OREGON CITY COUBIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1903
A SPANISH COUNT CURED OF LA GRIPPE.
DEOVIES J
v.
Count Resnndo do Ovles was a Carlist exile. The signature o his uncle,
Louis Tie OviGK, is found with that of John Quincy Adams ceding Florida to the
Uni'.od tit: lea in u tw.ty witb Spain. The Count is forty-Bix years of age, an exile
from Oriotto, lituatoi iu the nurthern part of Spain, and has been exiled since 1876;
he Is wealthy, and has traveled and studied the customs, habits and languages of
twenty-five different nations
In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the Count
gives his endorsement to thslr great catarrh remedy, Peruna, In the following
Words s
The Canfleld, Atlantic City, N. J.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen " Lost winter my secretary had a severe attack of
la grippe which was cured effectually by the use of four bottles of
Peruna, so when I contracted the same unpleasant sickness last fall
I at once sent for a bottle. It truly worked wonders, and removed
the sickening and sore feeling 1 had within a few days. I would not
be without It now for any money, and when 1 go away I carry
Peruna as a valuable perquisite to my traveling outfit." JULIAN
SEGUNDO, CONDB DE OVIES.
VTEAKLY everybody ia having la
M grippe again. It resembles some
' what In the beginning a severe
cold. A chill or cold spell U followed by
aching bones, sore throat, headache,
cough, and general weakness. Its course
may be quite slight or severe, bat in
either case it nearly always leaves one
in a miserable condition.
Unless Peruna is taken It will be
weeks or months before a parson re
gains his usual health. If ths vlotim is
fortunate enough to begin the use of
Peruna at the commencement of the
attack the course of the grip is much
shortened, and the system is left In a
natural state.
People who have had la grippe, but
are still suffering from the after-effects,
should not neglect to take Peruna, as it
will promptly restore them to health.
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
of all the band instruments of the Henry
Distin Manufacturing Co., writes the
following from
1441 South Ninth
street, Philadel
phia, Pa:
" I had a bad at
tack of la grippe
last Deoember
which lasted
more than three
months, and
which left me
with catarrh, and
several of my
friends advised
me to try Peruna.
I began with a bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me a great
deal of good. I was so well satisfied
that I purchased another bottle and fol
lowed the directions, and can say that it
has cured mo." Henry Distin.
A large per cent of those who are
afflicted with this epidemic, instead of
getting well as they ought to, will have
chronic catarrh as the result. This is
almost invariably the case unless Pe
runa" is taken as soon as possible after
the grip begins.
Every one who lies observed the effdet
of Peruna during the last three epidem
ics of la grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, that a great mul
titude of people will not take Peruna,
and, a foundation for chronic catarrh
will be laid.
Even in cases where chronic catarrh
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages of catarrhal consumption have
been developed, Peruna can be relied
upon as a prompt and lasting cure. La
grippe and catarrh are at present the
two great enemies of life in the land.
Peruna is a cure for either.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and ho will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis. " r
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Henrj Distin.
NEW BALL) TEAM
OREGON CITY TEA1 NOW READY
EOR ALL COMERS.
First Game of Season at Canemah Park
Next Sunday With Fidelity Team of
Portland
Easter Day at the Congregational
Church.
The 8eryices commenced with the
Easter Bermon at 7 a. m. The attend
ance at this early sorvlce wag not large
sMU it indicated that a numbers was
willing to go to a church service without
their breakfast,
At 10 :30 the auditoritm wag well filled
Before the introductory services were
completed every seat was occupied and
the gallery was opened for the late
comers. The muBio was most excellent.
Mrs Kate Ward Pope sang in a most im
pressive manner Loud's, "The Risen
King." Twenty new members were re
ceived and the Lord's Supper was com
memorated. The eve- lug Bervice was
devoted to -raise. The choir rendered
a number of anthems. Miss Anna
Engliah'a violin solo the "Holy City"
was enjoyed, and sIbo the solos of Mrs.
W. B. Wlgains and Miss Maysie Foster
were most hithly enjoyed. While ap
plaude eeems to be out of place in a
church, yet it would have bjen the
moBt natural thing alter the morning
and evening solos.
The members of this church are high
ly delighted at their success in having
the auditorium and hall of the chuich
beautified. About $323 was spent for
the work done; and the entire amount
has been ruised and seemed by the
Saturday club.
When it is lemembcred that this
church completed the payment of an
old harassing debt last October, and now
hag succeeded in making a most delight
ful place for the worship of its members
and friends. The church now has the
Uig.iat number of resident members in
itsi hltt ry. The presnt pastor, E. 8.
Bo'lingr lias but recently commenced
his fifth yerr of service with the church.
Easter at Presbyttrlxn Chinch.
liver a sermon upon the "Relation of
Education and Christian Missions." At
the night services he will delivei a ser
mon as a continuation of a series of
sermons upon the marriage relation, the
especial theme for the night service be
ing "The Wife and the Home."
School lieyort.
The following is a report of the Canby
school for the month ending with
March :
Number of days taught, 20.
Number of pupils enrolled, 83.
Number days attendance, 1621.
Number days absent 88.
Number cases tardiness, 16.
Average daily attendance, 81.
Number of boys in 8th grade, 6.
Number of girls in 8th grade, 13.
Total number in 8th grade, 19.
Average age of those in 8th grade,
14 1-2 years.
Those who were not absent during the
mouth are; OliB Sely, Ida Krueger,
Delia Fenton, Frank Tatch, Carl Mack,
Otto Krueger, Lizzie Fenton, Hazel
Howard. Willie Howard, Walter Krue
gr, Clara Smith, Louis Wilkinson,
James Hampton, Ora Lee, Grace Patch,
Horace Patch, Annie Krueger, Hattie
Mayer, Edger smith, Volna White,
Eddie Krueger, Niola Grlbble.
A, T. Winches, Prin.
Easter services at the Presbyterian
chuich were celebratedin a fitting man
ner last Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
Frank Mixsell, delivered a short sermon
in the morning, after which uiulc and
xercises were well rendered by the
children of the (Sunday school. Quar
terly Communion was also observed.
In the evening there was a sermon by
the pastor and api ropriate Easter inuio
by the choir. The church will hold a lair
on the 0th of May, and a large number
of useful articles will b' di-posed of.
Services at the Rapt tit Church.
Oi next Sunday morning at tbe Bap-
tl C i:' v J. H. Heavens will do
Report of school district No. 18, Clack
auias county, Oregon, for the month
ending April 11th :
Number of pitpilB enrolled, 26.
Number of days taught, 20.
Number of days attendance 457.
Number of days absent, 95.
Number of times tartly, 3.
Average daily attendance, 23.
The following pupils were neither ab.
sent nor tardy: Fred and Mary Mokan,
Roy Thomas, Eddie Sumraerfield, Willie
and Annie Pringer and Dora Lucus.
Edmond Snypkr, Tsacher.
Thre was a social gathering at tbe
home of U. Had Perry Tuesday evening,
April 14. Ttie evening wag pleasantly
passed in playing games, after which
a nice lunch was spread at twelve, and
after a few more games the company
dispersed Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. VinyarJ, the Misses Zura and
Myrtle Stalnaker, Cora and Abie Arm
strong, Messrs. John Stnlnaker, John
Freed, Chas, Roth, Ray Yinyard and
Sam .-talnaker. -
The west side motor line will be put
in tirst-clafls condition during the sum
mer. The old ties will le replaced ly
new ones, which have already been
hauled, and gravel will be hauled to
ballast the road-bed.
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Registered Package Taken From
Mall Carrier at Eagle
Creek.
The mail carrier who carries the mail
from Portland to post offices along Eatrle
Creek, was held up and rob nod VS ednes
day afternoon. Tbe mail carrier left
Eagle Creek for Highland and had only
proceeded a short distance w hen a man
stepped from the roadside, drew a revol
ver and commanded him to throw up
hie hands. The robber then went
through the mail and extracted a
registered letter. He then orden d the
carrier to proceed. The mail bag was
open by cutting it with a knife.
Dr. 0. B. Smith, of Eale Creek,
telephoned tt e news to Sheriff Shaver
at once.
The same man was at Currinsville
Wednesday morning and presented a
cheek at Ely's store on C. W. Bater &
Co., Pqrtland bankers, but the store de
clined to ca' h the check. The mall car
rier secured a good description of the
robber, and describes him as being a
heavy set man, wearing: a heavy growth
of beard on his face and weighing about
175 pounds.
A pott office inspector arrived in Ore
gon City Thursday morning on his way
to Eagle Creek, to make an investigation
into tbe nifiir. In the meantime the
officers of this place are keeping a eliarp
lookout for the robber.
The robbina of a mail carrier is a very
serious offense and should tbe man be
caught there ia no doubt but he will have
to serve a number years in a United
state prison.
Tom the Chinaman Qets Twenty Votes
Mkadowbrook, April 9, 1903. -Ed.
Coukikb: Last week I was In Oregon
Cityjand paid my subscription to the
OouittKR and you cave me enclosed card
and said I could cast twenty votes for
popular laboring man in Clackamas
county. In the morning watch Cole s
corner between the hours of five and six
when Tom holds the keys to Cole's re
freshment house. Tom's it.
Macksburo, Ore., April 14, 1903.
Di9d,on ipnl 14, at 11 a. m., George
Heine. The remains will be laid to rest
in the Zion cemetery near Canby, on
the Itith. He had been opjrated on the
night before for appendicitis. Deceased
was nearly 15 years old and Raves two
brothers one sister and other relatives
besides a host of friends to tnoui n his
untimely demise.
Hector.
Tbe base ball Beason of 1903 will open
at Canemah Park, Oregon City, Sunday
April 19th, 1903.
The announcement will be read with
pleasure for the lovers of good clean
sport of Oregon City, for it will give
them a chance to see some of the ama
teur teams of the state come to our city
and croBS bats with with our own boys,
and there is no question but what our
boys will be able to take care of our in
terests. Our team should be libeially sur port
ed both finanicaly end with large at
tendence, as last year plainly demon
strated that our home team was compos
ed of gentlemen and first class players
always playing clean ball.
The promotorB this year have secured
moBt of last years players and have the
advantage of a ground in the edge of town
which should more then double the at -tendance
of last year, and thia being the
case, they will be able to bring all the
best teams of the coast this season. But
a successful season cannot be carried on
unless the team has the Eupport and
patronage of the city, first last and
all times, as it costs money to bring
good teams here and keep eood playerc
at home. This year Oregon City will
have one of the best players in the state.
Mr. Fields has a large gang of men
at work now and will have the grounds
in first clasa shape for Sunday's game,
There will be plenty of seats, as the
large Grand Btand will hold 400 and the
bleachers 400 so every one can have a
good seat.
The first game will ba with the Fidel
ity team of Portland, this team played
Jack Grims national last Sunday, and
and held them down to four runa now
come ai.d see what our boys will do to
them.
The following will probable be the line
up Sunday.
Oregon City.
O Martin
P Califf and Graham
Fidelety
Brown
Hoyt and Reed
Parrott
Windtl
Cat Gilas
New:
1st B
2nd B
3rd B
"S 8
L F
OF
R F
11
R Parrott
Oliver
C GileB
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
Admisjion 25 cents. Grand stand free.
McFarland
Reckner
O Parrot
Rhoades
Lee
McOutcheod
Graham
Notes of the Stage.
The stereopticon show given by the
Order of Lions from Portland, at Shive-
ly's opera house Wednesday evening
was all that could have been desired.
The show vae principally a moving pic
ture affair and the piciures exhibited
were finj. The machine used was one
of the finest on the market, having cost
$1500. A large house witnessed the per
formance. The receipts were quite sat
isfactory. "Thorapkina Hired Man" at the
sciool house at Willamette Falls, was
the attraction for Tuesday night. It
It was the second production of the show
by home talent at that place and it
drew a large crowd which was very
much pleased with the performance.
Barlow's Minstrels is the attraction at
the opera house on Thursday night a B
go to press and a good crowd is watch
ing the performance of these celebrated
minstrels.
One of the best vaudeville perform
ances ever seen in Oregon City will
make two nights' 6tand here next week,
Monday and Tuesday evening, when the
Weeton and Herbert show will make its
appearance. This seaBon the show is
larger and greater than ever. Mr. Wes
ton has secured everal performers o
note from the East, prominent among
them being Hugh J. Emraett, the cele
brated ventrlioquial comedian, who is
known to be one of the most versatile
entertainers on the American stage. The
four Bragdons are also new arrivals in
thia country, and their act is a scream
ing hit from start to finish. As an evi
dence that the show is a good one !
need only be said that they come here
after playing a week's engagement at
tee Marquam Grand, Portland.
An entertainment will be given at tbe
Mount Tleasant school house on Satur
day evening for the benefit of the side
walk fund. 'A Suit of Livery" will be
presented besides a good musical and
literary program will be rendered.
Eight Hour Scale Adopted.
Local Union No. 482, Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers
of America, of this city, wish to inform
the people, through tke medium of this
and other papers, that tbey have in
stituted the eight hour system and that
hereafter eight hours will constitute a
day's work, with the tame rate oi wages
as before viz $3.00; bame to take effect
immediately.
S. 8. Walker, president.
Chas. Schram, secretary.
ufraanA W
Makers of M
cowrwowT net 1 1 In
40fc HAM.' ISM tHQf 1 1 U
Kaufman Garments
are created fashions new and
out of the ordinary. The
product of the highest order of
the expert designer's art. The
material is carefully selected
not alone for appearance but
for wearing1 qualities as well.
The majority of fabrics are of
original designs and in most
cases are made expressly for
the Kaufman Garments.
No other garment wears as
well, and no other garment
loolcs as well. To sum up
perfection in tailoring.
The Kaufman CarJeton, a new creation for
1903, a sack suit of original design. It is
adapted to both young and middle aged
men. This garment will appeal strongly
to every lover of good dress.
Can be found at
I. SELLING
Ciood Selection
and ow Prices
HUM (1MB iM
Complete stock of men's and boy's suits. The real up-to-date
make and patterns enough to suit every taste at
a price of 2o per cent less in comparison to any other
store. You will be surprised to se the good variety in
ladies', men's and children's shoes, sold all the way
from 50c to $ 1 less on the pair than any shoe stores'
prices. A convincing argument as to our low prices is
the prices quoted on the following staples: Men's un
derwear, regular 50c and 75c value, we will sell for
37c; soft or stiff bosom shirts, regular $1 and $1.50
values, we sell for 60c and 75c; regular 25c neckties we
sell for I2c; regular 25c caps we sell for 15c.
Portland Cbtbing fiouse,
S. Jfosensteln, Proprietor.
1 -v r yv I I II It 1 rr III I I u he' I 1 1 IX I Ik I - "S. II I u.
- v iuuuuiu u L'lvuu u 1 1 m
Call and inspect our trimmed bats.
Prices moderate, Miss Goldsmith.
VicKittrick
"The
Shoe Ma"n
J Will dispose of his entire stock of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
Sale will begin on Thursday, March 19th
at 9 A. M. and continue until all is sold
We invite all our friends (and that means everybody)
in Oregon City and throughout Clackamas County an d in
Portland to attend this sale.
Jill Our Goods an Hew and Vp-to-datt
We will not quote prices here but if you need any
thing in the shoe line within the next six months, it will pay
you to buy now,
We take this opportunity of thanking our many
friends for their liberal patronage duri igj the last fourteen
years. We are very sorry to have to break the many ti
of friendship that has existsd between us for so longajtime
but deem it wise to extend our business to broade fields.
Anyone finding themselves indebted to usrwill plea
call promptly and settle their accounts. Any part ies holding
coupons had better use them at once.
Every boot and shoe in the house will be marked in biu e
pencil figures so you can see at a glance what the goods will
cost you. A sample pair of every kind will be on an open
table so yon can pick the shoe you want instantly. We w ill
have a number of clerks on hand so that all can be waited on
promptly. The earlier you come the more choice you have
Remember the date, Thursday, March 19th
Yours to Comniand,
McKittr ick "The Shoe Man"
Next Door to Bank of Oregon City
N. B. This add. will also appear In next Sunday's Oregonian.
A Brush Free
Now is the time te paint and renovate as
boiled oil and pure white lead is lower than it
has been for years.
We are selling the pure prepared paint
loc a gallon les3 than Portland prices. Enam
els, varnishes, alabastine at special prices, A
good Brush Free with every complete paint
Bill.
CHARMAN & CO.,
THE CUT-PRICE PAINT DRUGGISTS
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