Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, May 15, 1903, Image 8

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Oregon City courier., May 15, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903. jLwnifl AVfcge table Prcparationfor As similating UicFood and Regula ting the S tomachs andBowels of Promote s Digeslion.Checrful nessandHest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. fyape oiOldErSAMCELPIKIlEU Jhunph Smd" stlx. Senna Sttd-. j'Pniuiit , Jii CurimuASiJa Sugar A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Storoach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevcrish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK. L EXACT COPrOF WRAPPEB. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THE OINTUR OOMMNY, HMH TOBK OITY. MB BECKERS MILLINERY HAS MOVED TO P 214 Third St., Cor. Salmon, PORTLAND, ORE. A Complete Assortment of I :: Selected Pattern Hats :: ALSO A VARIETY OF- - Trimmed Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices I . You are cordially invited to call i and inspect our display ; We Want Your Trade I at Harris Grocery And are going to make special induce '! ments to close buyers, r Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto. "1 CrllEAT M We will move into more spa--ious quarters in a few weeks. In iler to keep from moving our ".;e stock we are selling very vv. Now is the ttme to get nrgains. Call and see us. The Pair Store Eastviathe Twin Cities The Pioneer Limited is the train of trans between Minneapo lis, St. Paul and Chicago. It is most handsomely equipped and runs via the fast mail route the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau. Railway. II. 8. ROWE, G.neml Agent, Chioogo, Milwaukee and Si, Paul Railway 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Use Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the T, BANNER SALVE PERSONALS J F. T. Griffith was in Salem the first of the week on business. Il'in. Josph Simon was in Oregon City Monday on business. C. B. Moores was in the state capi tal Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Biles, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Cochran. S. J. VauKban ftnd wife were visit ing bis parents near Molalla last Bun day. Mrs. Robert A. Miller left Tuesday evening for a week's visit with friends in Seattle. Miss Nellie Schraerler, of Roseburg, was the guest of Mies Ellen Shaver the the first of the week. Sheriff Pennington, of Union county was the guest ot bis sister, Mrs. J. B. Hoes in this city Sunday. Jack Douthitt, who has bepn tour ing in the northern part of Washington, has returned to Oregon Uity. T. W. Clark returned from San Francisco Saturday. Mr. (Jlark and his wife will leave within a few days for a trip eaBt. W. H. Olrastead, the manufacturer of cheese at. Logan, was in town Satur day and paid the Courier a pleasant call. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye retuned Sun day evening from a three week's trip to Washington and B. (J., whither Bhe went seeking historical data. J. W. Glenn, who was for a time employed in the Oregon City Woolen mills, has returned to Oregon City after spending the winter at Xacoma. Mr. A. W. Cheney who lias been for an "oulmg and looking alter some bnsiness interests or the coast has re turned to bis home in this city. Mrs. Mutdock and family and Harry French, her son-in-law, with his family have taken possession of the Payser brickhouee at the foot of Moss bill. Mrs. Mary E. Gard, of Clarkes, is visiting her sister, Mrs, D. A. McKee, of Woodtiurn, the former having been quite ill but is now improving. William Logus who recently went to Pendleton to assume the management of the W. U.,has returned. The climate of that section of the country did not suit him. m. Michaels" the popular Main street merchant, is expecting his family to arrive here from St. Paul, M;nn.. in a few days. He will begin housekeeping at oth and main. Rev. E. S. Bollinger pastor of the Congregational church baa been in Seattle during the past week attending the congress ot toe Congregational church ol the Worth West States. Mr. David Eby, the father of 0. D. Eby and U. W. Dillard. wife and chiidren of Eugene,have been the guests of 0. D. Eby this week. Mrs. Dillard is sister of Mr. Eby. They formerly uvea in inis county. MrB. H. C. Musbellman and daughter JjIibs Jessie ana son Drank, ot Willia 8 town Kentucky, arrived in this city Friday evening of last week and are now the guests of Mrs. J H. Westover, Mrs. Mussellman'a daughter. They will be come residents of Oregon City. His Honor, Mayor Grant B. Dim'cV was at his old home near Hubbard on last Sunday spending the day with his father and mother. His father, Hon J. B. Dimick has not been in pon.1 health for the past two month?, but s some better now and is rapidly recover, ing. Cole Wheeler, one of the most prominent citizpns, of Meham, Oregon was in Oregon City last week attending to some budness matters of importance, Mr. Wheeler is a big saw mill man in this part of the world and is doing a big business. He is a jolly good fellow and his friends here were extremely glad to see him. Mr. C. Wt isinandle, of Macksburg, was in Oregon City Monday morninjron Dis way home trom 1'ortland where he had been on a visit to his daughter and selling a line lot of dressed hogs. He received nine cents a pound for bis pork which he says is the best orice be hsB received for dressed hogs since he has been in the state of Orrgon, now well on to 35 yeirs. All farming matters in the Macksburg country are well along and the prospects for a bountiful harvest is good. Noah Heiple, of Currinsviile, was inOiegnnCity on business on Thurs day. He has a firBt-class sawmill at Cu'rinsuille ami is doing a good busi ness. Things are looking up in that re gliborhood quite a good deal since the new railroad has started that wav and everything is on the boom. Mr. Heiple is native born Oregouian and is proud of bis native state as well he can be. He says very little interest is Deing taken in politics and nothing much is beinir said about the Congressional race on the other side. Therefore, a small vote will be polled. Good Luck. "FIGGERS" TALK. th. most heallno salve In th. world. iick Headache ? ood doesn't digest well? Vppetite poor? Bowels onstipatcd? Tongue coated? t's your liver! Ayer's Fills re liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All driiTlst. Want your moustneh. or beard & beautiful frown or rien oiacKr i jiru tne nimiiiirmmi'n nvr DUuMriunHIYl o Ult Whiskers 0T. 0. D.lHMtlTt, Ot ft. ft. MU ft CO., N.IMO.. N H. for the DR KING'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,IIayFever,Pleu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pries 50c. and SI. Wl BOTTLES FREft Hon. G. E. Haves is not oulv one tA the best lawyers in the Willamette val- ey but lie is a soort of no mean ahilitv. He owns the finest uiin fn the nitv and is a crack shot. More lately he bis been turning his attention somewhat to the lm-atonal art and has become a de- voted disciple of Isaac Walton. A few days ago he was seen meandering across the island just below the falls stHinprino- under the burden of three enormous Chinook salmon which he had fished out ot the turbulent waters below the falls. Some of the boys at the mill intimated that he had baited bis book with silver but tuos who knew Mr. Haves will be linua nothing ol the bind. "His ca'ch was one of the bet of the season so far. At the Cogregational Church. Rev E. S. Bollinger at the Congregn tional church on next Sunday mornirg will deliver a Bermon from the Hlhjt-ct, 'Tutienoe In the Pottern Hands," in' the evening the pastor will Kive -'801110 Spaiks From the Oonirss at Seattle". A Study in Arithmetic. Why You Should Buy Tour Pi ano at Eiler' Piano Ilouse. Why not use the same business judg ment in the purchase of a piano that VOU etUDloV in hlivinor an ni-fli ..a,.., at; -, j b u.uinuij . . tide? There should be no mystery about piano buying or piano selling it to the retail buyer. By co",t of selling it is meant the ex penses of maintaining a store, freieht, drayage, advertising, salaries and com missions to salesmen, teachers, etc. This beir g the case, it is evident that one store may be in a position to name a lower retail price on the same grade of instrument than can others. A little dealer, who sells four or five pianos a month, cannot reduce the cost of selling'much below $125 to $150 on each piano. Nor can he buy his pianos at a close price from the makers. The averaee dealer does not sell to ex ceed 25 to 30 pianos a month. And if his total expenses each month are $3000 then it follows t.hnf hia oiurana Anal rt selling a siDgle piano is also from f 100 to Now comes the New Method Store. Instead of selling a limited number at the old time hiVh nrlpoo WiUra pi.. House is organized to sell 150, yes, 200 pianos each month. That seems a sell ing cost from $15 to $20 a piano. A dir ect saving to the retail buyer of a clean $100 to $120 on this item alone. There are dozens of other advantages possessed by, the Eilers Piano House. Please call or write and let us tell you about them. Bear in mind. We're not selling cheap pianos, but we're selling pianos cheap. And remember the place. Eilers Piano Hoitse, Washington St., Cor. Park, Portland, Or. Other large stores, San Francisco, Cnl., Spokane, Wash., and Sacramento, Cal. THE TEXTILE UNION. Pass Resolutions On the Death of a rinnber. At Thomson's Bargain Store. Petticoats, blk. mercerized, 75c.$l. $1.25. Hose, ladiea' o' children, 10c, 12c, 15c. Hats, men's felt at $1, $1.40. Pants, for boys, pair 32c, 44c. Suits for boys at special prices. Wanted. To teach battenberg, rennaisance and point lace, also Mountmelick erabroid ery or take orders for work. Coronation work for waists, suits or scarfs solicited. Apply at Courier office. Foley's Kidney Cure wakes kidneys and bladder right At the last meeting of Local Union, 337, W. T. W. A. at Oregon City. The following resolutions were adopted in respect to a departed brother. Oregon City, Oregon May 6th, 1903. Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the universe in his infinite wis dom and mercy to remove from our midst our worthy brother J, W. Mallison therefore be it. , Resolved, That we, the members of Local Union No. 337. U. T. W. A. of Oregon City, Oregon in brotherly love pay tribute to his memory by expressing our sorrow at the loss of a trusted, tried and true worker in the cause of Union ism, and be it further. Resolved, That while we realize that no words from us will lessen the grief of his wife in this her hour of great af fliction, we would commend her to him that gave and hath taken away. Bi it further. Resolved, That our charter be draped for the period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutijns be sent to his be reaved ife and published in the county papers. E. E. Howell L. O. Eaton, J. G. Blanche. Committee. Mr. Joseph Pominville of Stillwater Minn.., after having spent over $2 000 with ti e best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If trrubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial and you are certain to be more tban pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by G. A. Harding. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice Is her.by Riven that the HnderslRned has been duly appointed by the Hon. ThomanF. Ryan County J udge ot Clackamas county, Oregon, "ad ministrator of the estate at Elizabeth Clark, de All persona having elaim aftalnst said estate are notified to present the same with proner vouchers, at the office of my attorney, O. D. and ' Vi. L?t0urettf, in Oregon City, within six months from this date. Dated this May 15th 1903. GKonrm Clakk, Administrator afon said. EXECUTRIX'S NO t ICE. Notioe is herehy Kiven that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Hon. Thomas F Ryan, County Judge of Clackamas county Ore gon, executrix of the will and estate ot Andrew P. Anderson deceased. All persons having olaims against said estate are notified to present the same with vouchers at the office of ray attorneys, C. D. and D. C. Latour ette. In Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated this May 15th 1903 Hanna E. Andkrsos, Executrix aforesaid. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. AnOldAkd Whx-Tbied Remedy Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething, with perfect success. It sooths tne child, softens the gums, allays all paiu, cur.s wind colio. and is the best remedy for Diar rhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druKgists IP f. paI'8 of tne world- Twenty-Are cents a i . " J,s Tslue 18 lar'alenlable. He sure and ask for Mrs. Wonslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of Orego n, for Clackamas connty. John Welsmandel, plaintiff, vs. Lonsinna Phelps, Frank p. Phelps and Martha Ann Pbolps and Alice Patterson, defendants: To Frank O. Phelps and Martha Ann Phelps, and each of you as defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you and . each of you are hereby required to appear answer the ' coin plaint filed against you in the above entitle suit, on or before the expiration of six weekB from the date of the first publication of summons herein, which date of first publication is Muv I5th, 1903, and the date of said expiration of said six weekB is June aith, Won, which last dHte is the date of the last publication of this summons, and if you fall to so appear and an swer the complaint herein, the plaintiff herein will apply to the oourt for the relief demanded In the complaint herein to-wl': The foreclosure of a certain mortgage given by all of tho defendants, excepting Alice Patterson to J. C. kirchem for $050 Dated January 2, 1901, due . Jan. t, 1903, upon the following described prop erly, to-wit: ; lip? inning at the N. E. corner of the D. h. C. of Abel Mattoon and Sarah M. Mattoon, his wife, being claim Ho. 60 in 8ecs. 23. 24 and 2 of T. 8 S., R. 3 K., of the W, M. in Cluckainas county, state of Oregon; Thence S. 67 degrees, 45 minutes W.,44 chains to the N. E. corner of a iract of land con veyed by Abel Mattoon and w fe to Antoinette Lewis by deed recorded in Book "K" page 461 of the Records cf Deeds of laid county; Thence S. 20 degrees, E. 6.S1 chains; Thenoe 8. 7 degrees, E. 4.36 chains; Thence S. 80 degrees and 80 minutes W. to the right bank of Clear Creek; Thence with the meanders of Clear Creek, up stream to the N. ' W corner of a tract of laud conveyed by said Abel Mattoon and wife to E. G. Mattoon, by deed recorded at psges24and and 25 of Book "V" of the Records ol Deeds for said county; thence N. 84 degrees, 30 minutes, E 23.79 chains: Then oe N. (il dcg. ees E.30 cnains to the E. boundary of said D h. C Thence N. 22 degrees 15 minutes, W 17.80 chains to place of beginning, containing lot) acres of land more or less and for such other and further re icf as to the court may seem eq tillable and just. This summons Is published by order ol the above entitled c ni-t duly made and entered th e 9th day of Mny, 1903. V. D. & D. C. LATOUREITF, Attorneys for Plaintiff. IHlllli ifll tlffll (I''"lfct We Need Coarse Clackamas County Wools 6'igbest Prices Paid L Oregon City Woolen Mills Sale of Spring guits and Topcoats We call your attention to the grandest collection of Tailor-made Suits and Topcoats for Spring ever shown in Portland, just opened up from The Royal Tayl6rs,of Twelfth and Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1 1200 Spring Suits and 160 SilMmd topcoats j That were made to order for $25.00, $30 00, and $40.00, in all the Jatest shades and patterns, in Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres,Tweeds, Homespuns, Coverts, Venetians, and Vicunas, Three and Four-but- ton, Single and Double breasted styles all cut by the Royal Taylors' X Cutters with the new long, narrow lapel and one of the features in j the swell Tailor-made Garments. Now, Strain' joint Clothing is all Tailor-made, bearing the labels of such tailors as Lamm & Co., the Royal Taylors, The Continental Tailors, The Dixie 1 he international Tailors and hundreds of other famous mnWs nf men's High Art Clothing to measure. We sell you the teal Tailor-made, Custom-made Article at one-half the price that the ready-made clothier asks you for an article that he himself acknowledges to be inferior or NEARLY AS GOOD as m lailor-made Clothing 1 Common sense will teach any one that a Suit Made to Order will wear longer, hold the shape better and look better than any ready-made suit will, because the Goods are superior, the linings Trimmings are superior, the workmanship is superior. They are shrunk and sconced, hand-made ami rianri.fi sort of suits and Topcoats Strain sells at P ""11 $10.00 Taylor-made Trousers, $3.50 the That's a strong comparison of values, $10 trousers for $3.50, but we have the strongest kind of ft an aroriiment hpViin it W hi tl u j t- . . Vr " "uvv- tAav.ii wiidi wc tiuvernse. 000 pairs ol pants just received fh ...v uut., uicu up imre auu mere irom tailors who wanted cash worse than they wanted the pants. Not one pair cf the lot that would not be a bargain at $7.50. and most of tkem worth $10 and $12.50. In new Spring stripes, made of best il0 Ef f imported worsted, cut to fit, 800 pairs to pick from at Strain's WE NEVER SHOWED SO FINE A LOT OF PANTS AS THIS BEFORE Special-Out this "ad" out and to Strains' and buy what you want. When you pay your bill this advertisement will be wortu ten per cent of your purchase 01 Mokl Tea I'o.,,v.., . u.c.Mck Henilnehe Ititliiitwlli'U mid t!onstimtion. A delightful herb drink. K inova. all .rupiloiis of the skin. pro. diU'iiiK. perfect complexion or money refunded ix-iid Mr. Wrlioioii. tor fret mil0. W. U Uooker Jt Co., Huiialo, N. x. Strain Tailoring Companij, 2S5 and 287 Washington St.. Portland 3)s)eg)fS Grove's Tasteless Chill Tnnir has stoodthe test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million --v. wva uiu i u ui lua iL anneiii rn vrai r run -rmA u "vr Enclosed with every bottle is . Tea Cent, package of Grove's Black Root. Liver Pills.