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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIEAY, MARCH 27, 1903 Good Advertising Good Goods at Low Prices That is the kind of advertising that crowdB our Btore day after r"ay. We simply notify the public of the arrival of new things and quote priceB. We place on Bale this week. 30-in. fancy colored batiste, spec." ial 10c yard 27-in. eilk zephyrs, choice styles 25c 32-in Grampion cheviots, ox ford effect 35c 33 in. fancy stripe choice mad ias 19c Marcerized chambraya, extra special .. Vl Pure White Goods Specials 2-in. madrB, mercerized, 30c yd 27-in. fancy piques, new stripes, per yard 20c 27-in. open work piques 15c, 20c, 25c yard Fancy mercerized Oxford, swell. yard .". 35c 27-iu. plain Oxford, nice cloth, yard 10c Extra specials in fancy open work. Striped blsck mercerized materials From 10c up to 35c yd. Great range of styles In linen effects and batistes; also India linens, organdies; Persian lawn, Klctoria lawn!, nainsooks, etc. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 1 PERSONALS Soaseeooeaotsooat)oeeo W. H. Evans, of Oanby, was in town Saturday. Little Martina Parker is confined to the house by sicknesss. W. H. King of Logau, was in Oregon 'City Tuesday on business. H. E. Smidt, of P of Portland, was in rtown on busiLess Tuesday. F, S. Hoffman, of Portland, was a vis itor to Oregon City Tuesday. P. Leichtweis, an old resident of Dick ey's Prairie, waB in town Monday. Miss Clara Beeson, of Shubel, was vis aing friends in Oregon City Saturday. E, G. Stone, of Viola, was in Oregon City on business the first of the week. Dr. Welch & Fox. two prominent Port land M. D's. were in Oregon Ciy Sun day. Mrs. A. W. Cheney and little son left 'Tuesday for a visit with her mother at .McKee. Mrs. May, of this city, has been the guest of Mrs. Qard of Clarkes during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Waite.of Canby, were guests of County Clerk Sleight and wife Monday. Mrs. Mike Heuris, of New Era, was "visiting friends and relatives in Oregon City Monday. Ralph Marshall, the Highland mer chant, was mingling with the people ot this city Tuesday. Mrs. Noah Heiple, of Currinsville,was 'the the guest of Mrs. C. J. Parker Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. Louis Levinger, of Baker City, visited her sister, Mrs. L. E. Jones in this city a few days recently. M. Mulvey left Tuesday morning for Skamokawa, Wash., where he has a portion with a big warehouse company John Way, accompanied by his wife, visited the citv on" Tuesday. Mr. W iollowa the calling of organizer of frater nal societies. Mrs. M. E. Biles, Miss Kelly, Misses Louise and Nan Rice and Miss bleu Smith were the guests of Mrs. F. L. Cochran Sunday. Clarence Simmons and E l Welch, two well-known young men ot Oregon City, ielt Tuesday for Urauts Pass, where tliey expect to locate. Frank Newton, clerk for the Will am ette Pulp & Paper Company's logging oauao on the lower Columbia, came up Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends. H. J. Roake, an apprentice on the training ship, Adams, is v.siting his parents in this city. He has been st uioned in San Francisco for the past two years. Judge William Galloway left Sunday for McMinnville to attend court and will be absent about a week. The Judge is seriously thinking of locating at Mc- Minnville. Conrad Loder, who has been visiting miu uio buu, joun w, LOuer, lor the past several days, left for his home in Carlton, Yamhill county, the latter part ui nisi ween. Mrs. D. A McKee, ot Woodburn, who has been visitina relatives and friends in Portland, Hillsboro and Clackamas county for the past several days, came home Monday. George Hamilton left Tuesday for Dawson, N. VV. T., where he expects to remain during the summer. Fred White, who is now in Alaska, is a partner of his ana tney nave s:;me good miumg prop erty there,. Peter Seltzman and nenhew. Peter Seltzman, Jr., of Bridal Veil, Or., ar rived in town Tuesdav. The vouncer Mr. Seltzman is lookinir for a ;anch near Oregon Oity, and if he finds something satisfactory he will locate here. Ole Bergstrora. a prominent farmer of Molalla, was in town Monday paying his taxes and attending to other busi ness. Mr. Bergstroui is a native of far away Sweden and came to Oregon from Minnesota a lew months ago and bought a farm at Molalla. While in town he subscribed for the Courier for another year. Mrs. Belle Sellwood and Mrs. Hill. of Portland, were' visitors in Oregon City last Thursday. Mre. Sellwood read an interesting paper at the meeting of ot. raurs Guild, She was a resident ot this city years ago and was a member of the Guild at the time her husband Rev. .ohn Sellwood was clergyman of St. Paul's Episcopal church. John A. Linn, of Dayton. Ill has been visiting with various relatives in Oregon and Washington during the past several weeks. Among his relatives In this part of the world are, bia sister, Mrs. D. A. McKee, of Woodburn : his brother B. F, Linn, of Beaver Creek: a brother in Hiilsboro, an uncle in Washington and a numoer of relatives in Cui rinBville. Mr. Linn and MiBS Linn left Mondav morning for their home in the Su ;ker state. He is very much delighted with the Willamette valle" and expects to come out to the Lewis & Clark ex position in 1905. Mr. Linn is aa old line Democrat. Obituary. Mrs. G. R. H. Miller, who died at her home in this city Sunday, was born in Independence, Mo., August 30, 1841. fine crossed me piams wuu uci yaw,, Rev. Tbeopilus Powell and wife in 1845. They were members of the company oi emigrants who came npar starving to death at the celebrated Meek cut-off. Upon their arrival in Oregon, the lamuy settled in Waldo Hills, Marion county. Mrs. Miller became a resident oi uregon City 31 years ago. In 187J she married G. R. H. Miller, id had one daughter, MrB. J. E. Jack ot this cuy. iniee children by her first husband survive p.hm-lea nnrl f ntrene noneris, oi Oregon Oity and Mrs. C. A. Beals, of Tf.nma. Wash. She has two brothers living, Dr. J. W. Powell of this city and Tt, t T Powell, of Wasco county. Mrs. Miller became a member of the Methodist church at the age of 14 years and was a member oi that church at the time of her death. Mrs. Edith Mellien, who died at her residence at Elv Sunday morning, was born at Oak Grove, Wis., August 23, 1862 When quite young she came with her family to Oregon to live. She was marrlod tn Wm. Mellien. near Damascus December 6th 1979. They sold their farm in 1887 and moved to Tremont, Multonomah county. Mr. Mellien was the orgininal owner of this property and named the townsite. in iovi iuej uii nh.. a form nnar Forest Grove and in the fall of 1897 moved to Oregon City. They have since resided here. Deceased is survived by her husband and six children : Albert, Frank, James, Ethel, Minnie and Ruby. Two of her brothers live In Multnomah county: Frank Rugg, of Montaville and Fred itugg, oi urea ham m Romnfil Marrg an seed and re spected citizen of Clackamas county de orto,l n,i lifn at his residence on 12th. street, on Wednesday March 25th., 1903 at 7 :30 o'clock p. m. Aged Bixty-Bevou iTnineteen dayB. Hio fiinsrai will he conducted a' the residence at 2:30 o'clock p. m. to-day by Rev A..T. Montaonerv of the Presby r.ftri in nhnrch. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. B,horr Wirkhnm. an old and well known resident ot Oregon City, died at hia VinmH on Seventh and Monroe Gtroota ohnrt.lv after midniaht Wednes' day. He was 64 years, 1 month and 25 days of age. He was a member of the G. A. R., being a veteran of the Civil war. Funeral services were conaucieu at the Presbyterian church Thursday afteinoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Beaveu, r,f rVi Kantist, church, alter which the . , . . , remains were laid to rest in iub muuu tain View cemPtery. Jacob Crader, of New Era, aged 86 riled on Wednesday morning. He was for many years a resident of county and highly esteemed. this Grand Millinery Opening Monday and Tuesday, March 3Utn, aist ana me tal lowing days. Mibs V. uoidBmun. Card of Thanks. BOYS TEH! We want a boy in every town to work for us after school hours and on Saturdays. Over 3000 boys now at the work. Some make $10.00 to $15.00 a week. Smut and Scab SATUR1M EVENlN POST ANY BOY who is willing to devote a few hours each week to this work can earn many dollars selling The Saturday Evening Post Among neighbors and relatives. He can begin at once. Absolutely no money required to start. Write us to-day and we will send the first week's supply of ten copies free. These are sold at 5 cents each, and will provide capital to order the next week's supply at wholesale rates. - $225 in Extra Cash Prizes Next Month Booklet containing photofiraphsof some of our most successful boy agents, with letters telling how they work, sent free. The Curtis Publishing Company 409 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8 We have a positive preventative of smut for small grain and scab on potatoes. It is called FORMALDEHYDE It is the most powerful germ killer known. It is perfectly harmless to healthy grain, seed or potato blows, but it will kill every germ" either clinging to the 'seed or buried in it. Treat your grain and seed potatoes with our Formaldehyde and your crop will not be damaged by smut or scab. We have Bluestone, 16 lbs. for $1.00, but do not consider it as effective or . as re liable as Formaldehyde. The... Courier Does Ub-to-Date Job Frintin or Trusses, all styles from $1.00 up. Abdominal supporters $1.75 to $2.50 Silk elastic stocking, anklets and knee caps We carry a full line of surgical appliances. HUNTLEY BROTHERS DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS We carry in stock Dunne's Solid Spray for spraying trees r can supply you with the formulas recommended by the State Board of Horticulture. Come in and talk it over. , . We desire to e xtend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who have so kindly administered to the wants of our husband, father .Robert M. Wickham, in his last illness and later his interment. . Sarah Wickham, G . W. Wickham, A. Wickham. Call and inspect our 8 pring and sum mer goods at the, Bed Front. Socialistic Meeting. Family Re-union. On Sunday the 22nd, a family reunion was injoyed at the home of J. Knotts and his good wife, The day was a most beautiful spring day, so warm that the shade was preferable to the sunshine. Those who were present are: Wm . Parker and wife, Cbas Pembroke and wife,L. P. Burns and family, N. H. Dirnill, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. C. E. Naah and children and 0. E. Knotts. There will be a socialistic speaking at Maple Lane school house April 2, at 7 :dU p. in. .Everybody is coruiaiiy invited. A. Baumann. An Evening in Ireland. 4i 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 TSv- ,. . till RIGHT KIND Should the sick one receive no benefit from the medicine, rlnn't b lame the doctor, till you are sure the prescription was proo- eny prepared. In no other line is such strict attention demanded as in the compounding of prescriptions. 4 in order to avoid the disastrous results entailed by carless- 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! accuracy. ! HOWELL & JONES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Chambers Howell Linn E. Tones V An entertainment will be given Fri day evening, March 27, for the benefit of the JiaBtham school library lunu. The following program will be rendered : Piano Bolo "Irish Melodies" Miss Edna Caulleld. Selection Nunlstrom Children Recitation Inlla Dixon Sulo, Selected C. A. Miller Reading "How Mickey Got Kilt In The War' Mrs. Hullinger Bong, "Mr. Dooley" Quartette Selcctlon,"Mr. Uooley Enlightens Mr. Hennesejr" au. cvans. Solo, "'The HenrtofaGIrl" Mr. AlUredge "The Story of the Little Red lien". Louise Huntley Song and Drill. "The Wearlti oi the Greeu',. Twelve Girls Sole, "Irish Lullaby', la iss Mable Foster Selection Francis Gjlloway Selec 1 n Quartette Selection Nordstrom Children REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Will Be Held In A'l tlackamas County Saturday, P ecincts On Next 7t is Our Business To study the state of the market, the offerings of the manufacturers and the requirements of our patrons. We select our goods with a special view to benefiting our customers. Years of experience have taught us how to pick out the goods that are neaded in a retail jewelry store. Jt is your Business To reap the benefit of our efforts. In the- matter of watches we are showing the finest goods by the best makers from the most expensive gold watch to the inexpensive nickel watch. . F.IS35 Solid gold ladies watches from $25 and up. Fine gents gold filled watches guaranteed to wear 25 years, fitted with Waltham or Elgin movements $10.00 Boss filled watches from $12.50 to $35.00. Nickel cases fitted with fine Waltham or Elgin movement $7.50. Other makes $2.00. $3.00 and $4.50. We have a new lot of the little open face chatelain ladies' watches in nickel, silver and gold filled, fitted with good reliable movements, $5, $7, $10, $12 and $16.00. Watcb Repairing of It ia advertised that the Republicans of this county will hold primary election on next Saturday at the various voting prncincia of the county for the purpose of selecting delegates to the congression al Republican convention. It is given out by the powers that be, the delegation will all be a Browuell delegation and will vote for whomever he says. There is "Bucking in tbe traces" at this pro gramme and morj or less of a fight will be pulled off on account of Mr. Brown bll'd disposition to hog tha entire per simmon. In fact there ia a big Qght brewing among the Republicans of this county which will insure to the benefit of the opposition. The scrap Saturday will be witched with in'srest. (AN LOCATE 30 people on timber claims that will cut 3 to 5 million fee claim. O. 8. Boylea. For rs write Vv. B. Sherman, Oregon. par tic u Mri-lford, The la'e't veilings and ready to-wtar hatk at Mi S tiolddtuitli'a. Watches need attention like all machinery, and the better the watch the more particular its owner should be to have it looked after, watches should be oiled every two years. Oiling involves r.Wnincr. for fine dust finds its wav inside the W . watch and eventually works an injury. "l .11. i f f We have the best men we Know oi ior re pairing watches employ nono but skilled Avork men; and of course we guarantee the work, which means that we can afford to do only work that is first-class. Our prices are reasonable. If your watch needs renairinc we will look it over and tell you how much it will come to before the work is done.' We will set and regulate your watch free of charge BUMEISTER & ANDRESON The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner, Oregon City. . 8 rv 8h