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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
( 8 OREGON CITY . -vaj n tisii lUUKCUWUI I. teg-mrrfsi .3 DEN. I IMP t Vegetable Prcparationfor As similating UieToodandRegula liiig the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Dlgestion.Ckerful ness andHest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Naucotic. Xtape o?OldlkSA14lJELPmma PirnJan Sml' Jlx. Senna Stad Jlpprrmtnt itiGartonakSiimi fwrmSttd - tynfud Sugar . Arjerfccf Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oess and Loss OF SLEEE Tac Simile Signature of STEW "YORK. EXACT COPT OT WRAPPEB. BECKERS 114 HAS MOVED TO 214 Third St., Cor, Salmon, PORTLAND, ORE. A Complete Assortment of Selected Pattern Hats ALSO A VARIETY OF- Trimmed Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices You are cordially invited to call and inspect our We Wnnt Your Tnrlp And are going to make special induce- I ments to close buyers jj Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto. East viathe Twin Cities The Tioneer Limited is the tiain c f trans beween Micnpo lis, St, Paul and Chicago. It is most handsomely equipped and runs via the fast mail route the Chicago, Milwauke & St. Fau Railway, H. 8. BOWK, General Agent, Chicago, MllwKukfo and St. l'a-il Railway 134 Third Streot, l'ortland, Ore CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tk Kind You Kava Always Bought Hoars th r f flgnaturo of OtvV BANNER 8 A LVE th. moat haalina salve in the world. Sick Headache? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Aycr's Pills re liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. ' 25c. All druclti. tint your mmi.urhc or beard beautiful brown or ru-h blacky 'I hen nte EliniUtflHUM'O nvrfnrthn DUUMllUnMIH 0 U I C vi hlskV. I Mm. t.. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears THE CENTAUR COMMNV, NEW YOHK CITY. MILLINERY display 4 the . i H Ail Signature ijj I Or p my m.F Use mi w . f u For uver Thirty Years at Harris Grocery Do You Use Shingles? If you do, let us supply your needs. We have an up-to-date mill, located five miles east of Molalia and two miles from Meadowbrook, with all the latest and best equipments. Lane's automatic machinery. We cut our shingles from the very finest cedar and turn out as cood shinelesas there arc in the world. Our prices are as low as the lowest. We want your trade. Mail orders promptly filled. Ball Shinah Co.. Box S9 WoIjIIj. n r v . . . Mothers and Daughters. Enjoy your life and liAve good health by usin Vandorhoof's Family Heme, dies. Medicines especially pre a ed for women's use. For rale by Mrs. Chris tine Mnhm, Ely, Or. Mail orders promptly tilled. DR. RINC'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,IIay Fever,Pleu risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Jore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NOCURf. ?OPAY. COURIER I tlrkDI nc fine i T-r- L . I ' ' : I : : Fifty Thousaud Rose Trees, Cover ing Four Acres, A million roses will bloom at once in the vast rose garden at the World's Fair. That is guessing, of course, but the foundation of the guess is this : Four acres are set to vigorous rose trees. Thirty of the largest exhibitors have sent their choicest stock and each will strive for first place in the judgement ol the jury and people. This vast rose garden with its 50,800 rose trees lies east of the great Palace of Agriculture. The warm eaatern slope has been made more lertile than your farden or mine with rich compost and it will be a sight worth traveling far to see when the glorious colors make bright the beds and fragrance speads far beyoud the boundaries that have now been set. j This rose garden, the planting of which was begun early in April.occupies one of the conspicuous sites in the city of Know ledge. The center of the garden is at the main entrance to the Palace of Agriculture, a grand structure 1,600 feet long and 600 feet deep. It is on a high elevation overlooking the group of main buildings of the exposition, and, looking to the northeast asplendid view of one of St. Louis' most attractive residence dis tricts is spread out before the eye. When the graders finished their work and turned the site over to the garden ers, every vestige of sojl had been re moved, and a broad expanse of sticky, yellow clay remained. Surely to the layman a most unfavorable location for a rl wer garden. But to the practical rose grower it was an ideal spot. The grouud was platted with a series of eight collodions, forming a great oval, 150 feet long and 100 feet wide, as the central picture. In the center of this oval is erected a statue of the goddess of flowers in heroic size. Flanking this oval on the north and souih, are two great col lections, triaugular in form, cicores of other collec ions laid out in plots of ground iu various shapes, but all con forming with the general harmony of the ma n pictuie have been provided. Jiauh collection, while seperate and distinct in itself, lorms a part of a great and artistic whole, and a belt of beauti ful green lawn, from four to eight feet wide, surrouuds each collection. Spacious gravel walks are provided throughout the entire four acres of roses and at various intersection beautiful fountains, sending up streams of crystal water and cooling the atmosphere, are to be met. Seats to accommodito thoutands of yisitors have been provided and the seats are so distributee! as not to interfere with the trees passage through the gardens of the countless thousands who will revel in the glorious tight. With the young plant firmly placed in its perfectly perlectly prepared bed.came April showers. The water percolated through the rich soil and was absorbed in the sandy loam. The strong and healthy young bushes sent their vigor, orous roots down throueh the oft earth and fonnd secure lodgment in the clay thaf. In.n.1 thm (...l-: (HI i.mv wia luuuumiuu, xiieu no matter how hard the wind blew, they were not disturbed. While the roots were developing un seen under the ground, there was evi dence of their power in the vigorous growth above ground. The young shoots anxious for their freedom after the win ter's captivity in the' cramped cold frames and the packages in which they were shipped, grew byleapsand bounds. Springing up from the ground, the piuk shoots were at first almost transparent, ho ueucaie were tney. Tiien they be came browned by the sun and exposure I and soon the little buds appeared and 1 S2f under the ministrations of the watchful , C) gardeners, and the influence of I he warm ' (i April sun, the young plante were ullowed to bloom, t ut not suffl ie tytotax toe w greatly the energy of the punt. Expan-1 , Bion was what the iziirilmiHr mfiuti i; I V wanie.i, and the wood growth i f the roue tree is demanded this year more thau tne Diossom. Most of the 60,000 roses now planted are of the hardy or serLi-hardy varieties, but many of the varieties that are not supp isedjto stand the rigors of a St. Louis winter are among the Hpeciniens shown in the mammoth world's fair carden. All durii.g the summer month?, and un til theBiiow flies next fall, the ruse tr-es will continue incteasinK in siz. Mrt-iuih and beauty. Then will the iMidei.eta tike precautions to nrevtnt the fioHt from int-rferi' g with the Oeiiuulul pic ture provided t.ir visitors to the City o Knowledge. The entire four acres svi.i be heavily mulched. M inure, straw i n 1 litter will be oack id ai o n the roots of each individual plant, and a top layer of straw will cover the beautiful rose gar den in the winter as the waters cover the sea and the snow covers the uround. Then no matter how low the tempera ture may drop, or how Btrone the storm may blow, the spring of 1904 will wit ness the awakening of the greatest and most artistic exhibit of choice roses evt r collected. The plautiug of this mam moth rose garden was done under the personal supervision of Joseph H . Hal kiuion, who under Frederic VV. Tavlor. chief of nrricnlmre. hascharire of "this outdoor exhibit. Spiritualist Campmeetln r. The annual campmeetineof the Clack. Brno" County Spiritualist Society will be held at Jew i.ra from Saturday, July 4, to aionaar.Juiy L'u. Dotit dates inclusive. The program ie now being arranged by President George Lazulle. Mae Hunt, the noted Calilornia medium, will be present. Charles! F. Uoode, D. M., wi;i appear Sunday, July 5, and J. II. Lu cas will be at Kew Era Sunday, July 12. The caimmieetiuu will be conducted on about the same lines as in former years. At the camp hotel the rate will be $5 a week, $1 per day and 25 cents tor a pintle meal, uampers' teuta will be turutshed by the association for 50 centi .J i . . nn . ami fi per wt't's., lug grouna rei i for those bringing tents will be 60 cents I to f 1 for the season. Hie admission 25 cent, for 'the season? J u a, aa funaav avv luiv. and seances will be free. The auditor-! mm has a good stage and a seating ca pacity ol 800, and a spea -er't stand, and comfortable seats will be provided for open-air meetings. CASTOniA. 6an O A Yoi n lw:1TS Batf ' FRIDAY Sights of Interest That Attract Tour. 1st to Town by the Falls. A busy man who has not been up to Oregon City for several years, accom panied a friend to that burg Saturday. He says he was astonished at the growth of the city and the evidences of prosper ity seen on every hand and especially at the number of people on the st reets , and the crowded condition of the cars com ina and going. He is a lover of flowers, and in climbing the bluff back of the ciiy found a number which he has not before seen in bloom this season. Omitting the common plants and weeds at the base of the cliff, the many species of ferns from two or three inches to two or three feet and more in height, and avoid ing the friendly poison which reached down from every crag and crevice, as if anxious to assist the climber, he found a large number of flowers, mostly small, some very tiny and rare, and many of which were unknown to him. Among them were the tiny wild roses, blossoms of wild strawberry and blackberry in profusion, yellow violets, field daisies, two Tarieties of dandelions, red sorrel and wood sorrel, with yellow flowers, several varieties of buttercup, white clover, several species ol Baxifrae,cling ing in crevices and covering the rocks, a pretty orchid in many spots, and small plant, with pretty star-shaped, tiny flowers, somewhat resembling those of the forget-me-not, bnt having blue and white blossoms on the same stalk. Such a collection, to say nothing of the flower ii g shrubs, etc , well repaid the exer tion of climbing the bluff. The growth of t e city can best be realized by viewing it from the top of this bluff, but the beauty of the falls of Willamette, which used to be the charm which enticed most people to make the climb, has departed. The big banin, on one side with a lot of boats floating therein, the canal on the other side, lined with paper and pulp factories, and the large generating station of the l'oi t land General Electric Company, with a dam Btretched across the river just above the falls, have combined to do away with about all there ever was of grandeur or beauty about them ; in fact, it can hardly be said that there is a hole there any longer, and salmon to as cend over the rapids need feet as well as fins. , The view from the suspense n bridge is a little better, but the moi-t naturally scenery of all is several men and boys fishing from the w harf at the foot of the incline, with a big pile of sackers,- chubs and other coarse fish around them. The notice,"Poitively no admitance," posted oyer the entrances to the woolen mill, serves to remind the viiitor that he should not leave Ore.o i City without looking through its greater manufac 8888)$ i&Q8 Sale of Spring Suits and Topcoats i ft ' 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 Taylors, of Twelfth and Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1200 Spring Suits md 160 Silk-lined topcoats That were made to order for $25.00, $30 00, and $40.00, in all the latest shades and patterns, in Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres.Tweeds, Homespuns, Coverts, Venetians, and Vicunas, Three and Four-button, Single and Double breasted styles, all cut by the Royal Taylors' Cutters with the new long, narrow lapel and one of ' the features in the swell Tailor-made Garments. Now. Strain'. hnint I, hi Clothing is all Tailor-made, bearing the labels of such tailors as Lamm & Co., the Royal Taylors, The Continental Tailors, The Dixie The international" Tailors and hundreds of other famous makers of men's High Art Clothing to measure. v5 Wc sell you the real Tailor-made, Custom-made Article at one-half the orice 0 that the ready made clothier asks you for an article that he himself acknowledges to be g inferior or NEARLY AS GOOD as 1 Tailor-made Clothing I Q 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 inrnmings are superior, tne workmanship is superior. Ihey nngs are superior, tne workmanship is superior. 1 hey are lg and sponged, hand-made and hand-finished. That's the sort of suits and Topcoats Strain sells at $10.00 Taylor-made Trousers, $3.50 Catn That's a strong comparison of values. $to trousers for $3.50, but we have the strongest kind of an argument behind it, We nave exactly what we advertise. 800 pairs of pants just received Q) from our Chicago buyer, picked up here and there from tailors who wanted cash worse than they wanted the pants. Not one pair of the lot that would not be a bargain at $7.50, and most of them worth $10 and $12.50. In new Spring stripes, made of best Cfk (ft imported worsted, cut to fit, 800 WE NEVER SHOWED SO SpecialCut this "ad" out and g to and buy what you want. When your bill this advertisement will ten per cent of your purchase n v (pj) S Grove's has stood the test 25 years. bottles. wes uus recora or meri a peii to you & rxs-L.twl with wm knHla . Ti r't. .A.. 0 - - turing plant, where some 250 men and women, girls and boys are employed. To one accustomed to stepping over "no admittance" notices and striki g a match with which to light his cigar on notices of "no smoking allowed," there was no difficulty in gaining admission, and a stroll through the departments on the three floors of the long building was an interesting journey. The noise less machines carding the wool, the long ppinnini jennies moving backward and forward as our grandmothers used o at the spinning-wheel, but doing the work of hundreds of such wheels all Berved to keep the spectator in the weaving es tablishment on the ground floor. A host of looms also kept up an unceasing and infernal din and clatter, equalled only by the aggregation of typewriters in the reporters' room of a large newspaper. The sight of the whole made one think of days gone by, and the changes time has brought about since the farmer's wife carded the wool, spun the yarn and wove the clothing of her husband, her self and family. The work in such a factory is scarcely so trying to mind and body as that of the average stenograph er, but it was pleasant to note . that the majority of employes in every depart ment were men and boys instead of wo men and girls, Oregonian. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. AnOldAhd Whx-Tfukd Bembdy Mrs. Win slow's SoothiiiR Syrup Ins been used .'or over silly turs by millions ot mothers for their chil dren while tctthing, with perlect success. It sooths tne ehiM, softens the gums, ullaya all pain, curas wind colic, and is the best remedy (or Diar rhea. It pleasant to the taste. Sold by druitglsts in all parrs of the world. Twenty-Are cents a bottle. Iti ralue is incalculable. Be 6ure and ask for Mra. Wonslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Mr. Joseph Pominville of Stillwater Minn ., after haying spent over $2 000 with tie best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist. Mr. Aler. Richard, to try box of Chamberlain's Stomach anil Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by G. A. Harding. House and Lot for Sale, I have a new 7-room two story house for sale in Green Point, Oregon City, with basement 20x24,good large chicken park ; plenty of fruit and berries ; 40 dif ferent kind of roses and only seven min utes' walk to court house. Those look ing for a nice home will do well to call and let me show them this place, as it will be sold at a bargain and is in a good neighborhood. Call and see me at my office over Bank of Oregon City. J J. Cooke, The Real Estate Dealer. pairs to pick from at Strain's FINE A LOT OF PANTS AS Strains' you pay be wortn Strain Tailoring Company, 2$5 and Z$7 Washington St., Portland Tasteless Chill Averse Annual Sales over One and a Half MDifoa - - w. iu k-uau ri School Report. Following in the report of School dis trict No. 15 Henrici, Clackamas county Oregon, for the term euding May 22nd 190J: . Days taught, 60. Days attendance, 1201. Days absence, 141. - Times tardy, 32. Number enrolled, 24. Number belonging, 22. Daily attendance, 20. Those who were present every day during term were Eloner Hartnel and Willamette Harris. After entering is Edmocd Terman, Boll of honor for first month : Eloner Hartnell, Dolly Haker, Paul Strong, William and David Harris, Victor and Carl Barney, Freda and Simon Ballahan. Second month: Dolly Baker, Wm. Harris, Eloner Hartnel and Edmond Terman. Third month : Edmond Terman, Tena Bluhm, Eloner Hartnel, and Floyd and John Kunyman. The school closed with a social. Pro ceeds of $23 will be used for a bell and a flag. W. W. Samson accomodated the school by acting as auctioneer. D. II. Moshbb. Teacher. Clackamas Orange, No. 298. I wish to say to the neighboring granges and to all others interested that Clackamas Grange, No. 298, has changed the time of its day meetings from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. every second Saturday in the month. The evening meeting will continue to meet at 7 o'clock of the last Saturday of each month. Respectfully, Mrs. Emma Jones, Sec. Money to Loan. 7 per cent interest allowed on money left with me to loan. Principal with ac crued interest returned upon demand. Abstracts furnished. G. B. Dimick, Attorney-at-law, Oregon City, Ore. Lost Two horses, both mares, one gray, one bay. Had halters on when last seen. Reward offered. A. Heiman, Lents, Oregon. INDIVIDUALS MONEY to Loan to you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on land or chattels. John W. Lodkr, attorney-at-law, Oregon City. Mokl Tea PoaltlTely Corel Sick Headache indigestion and Constipation'. A delightful herb drink. R movea all rupUona ot the skin, in ducing perfect complexion or money ref under 26oand60o. Write to ui for freeaaaiple. W. H Hooker A Co., BnrTale, N. X. shrunk $ 1 0.00 i THIS BEFORE Tonic Mo Cure, No Pay. Dr. ui t- n mna nooi. uver rlUS,