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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIEAY, APRIL 3, 1903 Good Advertising The Best Kind of Advertising is Good Goods at Low Prices That is the kind of advertising that crowds our store day after fay. We simply notify the public of (he arrival of new things and quote prices. We place on sale thiB week. 30-in. fancy colored batiste, spec ial, '. 10c yard 27-in. silk zephyrs, choice styles 25c 32-in Grampion cheviots, ox ford effect 35c 33 in. fancy Btripe choice mad ias 19c Marcerized chambrays, extra special - Pure White Goods Specials 2-in. madras, mercerized, ,30c yd 27-in. fancy piques, new stripes, per yard 20c 27-in. operi work piques 15c, 20c, 25c yard Fapcy mercerized Uxford, 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 l'nen effects and batistes; also India linens, organdies; Persian lawn, Nlctorla lawns, nainsooks, etc. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON .THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PERSONALS 2eeoaQaoaooooooooooo30&Q Hon. J. B. Dimick, of Hubbard, was in Oregon City fur a short time Tuesday evening. y W. E. Garrett,' of Meadowbrook, was in Oregon City on Tuesday and paid the Courier offlce a very pleaBant call. Mr. "Garrett is a "Democrat died in the wool." Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard Newkirkner, who went to Califarnia about a year ago for their health, returned the middle of the week and are now the guests of ,'rienda in the Redland neighborhood. Mrs. G. W. Grace, who has been vis iting relatives at Warren returned to her home in Oregon City on Monday. Mr. Gracj with the other children joined her for a few days at Warren and they all report an enjoyable visit. Harry, Gard and John Gard.of High land, left on la-t Monday for Eastern Oregon to put in the season on their ihomesteada which they have recently taken up in that part of the world. Eastern Oregon land is becoming more and more valuable every year. Wt H. Moore, of Williamstown, Ken tucky who has been in Oregsn City taking a look at the country, left on the overlaud on Wednesday for Southern California. He may or may not return to OregDn. All will depend upon the impression that country makes upon liiin and the business opportunities that are in prospect. George KnigU.Canby's potato broker, and one of her best citizens, was in Ore gon City Tuesday on business. Mr, Knight says he still has on hand a large part of the last year's crop. The c -op at the present time is not selling at as gio i figures as it ought but will probably look up a little when the planting sea son begins. A. B. Kammerer, one of the promi nent and influential farmers from the Molalla bottoms, was uu Oregon City Tuesdav and paid the Courier a pleasant visit. Mr. Kammerer leaves this week ior LaGrande, in Eastern Oregon with his family where he will m;ike his fu ture home. His son has been living in that part of the world for several months. A. T. Cochran, of Hubbard, who has been visiting his brother in Pennsylvania for t ie last two months, returned to his Oregon horns some few days ag-. Mr, Cochran says that everything in the older purtsof the East are prosperous and that business is goo 1 ; but that the winter has been exceedingly severe and that thpre has been much suffering among the poor people of that part of the country. Mr. Cochran is better pleasd with Oregon than ever before since his return from the East. John Eekerson, one of the prominent citiz nsof Can by, was in Oregon City - Monday a tending to some important business matters. Mr. Eckersoa is an -old citizens of Clackamas county. He says that he has been hve long enough to see the tax rate rise from 14 mills to 32 and the end is not yet. He has also been a Hepublican all of his life, but has recently came to the conclusion that there is "Something rotted in Denmark" and is going to Bee what is the matte' with the G. O. P. Heija delegate to the Brow nell convention next Saturday and of course will vote for IT. John Stamp formerly of Wilhoit, this county more recently of Lewisville, Washington where he has been engaged as an engineer, was in Oreg6n City on business and pleasure on ThurBday. Mr. Stamp lately has been cruising timber in Western Washington right out on the coast. He has cruised out some very valuable claims mostly of red cedar and spruce, running in cedar alone three million feet to the claim. When he returns to Washington he will go to work for Laribee, Terrell & Co., in their big aw mill. Hot Stuff. The hottest thing that has been in Oregon City since the "Woods burnt" was the meeting of the Firemen at their annual banquet on Wednesday evening It is the first time the firemen have ever gotten together when no water was used. New line Front. of shirt waists at the Red DooooeoooeooeoBooo9 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS The greenhouses of James Wilkinson at Gladstone cover 700 Bquare feet. A number of ragoB and Japs are workin g on the railroad track at Park-place. E. Albee will leave next week for Helix, Eastern Oregon, to join his son, Charles, in business. A wooden pulley and steel shaft, weighing together a ton, went out to L)ix Bros, sawmill. The second series of German lessons will begin on next Monday night in the office of Dr. L. L. Pickens. boas (all colors) at The latest chiffon the Fair Store. 8 Beauty and St-ength. Are desirable, You are strong and vigorous, when your blood ,s pure Many nay, most women, fail to pro perly digest their food, and so become pale, sall. w, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nouiish 'ng food, and taking a small dose of Her bine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten, 5c at Charman & Co. Team for Sale. I have for sale a good team of young horses, also an excellent farm wagon, ihat has been used but little and an Em pire binder as good as new. Here is a chance to git b ug tins at once. E. AutTiN, Libeial, Ore. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very se vere attack of muecnlar rhtumatism which cansed me great pain and annoy ance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the Scuth Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured. Salhe Harris, Salem, JN. J. For sale by G. A. Harding. s Your rhysician Looks for 4 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 Textile Union Bail. Should the sick one receive no benefit frqm the medicine, don't blame the. doctor, till you are sure the prescription was prop erly piepared. In no other line is such strict attention demanded as in the compounding of prescriptions. 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 theirf accuracy. HOWELL & JONES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST -A -t t tr ii t ; r: t x vjiamocrs nuweu i-uui j -unes best people ofCreon City and know o o J F, Clark and wife went to Salem last week to visit Mr. -Clark's father, who liveB near the capital city. They returned Monday. The best physic : Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablet". Easy to take; leasant in effect. For sale by G. A. arding. The new picket fence in front of the Magdalen Home which has displaced the tall board fence makes the building attractive in appearance . Dr. Nichols, of Portland,' is getting 700 hop vines planted on his tract in the Clackamas bottom. A couple of years from now he will have a pretty good harvest of hops. Married at the Congregational manse, March 28, Mr. Charles H. Dauchy and Miss Georgia E. Vallet, the Rev, E. S. Bollinger officiating. The bride and groom are from Park Place's best known young people. The latest veiling and drapes Miss Goldsmith's. Wednesday evening, the paper mills were short half a dozen hands, and there was considerable bustling to ae them. A fellow in jail for a trivial infraction of law, was released, a tin bucketfull of food placed iu bis hands, and taken over to the works To his Sunday evening congregations, Rev. J. H. Beaven, pastor of the Baptist church is delivering a series of sermons on the "Marr age Relation." Next Sun day the subject is to be "The Head of tne Home." In the morning the sermon will call attention to the Lord's Passion. Lace for muslin trimmings lc a yard at the fair Store. Last Thursday night Miss Elma Al bright closed her dancing school by giv ing a party at Willamette hall. The ball -was artistically decorated for. tne occasion. During the evening punch was served. The music was furnished by the English orchestra of Portland, and it was in the wee small hours of the morning when the merry dancers de parted for their homes, declaring that it was the most successful dance given this season. The services at the Congregational church next Sunday will be in harmony with the season. In the morning the pastor will preach on "Looking Upon JeBUs During Prcsion week' ' In the evening the theme will be "Why Should Followers of Jesua be Church Members" In addition to the usual musical numbers of the day, Miss May Mark and Miss Grace Marshall will Bing Porter's "I'l 1 Will Give iou west." I he services will be held in the lecture room one Sunday more. The latest style in ready-to-wear hats at Goldsmith. A disordered stomach may cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels be come deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases. the most fatal of which are pair less and therefore the more to he dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stom ach and liver to a healthy conditon, and for thiapurpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. For Bale by G. A. Harding. J. H LaPearl's Reaping the Harvest v as played at the opera Loue in Ore gon City Tuesday evening. There were so many other attractions on the bills that night that the show drew but a slim audience, tut those who did go were well repaid for their trouble, as the show was without doubt one of the best that has appe 'red on tl e local stage for a good long time. The characters were well cast, and, notwithstanding the fact that a show company plays under many difficulties when playing to empty bencheB, those connected with the "how vnt. thriinpli with thpir rHHnart.ivA nnrtR ' in a manner that was hichly creditable. The show is filling a week's engagement at Cordiay's playhouse in Portland, pOR RENT.furniBhed and unfurnished ruuuiH jur rein, inquire ui v-ubb 1 la Any boy who reads this ad vertisement can start in business on his own ac count selling The Saturday Evening Post No money re quired. He can begin next week. Many boys m&Re over $5 a week. Some are making $15. , 'pHE work can be done after school hours and on Saturdays. Write to us at once and we will send full instructions and 10 copies of the maga zine free. These are sold at 5 cents a copy and provide the necessary money to order the next week's sup ply at the wholesale price. $225.00 in cash prizes next month. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 469 Arch Street, Philadelphia Are You Using Cotton Seed Oil? Lethr List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Uregon City postoihce on April 2d, 1903: Women's List Miss Gereia Barker. Mrs. F. Black, Miss Mvrtle Fisher. Miss Aneta Fields, Mrs Dora McKinstry, Mrs Clara N. Nelson. Mrs. E. D. Sawver. Mrs R Thiebel. Men's List Peter Bloom. F Cole. S L Chapman, F J Fellow, Cbas Turner, E Lswry, Ed R Lewis. Edpard Onens, J 8 Scheib, E J Weston. Paekaee Mrs Engenia Smith. Tom P. Randall, P.M, Card of Thanks. There arc so many so called "Olive Oils" 011 the marked now-a-days sold in Italian and French cans with Italy and France stamped thereon, that it is likely to cause a prospective cus tomer to hesitate when he is offered a whole gallon of lm)orttd Olive for say $1 25 to 1,50. One who has had occasion to study this oil business more or less, well knows that it is utterly impossible to got OLIVE OIL at such prices. It is true, cotton seed is not at all bad in salids; but if we MUST use it instead of the real Olive, why not call it by its own name and give for it about what it is worth We sell that kind at 1.00 per gallon. There is so much humbug and i obbery about olive oils that we have recently added to our stock of bulk oil a supply of the Real Thing in gallon cans. maltose Cross Olive Oil at 4.00 gal the same wing in qt bottles 126 " The same thing in quart bottles at $1.25 per gal. A second grade, and it is only second to Maltese Cross at $2.75 gal. Pint bottles at 50c. We will be glad to supply any of our customers with a sam ple of any of our Olive Oils and take chances on furure orders. While on this subject we might mention many household drugs which you are probably unknowingly paying too much for the quality obtained, tor instance, Cream lartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Saltpetre and Spice. Why not buy them of us and know you are getting chemically pure articles. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and assist ance during the illness of our husband and father. , v Mrs. Samuel Marrs and Family. HUNTLEY BROTHERS DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS 6666666666666666666666661 uhram, Cor. Sixth and Water St. CI y Councl', The City Council met In monthly ees' e ion Wtdnesday evening. All of the members were present and a considerable amount of bueineas pertaining to sewer age and street improvement was trans acted. Aniorg u tier things an o'di nance creating eewerage dibtrict No. 3, wat passed and a committee was author ized to advertise for bids for the con' struction for same. TI.e matter of the south end road was also taken up and discussed pro end con, and the com mittee was finally oidered to report at the next meeting. One of the most delightful social events of yhe season was the ball given by the Textile Union of Oregon City at the Willamet'e hall on last Saturday night. A goodly attendance ot lads and lassies Mere present and and the "light fantas tic toe" was tripped until the eaily hours of the morning. The members of the Ti-xlile Union are among the very Tt 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 jewehy store. It 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 F.I635 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.C0, $3.00 and $4.50. We have a new lot of the little open face chatclain ladies' watches in nickel, silver and gold filled, fitted with good reliable movements, $5, $7, $10, $12 and $16.00. 3 M Til flu SiatPN, i N Ati -VS. i 1 Watch Repairing 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 overy two years. Oiling involves cleaning, for fine dust finds its way inside the watch and eventually works an injury. x We have the best men we know of for re pairing watches employ none but skilled work 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 repairing 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. rtURMEISTER & ANDRCSON The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner, Oregon City. wmWJ 8 to to to