OREGON CITY COUBIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903
Zbt Planet Saloon
Kelly & Juconicf)
nfTTinKin and when you
ttUlHZ. II IXJ LA oriok, dr in k
the BEST.
DIinp"F Whfckn i8the beBt ia the worlJ- 11 i8 disuiied
"IUIICI MIIICJIVIJ from eelected grain in the mountains of
Kentucky, We also carry all tue other first-class brands.
Old Crew Dewars' Scotch Yellowstone
kjermltage 3ohn Begg's Scotch Wontcello Tfp
Cyrus noble WcKane's Pure Walt Wilton Whisky
Ijjunter fiyt Canadian Club Cream Tfpr
and the Celebrated RED TOP WHISKY
The finest Resort in the city
Oarde Building, next to the Suspension RrMg
J. W. COLE,
Fine Whiskies and igar
All goods bought in bond. Purity and quality guaranteed
SOME FAMOUS
OLD BRANDS
, James E. Pepper, Kentucky Burbon
Old Sam Harris Kentucky Bourbon
OldRoxburyRye
Cor.j Railroad Ave. and Main St.
A m tin in itfli. rtt iti,, h tti A,. ...m,.
i
iiliniiiffliiii.iilti.,iiiJllii.iilllii, Ill iU'i iLB "Ilhfflifliiimiiliiiniillliiiiiiii'fc
We carry the only complete line I
of Caskets. Coffins. RnhfiB nnH
Linings in Clackamas County.
We have the only First-Class
Hearse in the County, which we
will furnish for less than can be
had elsewhere.
Embalming a Specialty.
Our prices alwayB reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
1 SHANK & BISSELL, Undertakers
M Phones 411 and 304. Main St., Opp. Huntley'a.
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I
7,
Elk Horn Livery Feed Sale Stable
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
FineRigssetoLet at ReasonablePrices
D. R. DIMICK, Manager,
OIEO-OIsr CITY, OREGOH
The est Laundry is the Chipist
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.
" Q
Brown & Welch
-Proprietors op tub
Seventh Street
Meat Market
A. 0. U. VV. Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Brunswick House and Restaurant
NEWLY" FURNISHED ROOMS
Meals at All Hours Open Day and Nlghl
Prices Reasonable
Only First Class Restaurant in the City
CHAS. CATTA, Prop.
Opposite Suspension, Bridge OREGON CITY, ORE
. J. V AUG MAN'S
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
V.rltf nntvtattA flntnamU. n.l.l..
First Class Rigs of all Kinds
at Reasonable Prices
Oregon City
Oregon
! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Boy Wanted. At Schrader's bakery.
Good wages and light work. Call at
once.
All novelties at low prices at the new
novelty store on 7th street just at top
of hill.
GotoT. F, Knowles novelty store for
the latest things in all kind of jnovelties
and notions.
The merry dancing club gave one
of their delightful dances at Willamette
hall Saturday evening.
For latest novelties and notions in all
lines go to the novelty etore on 7th street.
T. F. Knowlee proprietor.
Here, the land of red apples and rosy
faced girls, the rosy girl must pay four
cents a pound for the red apple.
W. F. Young, of Pleasant Hill, West
Side, appears on our streets occasion
ally with his sprited trotter, Elastic
Boy.
Earl Church and wife, of The Dalles,
have been the guests of Mr. Church's
parents in this city during the past
week. )
Unusnallv large shipments of chinook
salmon have been made since the opi-n
season began from Oregon City to Port
land. Mra RnMionn who had been tinder-
going medical treatment for some time
pa t, has returned to her home in Ore
gon City.
T. F. Knowles, formerly of Lebanon,
has opened up a novelty store in the old
Muir building opposite Eoberton's gro
cery store on 7tn street.
The Jones houBe near the new steamer
ock in Canemah, has been surrounded
with a new picket fence. The Spencer
property is being fixed up.
The ball park is being improved, trees
are being cut down and some of the
bank graded down. The park will be
put in first-class condition.
The dancing pavillion in Canemah
park is being enlaig-Kl and there j.rom
iees to be something doing in that place
during the summer evenings.
Wm. Park arrived on Saturday even
ing from Butler county, Iowa. He has
three brothers-in-law near Sllwood po-it
office and a host of relatives in the
county,
The grass is better than for years at
this season of the year, which is s bless
ing as feed Is reported as being very
scarce in nearly all sections of thrf
county.
Six new members were initiated by
the order of Forresters in this city at
their meeting last Friday evening. The
lodge is in fine condition and is growing
rapidly. r
The rise In thy rent of dwelling houses
and rooms, in Portland from 100 to 200
per cent., is not likely to lower rents
here. The rise in the co t of living
seems to continue.
E. O. Maddock received a dispatch a
few days ago from Ridge Farm, 111.,
telling him of the serious illness of two
of his b'others. Francis, the elder
brother, is considered in serious danger.
Sunday was finest day yet experienced
this spring, and a large number of Port
land visitors were in town. The hilltops
were crowed the sight seers who did not
depart for their homes till ft late hour in
the evening.
Lieut. Fred W. Humphreys has been
directed by Adjutant-General, Canten
bein, to turn over all state and public
fundb for which he is accountable to
Capt. J. TJ. Campbell not later than
Thursday of this week.
Some twenty of the young friends of
Merrill Scripture attended the birthday
i mrty at the home of his parents last
Friday evening. The young man was
fourteen years cf aga. The evening was
passed by playing games.
A. L. Metzel, a Chicago banker, vis
ited Oregon City the latter art of last
week with a view to establishing a na
tional bank. He is well pleased with
the outlook here and v, ill n turn in a few
days and obtain more detailed informa
tion.
There was a birthday surprise party
at the home of Mrs. A. Rubier Saturday
evening. A number of Mrs. Kubler's
friends gathered and celebrated the
event. J he time was panned pleasantly
by games and music, and lunch was
served.
W. It. Logus, who has had charge of
the Oregon City end of Jie Postal Tele
graph Company, left for Pend.eton last
week to assume management there. His
place here is filled by Joe Perdum.a
well-known operator and railroad man
of Ort gon.
Joe llarless. one of Molalla's promi
neut young farmers ana business men,
was in Oregon City Tuesday transacting
business Joe is one of Molalla's
staunchest Democrats, and says that
the boys in the trenches in the olJ Gib-
ralter of Democracy will roll up a
big majority for Reams, the democratic
nominee for congress.
The four-year-old child of Charles An
drus at Mount Pleasant, lost the index
finger of his ri"ht hand last Thursday.
A playmate of the same aga was assist
ing the child in splitting the wooa,
the Andrus boy holding the stick and
the 01 her the hatchet. A mislick cut
through the bones of the finger, leaving
the mi niber hanging by the skin. Dr.
Carll amputated the finger.
The cherry trees are in full bloom, and
billions of the pure white blossoms adorn
the many trees arouud Oregon City. One
of the oldest cherry trees around Ore
kou City was planted in 1819 by Dr.
Barclay, The tree is now nearly four
feet in diar.eter and has millioos of
blossoms on its giant branches. The
land upon which the tree stands still
belongs to the Barclay estate.
The obstruction cf brick, sand and ce
ment which has shut the Courier oflice
out of the world for the past two or
three months on account of the building
of the new Methodist church, wiU be
cleaued up this week and a ten foot ce
ment sidewalk, 150 fert in length will be
built along the tide of the church.
This will cert'tinly ba appreciated bi
business nn n along ra'lroa t avei ue.Jan 1
by the C uniriu it.uiici.:ar.
Old naoers for sale at the Connor of
fice.
A new line of childen's hats and baby
bonnets at Miss Goldsmith.
Miss Mary Barlow, of Barlow Oregon,
has been the guest of Mrs. Tom Miller
this week.
Mrs. Orena Olson was adjudged insane
by County Judge Ryan last week and
ordered sent to the asylum at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidder, of Mt
Pleasant, left Tuesday morning for Hay
stack, Oregon, where they will engage in
farming. It will take them three days
and two nights to reach their destina
tion. Mt Pleasant will lose some good
citizens while Haystack will gain some
good ones.
The run of salmon is filing the fisher,
mpn's pockets. The 15 boats on the
Clackamas turn up every morning with
from one to two dozen fish each and
sometimes more, weighing from 15 to 40
pounds. At four cents a pound the cash
received daily fo them amounts to
pretty big wages for Mr. Fisher and his
boat puller.
We may look for an overflow of labor
from California. During the past two
months over 20,000 immigrants have
arrived in that state, largely of the
moneyless class, through the efforts of
the "California Promotion Committee,"
whoBe object is to break the necK of the
labor unions. In San Francisco there
are more laboring men now than can
possibly find employment.
Mrs. Mary Kinney, wife of C. C. Kin
ney, died Wednesday of last week at
Los Angeles, Cal. She was the daughter
of H. BlankenBhip of this city and a
most estimable lady. She was 3o veers
of asje. The body was sent here for
burial and arrived Tuesdiy. Funeral
services were conducted at the Baptist
church Wednesday morning and burial
in Mountain View cemetery.
For new trimmed Hats exclusive styles
Lowest price at Miss Goldsmith.
A great deal of complaint is being in
dulged in on all the Bides about the ex
treme slowness with which the mail
reaches country post offices. Mail put
in the Oregon City post office Friday
morning frequently does not reach its
destination at Colton and Highland be
fore Tuesday of the next week, when it
ought by all means to reach those post
offices by Saturday afternoon,
Daniel Wild, a Washington county,
Iowa farmer and his wife, are spending
a few days with J.J. Burgess, at Glad
stone. They have just returned from
Southern ;California, where they have
been for the past several months. He
says that the season is much farther ad
vanced in that part of the country than
in Oregon, Grass is a foot high and in
some sections fruit is beginning to
ripen.
The latest novelties in millinery call
on Miss Goldsmith.
Fishing is good in all the streams that
wind throughout Clackamas county,
and some mighty "fishy" stories are
coming in from different sections about
the big catches that are being made of
the luecious mountain trout with which
all these streams abound. Clackamas
county has a dozen or more of the best
trout streams in the state, and lovers
of the piscatorial art are having a high
old time.
Mrs William Galloway returned Sat
urday from a week's trip through the
Willamette, Umpquaand Rogue River
valley 8 in the interest of women's work
of the Lewis & Clark Exposition. Mrs
Galloway reports enthusiasm all along
the line. Mrs ;Ualloway started this
week on a trip up the West Side, and is
organizing clubs at different points. On
her return she will organize a club at
New burg.
Shirt waist hats are the latest at Miss
Goldsmith.
Sta'e Land agent, J. W. Morrow, has
been here during the past few days look
i 'g up land titles acquired by the state
through foreclosure. There are a num
ber of these farms in Clackamas county,
which will be offered for sale when the
title is found to be correct. The state
will dispose of these lands at private
sale and will try to get all they are worth
jnst as though the farms were the pro
perty of private individuals. Mr. Mor
row says there are about fifty farms be
longing to the state scattered though
the various counties. I'he valuation
ranges from $3 to $100 per acre.
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Leesville,
Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place,
who was expected to die, had his life
save'd by by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: "I en
dured insufferable agonies from Asthma,
but your New Discovery gave me imme
diate relief and soon thereafter effected a
complete cure." Similar cures of Con-
RMmntiitn. Pneumonia. Ttrnm.l.ttia anrl
Grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remeay ior an inroat aim lung troubles
Price 60 i, and f 1.00. Guaranteed by
Geo. A. Harding. Trial bottles free.
Walks Without Crutches.
I was much afflicted witti sciatica,
writes Ed. O. Nud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co , Kan. ."going about ou crutches and
suffering a deal of pain. Iwa induc
ed to try Ballard's Sno-v Liuiment,
which relieved me. I used three 50c
bottles. It is the greatest liniment I
ever used ; have recommended it to a
number of persons, all express them
selves are being benefitted by it. I now
walk without crutches, and can perform
a great deal of light labor on the farm."
25c, 50c and $1 at Charman & Co.
Makes A Clean Sweep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever
tieard of, Buckleu's Arnica Salve is the
best. It sweeps away and cures Burns,
Outs, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. It's only 2oc, and guaranteed to
rive stHfactlon by Geo. A. Harding.
uk: I I.
Herbine Cures.
Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance alwavs cures.
Mrs. Wni. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas
May 31, 18S0, writes. "We have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it tha tlPSt mo.lnina - a l,u.,A
ever used, for tne lagrippe, bilious fever
ar.n anuria, oif at Uharman & Co.
era nf
7PJ).Hn
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 wearing 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 im
perfection in tailoring.
The Kaufman Carleton, 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
flood Selection
and ow Prices
1
Complete stock of men's and bov's suits. Thp rpal nn.
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
37jc; soft or stiff bosom shirts, regular $1 and gi.50
values, we sell for 60c and 75c; regular 25c neckties we
sell for I2c; regular 25c caps we sell for 15c.
Portland Chtbing douse,
S. Tosensteln, Proprietor.
NEXT DOOR TO HARDING'S DRUG STORE
"The
jShoe Ma"n
McKittrick
Will dispose of his entire stock of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
Sale will begin on Thursday, March 19th
at 9 A. M. and coniinne until all is sold
We invite all our friends (and that means everybody)
in Oregon City and throughout Clackamas County and in
Portland to attend this sale.
Jill Our Goods an Hew and Vp-tO'daU
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 opportu nity of thanking our many
friends for their liberal patronage duri'ig the last fourteen
years. We are very sorry to have to break the many ties,
of friendship that has existsd between us for so longa time
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 bemarkedin biue
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
tabl so yon can pick the shoe you want instantly. We will
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 J 9th
Yours to Co "land,
McKittrick 'The Shoe Man"
Next Door(to Bank of Oregon City
N. B. This add. will also appear in next Sunday's Oxonian.
OOPOOCOOeoeeoaoaeoooQoeoce33Ceooooo9gB'oat0(;eo(: oaeal
A B
rush 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
15c a gallon less than Tortland prices. Enam
els, varnishes, alabastine at special prices, A
good Brush Free with every complete paint
Bill.
CHAE31AN & CO.,
THE CUT-PRICE PAINT DRUGGISTS