut wmie ur Biungieas well as cedar. S. Wright's two dous caused a little ex. citement to-day. Men went and got their guns and broke for the woods where they expected to see a bear, but it was only a grey squirrel up a tree. The hayseeds are busy this gold weather. They are seeding at a lively rate. All of the spring birds are here so it must be spring. Stock is thin but the grass ia starting and will not be more then a mouth's feeding. Quite a nice band of quails are in th.B section. Now boys let them aloue. J. E. Coates launched his new boat, and he put on a full head of steam and went up Btream as fast as a salmon could swim. Swift water is rtot in his way, Sylvia. dance, in which Dr. Goucher took 1st prize, Bachelor, rark Place. Miss Daisy Rivers, daughter of Mrs. Mac Rivers, one of the sweetest and beet young ladies of this place, was married in the Calvary Baptist church Portland, Wednesday evening, to Chss. Johnson, a moulder. The parents and the brother and sister of the bride went down to witness the ceremony. We wiBh them, all the joy and prosperity obtainable in this life. Mrs. T. F. Brown went to Portland Wednesday to witness the JohnBou Rivers wedding. Mrs. Cunningham, of Portland, came up to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Blood returned to the home at St. John's Sunday. Lucas has gone to Albany to spsnd a week among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Uollee went to Tort land Sunday to meet Mrs. Coffee's mother, who was expected from Clin ton. Iowa. But. aa shn rama a Httla later than was expected she came on np i 1 IV . T.l n mm urnvuu at x arx i lace on me o. r, nhnilt. tllO aanta fiina fhaf T. mil Tia w..v W.....W v.ii.u .tin. ... 1 . cvuu itaio. Coil'ee left on the electric for Portland. sne win remain with her daughter for me present. Ollr tlttl artMai Tt.a i .....nnn socially and financially. H. E. Cross was the eflicient and humorous auctioneer. V rmilinH 17 fr.mi (! pies. The highest price paid wua a uuimi. on, mil was tue lucKy man wno secured it. Eldorado, A. L. Jones and wife are on the sick list this week. Abe Hratt is able to be about after a serious illness. George Helvey stayed over night at Will Jones Monday night. Clyde Smith is working for Dodge A Ernest Davis was in our burg Sun day. Adam Bany and E. Jones were a "duck" hunting Sunday for particulars call on Adam Bany, Uanby. Ralph Howard is hauling lumber for Chas. Spence. We wonder what struck Chas. Wlll.Jones is grubbing out his hop yard. r The dance at Ed Howard's Saturday WAS a decided Bih-pam uU. "C,i.l,....n light. Dr. and Mrs. R. Goucher called on ben Faust of Graham Sunday. Sam Crmlur I, It. I,.,., i completed. Th ittlnOA ,n,1 . . n IT... - ...v .. UAH, nbumveyv was a success, especially the supper and clog Varus. Mrs. Hay ward, of Oregon City was a visitor ai uarue a tew daya last wees. Mrs. Vonderahe is on the sick list. Evert and Hurt) Green, of Oregon City visited John Siedham and family Sunday. Miss Edna Dish spent Saturday eveuing with Mrs. Grisenthwait of weaver ureek. John Stedhain was a visitor, at Port land the first part of the week. John E. Jones and Mr. Reese, two young gentlemen of Carus have bought a farm at Beaver Creek "Girls wear your best smiles" for they will now need Frog Fond. Farmers in this section are busy plow- inu anu seeding, Road Supervisor Aden has commenced opening the new road from Shipleys bridge to Saums mill. Miss Eva Saldren, of Portland is visit ing her Bister, Mrs. Farmer. Dock Aden is einploved as floor walker at Peter Bros', at'Wilsonville. William Peatt, better known as Billy, has again made his rounds and found a stopping place at J. A. Turner, where he wdi have employment for the summer. , AdamSchnuber died Fehruarv 21th.. from a short illness of tbree davs. She was interred In the Stafford cemet ery, under the auspicious of the A. O. U. W. in which he carries an insurance of $1000. The M. B. A. lodge will initiate eight new members at their next u. eeting. There will be a meeting held at the Frog Pond school house. February 28 at 7 :30 p. m . for the purpose of organiz ing a Democratic club. Mr. Westover of the Courier will be present. Every body cordially invited . Mrs. M. Peters celebrated her 56th. . birthday last Wednesday with a number of friends and relatives in attendence. Emma Peters and. Ellen Aden were visiting Mrs. Heinze of New Era this week. Molalla. Farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather by plowing and doing farm work. ' P. L. Schamel seems to be under the weather for he stays in the house. M. S. Hungate intends building a barn this spring. M. R. Boyles has been working for major n ungate ine past wees. Luke Schulties bought some spring wnean oi jonn uariess. Arndt Elmer, of Canby, was a pleas ant caller here last Saturday. Wonder what has delayed the motor? Perhaps the power gave out. The melodious tune of the frogs so near. I could not help but hear, As I wrote and slowly wrought At thinking what I thought. Teddy. Oswego . John Noble was up yesterday from Portland, The Pine frmmlrv haa atint. ilnvn few a j uuvuvi. u Bhoi t time in order to line up the cupola. Oswego needs a doctor and a drug Store verv harilv. Th nooroct store ia five miles away. Oswego is not behind with lodges and will not be with dancing schools either. We h.'ve two dancing clubs. ' MlSSHS Macririo A lira onr! Tnnl, Halliman, Frances and Lester Walling, made a flying trip to Sherwood. The Oswego depot is being repainted. Rev. Grav hnlilo town twice a month and Rev. Fairchilds holds Services at old town n limit. lanc h month. -Mrs. Asa Conn nnrl furnilu mnuoil n to the new town. Richard Janice voaa initiator! la of Saturday night into the mysteries of the United Artisans. SlCknefia lH VPrV Rprinna anrl nmmnn - - J xv MUU VVU1UJU11 there. . Otto Larson has been sick for RnmA time with pneumonia. Ed Church is in the hosoitar with a carbuncle on his hand and thinks blood poison has set in. Miss Ella Bullock is very sick. Miss Edna Kinkade is on the eick list. Vanby. Mrs. Warren Kendall is very sick, at her home in Canby. An operation was performed Monday and she is resting easier. Chas. BurcbarJt, of Marquaifl, is in Canby this week. Fred Ronea is in Portland this week. Mrs. George Knight and Mrs. Bair, were Portland visitors Monday. F. O. Beaton, the general school supply man was shaking hands with old friends Tuesday. John Stalnaker has purchased an in terest in the livery stable at Canby. Rosco Mack is working for C & R. Mr. Butterneld who has been pros pecting in aoutnern ureuon has return ed to Canby. fe.E. Mott has purchased 10 acres of land of H . uee near the Miller place. Mr. Mott will build at o ice. Mr. Adkins is reported very ill and not expected to live His son, ames, isengaedin the milline business' at Canby. Mr. Rockwell went to Oregon Citv last Saturday to spend Sunday with F. a. cieigni B people. L. Mack was in Oreeon Citv last Tuesday on legal business. S. D. Gurley from Arlington came to Canby last week to attend Fred Marks funeral. Geo. Maines who has been down with a lever in Oregon City for the past two months, returned last Tuesday" to stay with Ken Knight kt a few weeks rest. Fred Mark who has been ill for the past year died at his home last week, lie leaves several daughters and sons and a wife to mourn his loss. The body waB buried in Canby cemetery. Macksburg. Fine weather is prevailing with the thermometer above 40: from the 10th to the 20th, not a drop of rain or a flake of snow fell here. We hear so much said about Marconi's wonderful invention the wireless tele graph. We think this invention was made by the Lord when he pronounced Adam and Ev. as man and wife. Hur rah I For the new invention. I'm sure it will make you laugh, the lovers' tele graph. Since our last report death has reaped its harvest and called into eternity three of our most popular young people, the first being in the person of Mrs. Hattie, wife of Frank Murdock. Next followed her was her six months' old infant, and last but not least one of our best liked young men in the whole community, George Harmes. He was one ot the most hnmerous and jolliest boys we ever knew of, and his untimely demise was indeed a very sad one. He was also one of Clackamas county's champion wheel men who carried off first prize in most of the wheel races. How cruel is the Angel of Death, who comes like a thief in the night to sever the tiea of our most intimate aud beloved sons and daugh ters, wives, busbands and all who fall before the morning sun. cepted a position. Miss Marv Mnrrnv anil Mn T.ni. came up from Portland Saturday to visit the former's parents. They retumed Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mahan are being taken care of at the home of Mr. Engel. Columbus Comstock, who has been out here improving his place for the past two months, expects to return to Port land in a few days. The dance given by the A. O. TJ. W. Saturday evening at Wilsonville was laruelv attended and joyed by those present. The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times Occupies Its Own Building Cor. Union S t. and Second Ave. 7 Days a Week SO Cents PerWdntfy By Mail ob Careieb Mountain TUw. 1 Death has again entered our burg and' taken from our midst an old soldier, Grandpa Rowan, who was taken sick Saturday and died Monday evening. Fu neral was held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Williams is very sick. Harvey Hickman came home from Portland last week unde.' the doctor's care. Mrs. Taylor is thought to be a little better. Frank Albright's mother is very low with pneumenia. Eddie Hornschuch is absent from school on account of sickness. Mrs. J. W. May's brother from Illi. nois and his daughter are visiting with her. Miss Julia May and her cousin, Miss Linn, visited relatives at Wood burn last week. Miss Lennie Seely is visiting at home with her pa-ents for a few days. A missionary tea was given at the home of of ot Mrs. Craig Saturday. Mrs. J. W.May will give a mission ary tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon March 11. All cordially in vited to attend. There will be preaching services at the Mountain View church next Sun day afternoon, March 7, by Rev.8. A. Arnold. The members of Myrtle Lodge No. 24, D. of H., will celebrate the ninth anni versary of the order on March 10. Notice Is hereby given that On tie 20th day of FeDruary, 1903, J. 0. Grove & Co of Cottrell, Ore gon, was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that n "r??e.?,tlnK of ni!i creditors will be held at Koom 600. Chamber of Commerce Building, Port land, Oregon, on the 10th day of March 1903, at 10 0 olock a. m at which time the eaid creditors my attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine tne bankrupt and transact such other businesB as may properly come before said meet ing. DuteU, Portland, Oregon February 21, 1003. ALKX SWEEK, Referee in Bankruptcy. Owner of the exclusive franchise for rric i l 8eattie of the AS.SOOiATKD liA vtimi, and the Publishers' PRESS SUNDAY JIORN1.SU WIBE. Local news, state correspondence and literary unexcelled. More JJEPAKTMEN'iS more ILLUSTRATIONS, more NEWS and larger papers for the money than is offered by any other paper in the state. THE DAILY TIMES now exceeds 31,000clrcula tion, while THE SUNDAY TIMES has passed 33 000. No Othbr newspaper, North of San Feancisco and Wist of Minneapolis has ever achieved so large a circulation. THE DAILY TIMES consist of 14, 16 and 20 pages, whil THE SUNDAY TIMES ranges from 40 pages to 50 page, according to the Issue. It requires SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS of paper a week to publish THE DAILY, THE SUNDAY and THE WEEKLY TIMES. If you want the Bust, the Loest, and yet the Cheapest for actual oash i ail, subscribe for one of these editions. Ths Times Printing Company Seattle, Washington. How's This! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall catarrah cure. F. J. Cheney & co., Props, Toledo, O. We the unilersigned,.have knows F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally actiDg directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system. Price 75c,. per bottle. Sold by all drnggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. For best repairing go to Miley's har ness shop, Main street. Mysterious Circumstances. One was pale and sallow and the other freBh and rosv. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to organs theA" compel good digestion and head off con stipation. Try them. Only 25 cents, at Geo. A. Harding Druggist. this is Your Chance to Buy Goods at Prices to Suit Your Purse We have just finished 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, Hosiery, Shoes, Etc. of the best make and quality. Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats,- Gloves, Mackin toshes, Etc. at prices that no prudent buyer ever ovej-looks". I Come and See for Yourself THE HE fmMJ CEO. T. HOWARD, Pro. Court House Block, Oregon City Oregon o: The Best 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. Hood View. Martin Taucbraan is erecting a new chopping mill in thecreek near his place and he expacta to run his chopper by water power. Miss Alice Baker left for Portland Thursday morning, where she hai ac- New Era Flouring Mills We have purchased of Strejc Bros. thfNew Era Flouring Mills and are now in possession and diing business at the old stand. We guarantee satisfaction to all who may oome our way. To our friends and patrons we ask a continuance of their kindness and courtesy to us and assure them that we shall do our very beBt to please them. Bread is the staff of life, without good flour you can not have good bread Good Bread Wakes Btypp domes dive ns yonr trade and we will give you kind treatment and the BEST FLOUR that can be made. Sevcik Bros. New Era, Ore.