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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER ' FRIDAY, ' MAY 8 1903 Huntley Bros., Druggists. Huntley Bros,. Booksellers Huntley Bros., Athletic Goods Vim and Sparkle Our sparkling soda has, they tell us, a refreshing quality that most soda lack. We know why- Our juices are made from the best fruit; our ice cream from the purest cream. Weuseithin classes and don't skimp IKon the ice. Everything used at our foun j tain is the very best that can be bought. Then our soda is charged just right by an automatic carbonator, always the same Last, the soda is served right,- there's something in that. HAMMOCKS 20 Per Cent Discount We have aeain secured the bie East- ern Sample line of Hammocks which the" traveling salesman disposes of each year at this end a his.tnp. We get 20 per cent di si.ount and save the freight. The freight saving we take and the 20 per cent discount you get if you buy a hammocK nere. In other words you may deduct 20 percent from the marked prices, the mark d prices we guarantee to be East ern prices, not Pacific coast prices. Forty different hammocks, no two alike, .better get nrsi cnuite. tyi put it aside for you if you are not ready to-day. RAPHIA Sometimes soelled "Raffia.'1 There are as many kinds of Ra phia as kinds of hay, but unlike hay, all kinds of Raphia are sold at the same price, the price that ought to get the best. We have just opened a fresh bale, its the very choicest quality, right color tough fiber, silky and pliable. Natural, per pound 20c Natural, two pound .-.35c Natural, five pounds..85c Colored; two ounces ..15c Colored, per pound 75c Needles, per dozen 10c Instruction Books iOc They Lay in May In most localities, moth lay their eggs in May, and it's important that you use some sort of a moth de stroyer in your furs and woolejis before that time. These articles should be dusted, sunned and then packed away. A 25 cent box of Tokyo Crystal Camphor will pro tect a whole chest of furs, try a package this year in stead of the vile smelling moth balls. We have all the moth destroyers, Cam phoir, Napathaline, Moth Balls, etc., but Tokyo Cam- phoir beats them all. There may be wheels as good as a Col umbia, but why take chances when you can get the -acknowledged best for the the same price. Columbias have always I ead they still lead in style, easy running qualities, wear and new Improvements, Let us show you a Columbia and explain why. Roadsters Cushion frames Morrow coaster extra $40 $50 $5 Bicycle Sundries ... We carry a large line of bicycle sundries nothing so cheap that we cannot guaran tee it but everything at a price that can guarantee. We give double protec tion quality and price and we cheerfully refund money for every unsatisfactory pur chase. Get our prices on tires, bells and saddles before you buy. Baseball Goods We are agents for Spalding's baseball and athletic goods and carry in stock the full line of league bats,balls, mitts, gloves, masks, etc. Let us quote prices on unl forms and outfits. Prices guaranteed. . Fishing Tackle Split bamboo rods, $ij good flys, 25c per dozen; snell hooks 30c per dozen; plain hooks, 5c per dozen; reels 15c and up: lines 5c and up. On a CRESCENT The prettiest, neatest and lightest ladies' wheel on the market. See them on the streets and note the graceful, low-dropped frame, the aluminum chain guard, the swell finish of the dress guards and rims. They steer easy, run easy, have dust proof bearings and require the the least amount of care; and best of they are seldom seen In the repair shop. - Chain Crescents, $25 and $35 Chainless " 50 " 65 Boys & girls" 18 " 20 PERSONALS I i o (BOooaoooo8oaoooeoaoeesi Al Gregory, of New Era, spent Sun day in tuis city. 0. U. Barlow, of Barlow was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Phillips, of Clackamas, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. L. J Orendorff, of Portland, was in Ortgon City on business Monday. Mrs.Bruce Curry and soiivieited rel atives in Portland a few days this week. Miss El!a Dempster visited Miss Emma Gantenbein, of Portland Satur day. . Miss Mattie Noye 1 as gone to Wood burn, where she will visit ber Bister. Mrs. H. L. Kelly visited relatives in Portland a few days the first of the week. Mies Eleanor Kelly ,of Portland.spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Cochran. MiBS Ethel Albright, who baa been visiting irienda at Clatskanie, has re turned borne. Miss Stella Yach baa returned from Portland, where she has been for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. Foley, of Sellwood, were iLe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gleason unday. Miss Mamie Burns.of Rockwood.vis ited ber cousins, tSe Misses Gleason, a few daya last week. Mrs. Bailey and two children, of Portland', visited her sister, Mrs. Curry, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H. J. Thorne, of Port land, were in Oregon City Sunday visit ing relatives and friends. Mra. Dr. George Hoey who has been visiting friends in Salem has return ed to her name in this city. Miss Etnel Albright, after a week's visit to Lama Conyers of Clatskine, bas returned to her home in this city. Mrs. O.A.Cheney, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Willie Johnson, at Lafayette, retumed home Wednes. day. Will Marshall and W. Stokes attend ed the ball at Cbampoeg Saturday night. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter, Marion, were visiting Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U.U. 1. Williams dutmg the weeK. New and becoming honors have been thrust upon Dr. A L. Beatlie. At the recpnt meeting of the state Dental As sociation he was elected president of that body. Miss Emma Marmott, who has been nttonrlinap aclmnl in OieunnCitv. has re turned to her home in the village of Marmott. She completed her course of studies. Miss Ida Hrhs, of Oakland, Cal.,was in Oregon City Tuesday the guest of Miss Bess Kruinm. Miss Hasa was on her way to Portland, where she will visit her sister. Mr. D. Shindler, of San Erancisco, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. W.Norris, left for his home last week. Mrs. Shindler and son will remain here for some time. M. W. Dreyfuss, formerly foreman of the Oregon City Enterprise, but now in the ad. department of the Oregonian, was visiting among his friends in Ore gon Cit Monday. Mrs.Robert Caufield and Mrs. David Caufield went up toOhampoeg Saturday where they a'tended the exercises held to commemorate the organization of civil governmeuta on this coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wishart and son and Miss May Wishart visited Mr. and Mrs. E E. Charman Wednesday. Mr ami Mra. Wiehart were on their way to R.se burg, where they will make their home. W R. Logus, who left Oregou City some two mouths ago to accept a posi tion at Pendleton with the Postal Tele graph Company, has been very HI since casting his lot with the Pendletoniana ; but is much b tter and his recovery is now assured. .T H Hnmrd opcrBtdrv nf the Fed eral Uiion of Oregon City, ia attending the State Federation of Labor at La- Grande this week. He was appointed on Monday, a member of the committee on credentials and is otherwise taking an active interest in the meeting. Wm Wnrnnhnh ftnrl Thomas Grace each left Oregon City on Tuesday for r astern Oregon, where they expect to locate, a homestead . The millions of acres of unclaimed government land in eastern uregon is attracting innuy ut our people to that part of the world. lfr. for Tilltmook last week, where , he went with his Virnthpr.in.1aa-. Willi- .TnhnSOIl. who took a flock of sheep to his sheep ranch near HeDo. Mr. uiuney win nau ior mountain trout and expects to bring honk a hiu Htrinc of the speckled beauties. He will .be gone about two weeks. J. W. Cochran a young gentleman of good address and fine accomplish ments has accepted the position of local correspondent and editorial writer and general all-around -man on the Oregon (Jity enterprise, tie has also Deen ap pointed local correspondent for the daily Oregonian. We welcome Mr. Cochran to our city and hope his stay may be long and pleasant. Senator George C. Brownell is the chairman of the committee appointed by the late lamented Oregon legislature to meet President Roosevelt and pilot him through Oregon when he comes in to this state Oil the 20th day of the month. Senator George will take charge of bin committee and meet the Presi dent down the line at the appointed time. It ia no mean honor which has come to the Senator. Joseph Oook, with wife and five children, arrived from Coleman county Alabama, last evening, and Mr. Cook will proceed to make his permanent home in or near Oregon City. He was engaged extensively in strawberry rais ing near Birmingham, Ala., and may go in that business iu Clackamas county. The family like what they have Been of Oregon, and nave no desire to return to Alabama, where the rains are over abundant in the winter but very infre quent in summer. Colonel R. A. Miller, the good -look ing Democratic lawyer of Oregon City will address the voters of the Stafford precinct on next Saturday night in the interest of A. E. Reams candidacy for Congress and upon the general party is. sues. Colonel Miller is a speaker oi fine ability and all who desire to be enter tained and instructed should go out to hear oim. Some years ago Colonel Mil- K r wsb the nominee of his party tor Congress in Oregon andmadea brilliant, if not a winning nVht. The speaking will be at the Frog Pond school house. O. S. Boyles, of Wilhoit, who haa been in Jackson county, Southern Ore gon, for the past three months playing the part of timber cruiser, returned to bis home in this county last Friday. He has been more than ordinarially suc cessful as a timber cruiser. He has located twenty five persona in all upon timber claims in that part of the world that will cruise from 3,000,000 feet to 7,500,000 feet. He will again leave for the Southern part of the Btate wit! in a Wtek or two and has already cruised out a good bunch of other claims. D. M. Spatz, of Carus, was' in Ore gon City on Tuesday attend ing to business. Mr, Spatz is in Oregon for only six, months, having arrived in this land ot promise on the 20th day of last September and a little later located in the Carus neighborhood. Since c ru ing to Oregon' he has been doing his duty as a gMod citizen, and tn the 20ih of April a tine baby girl came to bless his borne and makeU$and his good v lie glad. Mr. Spatz has always been a Re publican but says he is against machine politics and be is going to vote his hrst vote in Oregon at the June election and it will not be for Herman at that. He likes Oregon and says you could not hire him to go back to Kansas. At Thompson's Bargain Store. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Thi-y are easy to take ai.d pleas ant in effect. For Bale by G. A. Hard ing. INDIVIDUALS MONEY to Loan to you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on land or chattel. John W. Lodbr, at-torney-at-law, Oregon City. You Know What Yuo Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, tie cause the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that It 1b simply Iron and Quinine In tasteless form. No Cure, No Fay. 50 eents. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists, Weinhard, Building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. Mokl Tea Positively Cures Sick Headache indigestion and Constipation. A delightful herb drink. R moves all eruptions of the skin, pro ducing a perfect complexion or money refunded 26c and 50c. Write to us for free sample. W. H Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. 7. Wagons, buggies, carriages, mowers rakes, binders at Fairclough Bros. & Co. Children's 25c hosiery at 15c at the tair. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys ana biaaaer rtgnu EXPANSION SALE PRICES The fine Draft Stallion Will make the season of 1903 at my stable near Currlnsvllle, and close to Eagle Creek, in Clackamas county at $6.00 to Insure a mare in fold. Description and Pedigree : Bob Is a fine draft stallion, chestnut, good build, fine form and action and a sure foal getter. He Is by Imported Cubidon, who weighed 2,160 pounds. He Is twelve years old and In the very prime of life. He has made the season In this county fo many years, and has as fine a lot of coalts and draft horses as can be seen In this part of the world. If you want to raise the best draft and farm horses to be found breed your mares to Bob. Money Is due when mare Is known to be In foald or parted with. J. W. DOWTY. - Currlnsvllle, Ore. We are still in business at the same old place TRIBUNE, IVER JOHNSON AND DAY BICYCLES See our Truss Frame before buying "IT'S A DAISY" Guns and Ammunition Blcvcle, Gun and GCNCRAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OREGON CITY BICYCLE AND GUN STORE LAMB & SAWYER Main Steeet, Between 6th and 7th During the month of May we will give 10 off on all regular prices on dry good. Ladies and gents fuoiehings. Shues, dress lining and etc. Red Front. iryr-" .!-..v Revered Dress Linens, 15c, 2o, 25c and 30c yard Black Lawns in fancy stripe sand open work, 15c, i7c, 20c, and 25c yard Mercerized Damask Suitings and Washings, 35c special. Printed Organdies in a great range of patterns, extra spe cial 10c yard. Batiste, new patterns, swell styles for waists and suits, 1 5c yard. Satin stripe and lens stripes open lace effects, i2)4c and 15c; also83 and 10c yard. India Linens, in pure white, black and linen shades, 5c, 7c, 8c, ioc, 12, I2j4, 15c and 20c yard Madras and soft finish Ducks and Oxfords, 10, 12 and 15c yard. Great range of fancy Tambour Mills, isc yard. Black Pongee Brilliants, 2c. French Organdies, pure white, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c yard.' Extra specia1 in mercerized Ox fords at aSc and 35c yard. You will be surprised at our goods and prices. White Piques at 15c, 20, 25c, and 30c fancy and plain. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 10c, WjC, 15c. Ladies' Hose 19u, 25c, New belts 25c, 35c. Men's Summer Underwear 25c, 50c. Men and Boys' Straw Hats 15c, 25c. We i'e Suits, finevalues,5.5'',$G.50,$7.60. Special Trunk Sale from (2 95 up. Missionary Party. A delightful day was spent at the borne of Mrs. Glover, at Eagle Creek, yesterday the 5th. It being the regular meeting of the Womans home Miusiuu society. She inyited the members to ependtbeday with her. Rev. Craigana'a wife drove out and took dinner with them. All had a good time. Hit By a t rain. George Hurlburt while attemping to cross the Southern Pacific R. It. tract at Sellwood was bit by a Southern Pacific train and turned around a few times but not seriously hurt. The accident oc cured on Monday evening. J. W. Engle, of Corvallls, Socialist candidate for Congress in this district, and Colonel Wilkina, a speaker of 00 mean ability of tbe socialist faith, each made two speeches in Oregon City on Thursday and Friday nights of last week. The mee;ing on Thursday night was at the Willamette hall and on Friday night at tbe Armory. A fair sized crowd was out to hear tbe "spell binders." There are quite a number of Socialist In Ore I gon City. We wisb to Hepeat Srbm said THAT WE ARE IN F-122 Tbe Jewelry Business That we have sold and repaired watches for many years. Our success is because of our broad plan of giving good values at all times with no intent of making big profits, nor expectation of mak ing our customers think they are getting more than is actually given. Business has not drifted our way blindly. We do nor use the "Catch Penny" methods to attract trade. We want permanent business, which means permanent trade and this can only be done by giving the right quality at the right price. We desire to call your attention to our many new Spring Goods, They are worthy of your inspection. We have a nice line of gold filled watches, guaranteed to give satisfac tion from $ 12.00 to $35.00 Silver watches from ,$3,oo to $ 20.00 Nickel watches from ; $2,50 up Solid Gold from $25.00 up Gold plaited chains from $1.00 to $7.50 Solid gold link buttons $2.50 The very latest patterns in gold filled. .$1.00 to $2.00 Secret catch bracelets, from $1.50 to $5.00 . Remember we are now located in the Garde Building, Suspension Bridge Corner. f BURMDSTER & ANDRE5EN THE OREGON CITY JEWELER Suspension Bridge Corner. 2 : v hi ?4 J F.I635 1 wwri KMf turn w-j 1 $