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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
OREGON CITY COUIER, FRIDAY MAY 15, IPO Huntley Bros., Druggists. Huntley Bros,. Booksellers Huntley Bros., Athletic Goods ButterickPatternsforJime Just in stock, contain the following interesting features: Incoming shirred styles, Two-piece costume with Louis XV skirt The Habit or corset coat, Shirt waists for hand embroidery,' Current stocks and belts, Shirt waists with new tuck and cap sleeve effects, Skirts with front gore in panel style or forming a yoke, Skirts showing tucked or plaited work, Notable novelties in bathing costumes for all ages, More of the one-piece dresses ior girls, and a pro fusion of other modes for young people, including the French and Stole effects. Is there not something in the above just right for your new clothing? Come and look over our stock of Butterick Patterns. Eight-page fashion sheet for the asking. TISSUE PAPER Domestic, all shades French (Dennlson's) ic sheet i to 5c sheet CREPE PAPER Plain, all shades - ioc roll Decorated, all styles 25c roll PAPER NAPKINS Japanese, per hundred 12'Ac Japanese, heavy, per hundred 25c Crepe, per hundred 50c Crepe, per doz ioc Crepe napkins are clean and sweet and dainty enough for any body: 3 and 4 colors assorted. J7 Vacation Without Kodak 7s a Vacation Wasted Kodakery is more fascinating than'ever now no dark room needed in any part of the work. Kodaks - - $5 to $40.00 Brownie Cameras - $1 to $2.00 Kodak Developing Machines $2 to $7.50 A few shelf-worn and second-hand cameras at less than half price. We take pleasure In helping all beginners to start right. Paint Tbat Weighs Kitfit Many a doubt as to the value of paints could be settled by simply weighing the cans. Body and covering ca pacity count in paints, and these depend on the amount and character of pigment used. Weighing will deter mine the amount though not always the character. Sbcrwin & William's Paint weighs fully 30 percent more than many of the paints on the market. This additional weight adds more than 30 per cent to their value. They are so heavy in fact that for ordinary purposes about a pint of oil should be added to each gallon. You get your money's worth and a little more when you buy this brand. We are exclusive agents. Send us your address if you think of painting this year. We have some information which will be of interest to you. I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS The early sown peas are in bloom. Fine lace curtains at cost at the ' Racket Store. The Rambo brothers are busy running a saw mill on the Abernethy. 1 If you fail to attend the chicken supper at the Baptist church Friday evening you will regret it. For 15 cents you can get a chicken supper this evening at the Baptist church. Why not go. , Anythfng you can possibly wish for, in 1 aces, embroideries and dress trimming at Ho n ard 's. Red Front. Call and get our prices in spring and summer goods, laces, embroideries and dress triming at Red Front. The new edition of the school law is now in the hands of Superintendent Zinser and ia being distributed. 1 The ladies of the Baptist church will give another one of their famous suppers this evening. Don't fall to come. Lee French, of Greenpoint, is recover n from his six week's siege of typhoid " lever. He is reduced to a skelton. The Courier office is prepared and iroperly equiped to do first class job vork on short notice. When you want gtod work on short notice give us a call. "Republicans and sinnera" there is an aposileof Democracy in Oregon City tiiis day. Go to Armory hall to-night ani hear him. It will do you eooJ. Henry Nachand has established a feed chopping mill in Park Place, near the wagon bridge over the Clackamas. He buy carloads of Eastern Oregon barley. Superintendent Zinser is engaged in sending out blanks for the annual school meeting to be held June 15, when directors will be elected in each diS' trict. The school district boundary board was in session last week and dis rganiz- d District No. 103. The territory In district 103 is now included in district 5, Oj and 55. H. E. Hayes has for some days been visiting his son. Hon. G. E. Hayes. The old gentleman says that the attack of smallpox he bad lately has measurably improved his health. CO. Albri.'hl is building a retaining - wall on" the river side ot his resideuce proparty with the object ot making the bank more secure and somewhat en larging the area of his yard The folio wing marriage license have been issued since the last publication: M ry Eicouib and Harry Kinder; Emma Kinkade and J. H. Meeks; Diisy Ridkers and Ira P. Irans; Isabel Yeo and Ira M. Harris, Ro3a Douglas and Alex Baker. read the ad. for the Don't fail to Racket Store. Caleb Cross will finish his new bouse about June 1st. They sure are selling goods cheap at the Racket Store. The Record has been roasting Brow nell for ihe past 'two weeks. Funny isn'tit?We thought it was our job. Be tween the Oregonian and the Record Othello has lost his occupation. HenryMeldrum states when he tried to penetrate the mountains on the upper Clackamas, last week in order to in spect a body of timber, he found the snow so deep that hewas forced to de siat. The snowfall in the elevated lev ela appears to be uncommonly heavy. It will pay you to hear Mr. E. A. Reames at the Armory hall tonight. He is the Democratic candidate for Con. Kress. He is a young man of ability and judgment and will be the next Con gressman from the First Oregon District. near mm lor the cause be represents. R. L. Holman has ioined the "smooth" crowd. Hfs mustache has gone the the way of all the world. In a few more weeks there will not be a full grown mustache in Oregon City. Mayor Grant B. Dimick and Hedges and Griffith are responsible for the 'icr&ze." The Crown Paper Mill has received 600 tons of sulphur. The Willamette has received an additional 500 tons, making the sulphur importations of the two mills 2000 tons. The men who were sent from here to load sulphur barges in rortiana received longshoremen wages. $2.75 per day. The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Penn.. have been doing considerable work in and around Oregon City during the past month. They have enrolled more than fifty stu dents in uregon uity ana nearly a thous and in Portland. Many a young man and woman unable to secure a college education have profited by taking their mail course an are now holding respon sible positions. B. F. Hunt, the local organizer, is located at 308 McKay build ing, Portland, and solicits the corres pondence of any one interested. That you can't down a goad man is evidenced by the fact that Mr. E. E. Brodie of the Record office has been ap pointed the local representative of the Telegram at this place. Mr. Brodie has for the past two years been the Oregon ian correspondent of the Oregonian at Oregon City. The first of this month he resigned, very much as Binger Her mann resigned bis position at Washing ton. There were a few Republicans in Oregon City who were not satisfied with Mr. Brodie. They a-iked him to step aside which he did. That he is evening up the score all right is evidenced by fact that he gets as good or better job on the Telegram. We wish him well. There is or at least there ought to be room for all, and the Courier glad to see Mr. brodie get what is coming to him Feed stuffs a. Fairclough Bros. & Co. at Fairclough at 15c at.the Mere is a Good List.... EXPANSION SALE PRICES 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 WasHngs, 35c special. Printed Organdies In a great range of patterns, extra spe cial ioc yard. Batiste, new patterns,- swell styles for waists and suits, 1 5c yard. Satin stripe and lens stripes open lace effects, I2j4c and 15c; also iyi and ioc yard. India Linens, in pure white, black and linen shades, 5c, 7c, 8c, ioc, 12, iz, 15c and 20c yard Madras and soft finish Ducks and Oxfords, 10, nyi and 15c yard. Great range of fancy Tambour Mills, 15c yard. Black Pongee Brilliants, I2c. French Organdies, pure white, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c yard.; Extra specia' in mercerized Ox fords at a5c 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. Farming implements Bros. & Co. Men and boys' hats at cost at Howard's The Red Front. We are selling all goods at coat at the Racket Store. The Homan family has move"! from Green Point to Paikplace. We are cl eing out our stock of shoes a', coat. Red Front. Henry Nachand ia building a new barn on his Park Place property. We are offering goods in our Dry goods department at very low figures at tne Red Eront. A chicken supper for 15 cents. That's what you can get at the Baptist cnurch this evening. Try it. Our stock of lawns, dimities, organd ies and etc., contains all the latest designs, at tha Red Front. Mr. Eckoff ia building a two-story house in the eastern part of town back of the G. K. H. Miller property. The dance given by the Oregon City Band Friday evening at the Armory, drew a large crowd. The music was rendered by an orchestra of ten pieces belonging to the band, and was excel, lint. The occasion was greatly en joyed. The last will and tes'ament of Valen tine Bohlander, who died at Eagle Creek June 27th 1901,- was filed for probate Monday. The property consists of real estate to the value of $1500. The wife is tbeheir of the estate during her life timeby the term of the wili. Through the kindnesa of the Willam ette Falls Dramatic Company "Thomp son's Hired Man" was presented at the Mount Pleasant school house for the benefit of the sidewalk fund. A-large audience was present. The play was well cast and everything went off with out a hitch. Mr. 0. A. Miller sang one of his popular songs and was compelled to respond to a hearty encore. Ben Koentg. of Oswego, met with an accident Monday which resulted in his left leg being broken near the ankle. He waB driving on a sloping bank when he slipped and fell from his seat. Tbe wagon passed over horn legs. Besides his left leg being broken his right fo it was badly crushed. A physician was called and set tbe injured member and he ia now doing very nicely. He is only 18 years old. Captain J. U. Csmpbell of Company A. Third regiment, O. W..U., has named the following non-commissioned officers for the company: Victor Urahatn, Quartermaster: Ueorge Kali and W. b Boy Ian, sergeants; G Miles, E. Noble, and Otis Boylan, corporals; B. Kuhl, lauce corporal; M. Humphreys, artificer Fred Humphreys, first lieutendent was appointed recruiting officer That a braea band never fails to draw a crowd was aptly illustrated last Thurs day even nj when the Oregon City Brass Band bad their outdoor practice on our streets Fully 500 people wit nessed the practice and cheered tbe boys warnilc The boys have the make-up of a fine band, and Naeb, their leader, is an excellent trainer. They will have these out door practices more frequent ly from now on. At a special meetiegof the City Coun cil last Monday evening the city Re corder was requested to draw up an ordinance re-establishing tbe fire limits. The Mayor was requested to ask the water commissioner to enclose tbe pump ing station within a brick building. The board of fire underwriters haa notified the city authorities that an advance in insurance rates will be made unless better protection la afforded. Bids for the conatruction of a aewer in district No. 3 were opened yesterday. The Board of school directors were In session Monday evening and decided upon the abolishment of tbe 11th grade, commencing next September. The course of studies will be revised ro that the studies now embraced in tbe 11th grade will be embraced in the 10th The annual election of teacberi will take plare May 27th. There a.e fourteen teachers and a city superintendent to be elected. Monday, June 15th the annual election of school directors will beheld. Chaa. Caufield'a time will expire . with hie present term and he will likely be chosen to succeed himself. Children's 25c hosiery Fair. Beatie 4 Beatie, Dentists, Weinhard, Building, rooms 16,17 and 18. A dozen wagoi loads of gvpsiea are camped on the Clackamas bottom north of Green Point, near the Willamette. A party' is being d irtitiond off the Duane Ely impiemoi.t house for the gro cery department of tbe film of Ely & (Jo. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets . Thty are easy to take and 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 chattels. John W, Lodkb, at-torney-at-law, Oregon City. A marriage license was issued Tues day to Lottie Ellen Ford and Edward Clark Jones, of the West Side. Both are under age and the consent of their parents was neceaaary . The King's Daughters of the Episco pal church, will give a May social at Rose Farm on the evening 01 May 22. No admission will be charged. Re freshments will be served. Everybody invited. The Fine Draft Stallion Will make the season of 1903 at my stable nearCutrlnsvlIle, 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, Currlnivllle, Or. We are still in business old place at the same TRIBUNE, IVER JOHNSON AND DAY BICYCLES See our Truss Frame before buying "IT'S A DAISY" Guns and Ammunition Btcvcle, Gun and GENERAL 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 goods. Ladies and gents funishings. Shoes, dress lining and etc. Red Front. We wish to Repeat 1 Ilk- "f-'Jm K F-IZ2 FJ635 m What we bave said before, THAT WE ARE IN 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 permn business, which mians permanent trade and this can only be done by giving the right quality at the ight price. We desire to call your attention to our many new Spring Goods, They are worthy of your inspection. We have a n ce line of gold filled watches, guaranteed to give satisfac tion from , 12.00 to $?s.oo Silver watches from $6.00 to $2o.od 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- BU RMEI5TER & RNDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELER Suspension Bridge Corner;'
