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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
1 ' 5 UKfMOM 'Jl'iy (JQUKIEK KfUDA Y MAY 22 IVX)3 Huntley Bros., Druggists. Huntley Bros,. Booksellers I Huntley Bros., Athletic Goods 75 CZZII- Razor Every Man is Looking For One that is ready for use and can be used for years without honing or grinding. There is no other -'just as good," no matter what price you may pay. Let us show you, 31 Week of Cut Hates Our stock of Razors, Scissors, Shears. Razor Strops, etc., is of the very best quality, and our regular prices are as low as the lowest. For this Special Sale we have still further reduced our prices from 20 to 50 per cent. Its a snap we can only afford once a year. REGULAR SPECIAL .--$1.50 $1.00 ... 2.00 1.49 ... 3.00 2 49 .. 1.50 1 09 ... 2.0S 1.39 ... 2.50 1 98 .. .25 ,1H .. .50 .35 .. .75 ,r,o .. I.oo .70 1.25 .93 Shears and Scissors .20 per cent from regular prices He ward Zards .. js$&"' About Fifty Varieties, suitable for all ages and ranging in price from y2c. to "5c- each. We take special pains with mail orders for these cards, and guarantee entire satisfac tion otherwise send them back. Simply tell us about what you wish to pay whether you want animals, scenery or figures, and whether large or small cards. We pav postage on this class " of goods Violin, Guitar, Mandolin Sitings A new fresh stock including everything from 5c. steel strings up to choicest quality of Italian gut at 25c. We guarantee every one. No extra charge for postage. Tyohmr fflcutb Barps, Best In the World 25. dammochs Twenty per cent dis count all this month on our big line of Hammocks. 2Se. tO $6.00 Stationery 5 qr. pkg. good paper, 15c Good envelopes pr pkg. 5c Good writing tablets, 10c Box paper as low as 10c Tresl) Vacant A new lot just in. Better make safe. 10 cents. ''fTVi U)t Ums Building our Bulsmss We try to Benefit our Customers as much as they Benefit us fi km lint ONE PRICE, anfl that is tie LOWFST POSSIBLE In addition to Low Prices we guarantee prompt service and absolute satisfaction. Our prices stop at goodness. If a thing is not good, we won't handle it at any price. Not what you pay but what you" get is the real point of value. If any purchase from this store is unsatisfac tory, bring it back. Your money is , . waiting for you. PRICE - - 'H Some Things You May not Know We Have Autograph Albums, Photograph Albums, Bath Cabinets, Electric Batteries, Electric Belts, Crutches, Playing Cards, Electric Light Lamps, Game Boards, Marriage Certificates, Silverware, Hat Pins. Brooches, Collar Buttons Cuff Buttons, Shirt Waist Sets, Dice, Dominoes, Chess, Shipping Tags. Wa'er Colors, "' Oil Colors, . Academy Board, t'N Artist's Board, Japan Napkins, ' . Raffia, Carbon Paper, Tracing Cloth, Drawing Instruments Time Books. I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Feed stuffs at Fairclough Bros. & Co. Farming implements at Faircloujih Bros. & Co. We are selling ail goods at cost at ti e Racket Store. Men and bovB hats at cost at Howard's The Red Front. Caleb Cross will finish his new house about June 1st. They sure are selling goods cheap at the Racket Store. Correspondents who are out of sta tionery will confer a favor by notify ing this office. Wer are offering ijoods in bur Drv oods department at very low figures at tne RedEront. Our stock of lawns, dimities, organd ies and etc., contains all the latest designs, at the Red Front. Mrs. Sophronia Schri er, of Mt Pleasant, was adjudged insane Saturday and ordered sent to the asylum . The G. E. Co. has dumped 18 bar rels ofglas9 insulators at its railway de pot on the West Side. Anythfng you can possibly wieh for, in laces, embroideries and dress trimming at Howard's. Red Front. Neil Smith, who has a'sawmill near Fisher's Mill, was seriously injured on Monday by being jammed between a ctump and a log. During the month of May we will give 10 off on all regular prices on dry goods. Ladies and gents funiBhings. Shues, dress lining and etc. Red Front. A milk skimming contest will take j'lace at Clarkes this afternoon between the U. S. and Empire Separators. A large number will likely w.tnees the trial. Miss Luretta Bridge has been em ployed to teach 3d a three months' term tf Echool at Cottrell. Miss Bertha Ob-t-rst will teach a term of tne same length at Salmon River. The City Council held a special meet ing lasi Saturday ntght and let the con- tiavt for the construction of the sewir in district No. 3. The contract was let toT. W. Rin r, of Portland for $15, l'o9.54. The length ol the new 6ewer will le about traree miles. Mrs. Anna G. Fall, the Boston lady ho has received a charter from the state of Massachusetts for an insurance association, whose practical object is to promote matrimony should turn her attention to the lone bachelors of Hay Creek and S arm Springs in this state There are a lot of them and all want wives. They wish to do their part to prevent "race suicide." Rev. W. 'Bruce, of California, who is to take charge of the Presbyterian churches of Springwater, Bethel and Clackamas, arrived in this city last week end has rented rooms at the home of L. T. Tolopar. Next Sunday he will pieach at Sprii gwater both morning and evening. He will preach at the Bethel church on Saturday evening on the 28th, and Sunday morning at 11, May 29; al so in the afternoon at Clackamas 1st (Be&vei Creek) at 3 o'clock. Everett Cross, the little son of F. H. Cross, was seriously injured by the mer-Ty-go ronnd on Sunday eening. While the machine was not in motion he had taken a seat on its side with his feet hanging down. As it again slowly start ed one of his leg got caught between a board and the cable connecting the merry-go-round and the steam engine. Be fore the brake could be applied the leg was badly lacerated, the muscles being torn off the bone. A workirgman bought a small house in this city on the installment plan for 250. H paid $ 10 down and the bar gain was that he was to pay the $240 in monthly installments of $5, but this tail as attached to the bargain that, on ac cunntof sickness, he as to pay no in miimHiitit durimr some period of six months. The workingman found it convenient to choose the first six months Dd when thev were over, he moved. Hi. rasidence for a half year cost hiw but $10. That is called exploitation . Children's 25c Fsir. hosiery at 15c at tb Don't fail to read the ad. for the Racket Store. Fine lace curtains at cost at the Racket Store. The superabundant rain makes the wneat yellow. The Homan familv has move I from Green Point to Parkplace. We are closing out our stock of shoes at cost. Red Front. Henry Kachand is building a new barn on his Park Place property. Wagons, buggies, carriages mowers Rakes, binders at Fairclough Bros. & Co Frank itobinson was fined $10 Tues day morning for being drunk and disor derly. : Call and get our prices In spring and summer goods, laces, embroideries and dress triming at Red Front. Dr. J. B. Moore having returned, is prepared to answer calls day or night. Office at drug store, Seventh Street, on the hill. 2 t. The new dancing pavillion at Cane man. Park to take the place of the one destroyed by fire, will be opened for the public Sunday and dancing will be in dulged in. The Baptists gave one of their delight ful chicken suppers last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all present aril the chickens had disappeared be fore the last participator had gone none, A little black worm is reported by hop growers which eats the roots of the hop vines, the origin ot the pest can tot be ucnonnted for and the hop men are at a 1 ss to know what remedies to use to exterminate it. The palatial hom of A. Robertson was filled with A liost. nf Prpuhvlpriantt Tuesday evening, who ei j )yeJ a most delightful social. Various game 4 were' indulged in and prizes wvre awarded. Misb tiess Krmniu was awarded first pnzd and Rt-v. Mixsell. the consolation prizer Ice cream, cuke and coff ie were served. Don't forget the May festival given by the King's Daughters of the Episco pal church at Rose F rra, near Mount Pleasant, tonight. A musical program will be rendered. No admission will be c a r sed, but strawberries and cream will be for sale. This society has a repu tation of giving successful entertain ments. On Tuesday morning at 6 :30,'he death took place of Robbie Adams, a son of Mrs. Eva W. Adams, of this city. His age was 16)2 years. Four years ago in March, the poor boy received an acci dental injury which soon made him helpless, in which condition he remained until the hour of his death. Right Reverend B. Wistar Morris, D. D ., of Oregon, confimred a class of nin at St. Paul's Episcopal church last Sun ilay morning. The Apostolic rite of con firmation was administered to the fol lowing parties; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewthwaite, Miss Margaret Goodfellow, Mrs. Wayne Howard, Mrs. Matilda Oa. nong Miller, Miss Bessie Kelly, Eber A. Chapman, John B. Lewthwaite and Oben Tonkin. A large crowd attended the services. W. J. Worle1-, a prospector of many years experience, arrived here on lues- day with the object of going up the Clackamas to search for the mineral belt on which the mines in the Bohemia and Mount Reuben di trictsare located. He discovered the Worley mine in Baker county, and the Green Mountain mine in the Bohemia district. He says the great obstacle to developing most of the low-grade prospects in this county is the large outlay necessary to make roads to them with, without which it is impos sible to haul in mining machinery. 8. F. Scripture, one of Oregon City's leading blacksmith's, met with a serious accident last Saturday afternoon. He was driving from his home to his work nd when near the Oregon City Planing Mi'l his horse became frightened at a passing train and wheeled throwing him out and dragging him ouite a distance. He was pretty badly brnised and it is feard hurt internally. The horse ran half a mile through the main street of the city before it could w stopped, fi nally winding up at Heinz bakery. Wednesday, four rafts of c ottonwood logs passed down to Portland mills. Reams will speak at Eagle Creek on Tuesday May 25th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Besure and attend. Lost Two horses, both mares, one gray, one bay. Had halters on when last seen. Reward offered. A. Heiman, Lents, Oregon. The themes at the Congregational church next Sunday will be "Giving Our Best Service," and "The Wreckage of Hopes and Happiness." ' Belle Haddock has filed sut in the cir cuit court for a divorce trom her hus band, Roderick Haddock. They were married at Vancouver February last. Married at the Congregational Mar.se May 16, Charles F. Prebner and Miss Kittie McClosky, Rev,. E. 8. Bollinger, officiating. Both parties are from Mult nomah county.' The W. P. & P. Co. has shipped lum ber and other material to the "peach orchard" adjoining the Peter Wise place, on the Wast Side, for the erec tion of a house. On Thursday night, May 28th, the KnigHs and Ladies of Security will give a social and entertainment at Willam ette hall. After the literary program will come the music and the dance. W. W. Brooks, who died in Portland last week as the result of an operation for appendicitis, was formerly a resi dent of this city and was connected with the Enterprise. Mr. Brooks was a most estimable gentleman and had many warm friends here. The Juniors of Congregational church will give another of their delightful en tertainments and socials this Friday eve ning, Under their superintendent, Mrs W. A. White, they have been pre paring a very pleasing cantata entitled "The Junior Garden," which will be given. The exercises will be given at 0 :4a. On Wednesday aft 'rn ion of this week Mr, Fred Himler and uiss Emma Burg hard t were united in the bonds of mat rimony at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bernier at Parkp'ace. After the ceremony, which was pfrformed by Rev. E. S. Bollinger. The guests of the occasion rep.ihe 1 to the home of the groom where a bounteous luncheon was served. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Himler will make their home in Parkplace. The Socialists of Clackamas county held amass meeting in the county court room Saturday afternoon to arrange for the local campaign. The following dates have been arranged for Rev. B. F. Wil son to speak in this county: Oregon City, Tuesday, May 26, 7:S0 p. m. ; Da mascus, Wednesday, May 27, 1 .30 p.m. ; Sandy, Wedneeday, Mav 27, 7 :30 p ra. ; Highland, Thursday, May 28, 7:30 p. m.;Molalla, Friday, May 29, 7:30 p. m ., Needy, Saturday, May 29,7 :30 p. m ; New Era, Sunday, May 1, 2. in. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dys pepsia and Liver Troubles that has not been cured and we also mean their re suits, such as sour stomach, fermenta tion of food, habitual costiveness, ner vous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness in fact, any trouble connected with the ftonnch or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries,and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25 CNit bottle first. We have nev r kncwn of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter, with you. The ?5; Cent pUe haa lust' been intro duced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggfst. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J. Terrible plasrues. those Itchlnir. DenUrlm dis eases of ibe skin. Put an end to misery. Uo&a's Ointmn cures. At any drug store. Vanbg. The Weleyan Bi-Oentenary meet ing close i Sunday evening. Many ex cellent speakers were present and much credit is to be given to Rev. McPherson who arranged the Beries of meeting. Canby s city hall is to have a new stage. Uncle Tom's Oabin was produced here Saturday evening hy a traveling troop. It was the same old worn out story. Messrs Barmore and Mundorff visited Oregm City Wednesday. Porter Howard, one of Canby's former citizens came up from Portland Wednes day. Claude Hampton is home for a Bhort visit tnls week. Mrs. Edna Penman is on the sick list. Miss Emma Goldsmith has a stock of milliner at Mrs. L. Batten's this week. Miss Louise Knight is visiting friends in Seattlj this week. Ivan Dimick was calling on old friends here Monday. Wm. Barlow was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Dedman had welcome visitor in the shape of a ten ound girl baby. Mother and child oing well. The Willamette Frnit Co., ia to bnild another large evaporator the same size as 'the present one at their orchards, one mle nortn 01 town. The Fine Draft Stallion Will make the season of 1903 at my stable near Currinsville, and close to Eagle Creek, in Clackamas county at 6.oo to insure a mare in fold. Description and Pedigree: Bob is a fine draft stallion, chestnut, go-id build, fine form and action and a sure foai getter. He is by Imported Cubldon, 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, Currinsville, Or. We are still in business at the same old place TRIBUNE, IVER JQHNSON AND DAY BICYCLES See our Truss Frame before buying "IT'S A DAISY'! , ' Guns and Ammunition Blcvcle, Gun and " '. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OREGON CITY' BICYCLE AND GUN STORE LAMB & SAWYEr J, Main Steeet, Between 6th and 7th Poley's Honey and Tar We wish to Repeat StmhM 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 diifted our way blindly. We do nor use the "Catch Penny" methods to attract trade. We want permanen business, which mians 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 n ce line of gold filled watches, guaranteed to give satisfa c tion from $ 12 00 to 35.co Silver watches from $6,00 to $20 00 Nickel watches from $2,50 up Solid Gold from 5:5.00 up Go'd 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-122 111 f I IJ t BU RMEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELER Suspension Bridge Corner. t r" 11 L 1 I ttbtl, Ot i 1 V