OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903, THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Expansion Sale DRAWING TO A CLOSE' HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK Before Winding Up Our GREAT SALE We wish to give the housekeepers one grand benefit that will remain green in their memory for years to come. It will pay you to lay irt a year's supply. at least In Table Linens Towels Napkins Ttweling Lace Curtains Tapestry Portiers llankets Quilts Comforters Draperies or Table Covers or Cauch Covers. t Bt surt and ttmt stmt dap this wttk, tb sooner tbe better ,. t In.'V ;., Bazaar Patterns Reduced to 10 cents ' '' '' McAllen & McDonnell ; j CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON I LOCAL HEWS ITEMS Hats and flowers greatly reducedat Mrs. Bladeu's. , The outlaok is good for , high prices lor hopn. ' 'j)'"' i. . i AH trimmed hatt reuced at Mrs. H. T. Bladen. ... Wilson & Cooke will sell you a mower for $40. We are closing out our stock of shoes at cost. Red Front. Go to Wilson & Cooke if you want to buy a sickle grinder. Cut rate prices at Moore's pharmacy on Seventh Street. . . Go to Wilson & Cooke forgardeu tools, euch as boes, runes, etc. T)rvon want to buv wire fencing? If go uo to Wilson & Co"ke. - Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Apply to John Schratn (inns an (1 mirrors free at Charman & Co.'a Drua Store. See their adv. Monev to loan at six per cent. J. J . Cookb, Oregon City, Oreon. Beatie 4 Beatie, Dentists, Weinhard, building, rooms 16,17 and 18, anient vour hats while the stock is large. Everything reduced i. at Mrs, Bladen's. Beavers have destroyeda large number f ivtf tnnwnncl trees on a plantation of the W. P. & P. Co on Pudding river, You make - mistake by taking TBi'iiipB and Drescrictions to Moore b Pharmacy. Accuracy, skill, pure drug and right prices, A larora number of old uioneers from tliia cnnntv were in attendance at the nuatino nf thn Pioneers convention in Portland last week. Mrs. Ruth G. Sweet and daughter be can a urotracted meeting at ' The Willamette river is choked with logs below the falls. The back water from the Columbia has bee.D favorable for rafting the logs up tne river and millions of feet are waiting to be taken through the locks and turned into pa per. The rafts of logs for the paper mills. (rom the Columbia almost nil the (all a narrow chauuel being left open1 for steamers. It is at this time during the June rise, that the mills eet their supply The aggregate of logs fu transit Is said to total about 2,000,000 feet. Manager Fields reports that he hag secured the Nashville Students, a col ored aggregation of Minstiels, to furnish entertainment at Canemah Park for the balance of the season. Next Sunday a game of ball between the Schillers and the home team will be played in the park. Caleb Cross is setting an example of public spirit and enterprise to property owners on tne oiurt that is highly com inendable. " lie is making preparations to build a concrete sidewalk, a 100 feet or more in length along the realty he owns on Seventh street. Timber and will Grove school house Tuesday ho d meeting for a week. The Native Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Miller last Tuesday after moon. Quite a delightlul outing was iheld at her suburban home. The Florodora Club will give a dance at anemah Park Friday evening. In vitations have been issued to a large number. Admission 50 cents. Wilson & Cooke carry a complete line ol all kind of farming implements, such as plows, harrows aud cultivators. Also hay tools of all kinds, Buch as hay forks, carries and pulleys. The Fourth of July will be celebrated at Damascus by the Modern Woodmen in a patriotic manner. Mayor G. B. Dimick, of this city, is the orator of the day. i , If not the most elegant store it is a noted fact that they are selling goods, the cheapest at tie Racket Store of any etre in Oregon City; That's right, and it's no jjdh either. Rev, 8 P. Da vis, some y?ars ago n.nnr nf t.hn FUotist church here,' has removed from Philadelphia to Colorado nrinu. 111. Health compelled him to give up his pastorale. Ohihlren's Dav was appropriately oh served at the Cougregationrl church Sun- mninir. In the o.orning rtev. a. 8. Bollinger, the p Btor, preached a ser .nnn t,i the children. T e exercises were interesting in the extreme Tue oeiple of Shubel propose to have a celebration the tourtb of July. Ar rangement have been made for a grand riioiiic. olioweu oy a uauuo i..... The orator of the day is Howard M Brownell, of this city. ' ' , rarriaira licenses were issued to the following parties Tuesday: Mary a. Miller and Rev. C. E. Crandall; Gusfie Maddock and J. D. Wilkins; Sarah O. Nicklin and Thomas Harlan; Josie Lar eon and Harvey Davis. The Orftgm City Hose Team began practice Tuesday evening for the regatu which sill be held in Astoria in August. Chief of the Fire Department Ruconich expects to carry "ff some of the prizes for the teams making tae best showing. The will of John Dolan was admitted to proba'e in the county court Saturday. Tnees aUisvilU9databout$2500. Frank Dolan and Riley Garrett wre appointed eqeuutor withoot bond. Frank Djlan, a nephew of the decased, is the princi pal heir to the estate. r. t v aud Bertha M. Gib- Boi were married, on June 18. at 4 o'clock, at the home of the groom. G. B. Diinicic, myor of Oregon City, offi.-i-ated. The grojin is the city attorney f Oreuoo Citv, and a well known busi ness m in. The bride is a well knowa leiderof sjc.e.y. Bth are highly re spected citizens of Oregon City. Willie Forgeson, the five-year old Bon ol r tank Ferguson, died at his father's home at Clackamas Heights last Saturday night at 12 o'clock, from an attack of scarlet fever and dropsy. The remains of the little fellow were laid to rest in the family burying ground Mon day morning. , s A Sunday school picnic will be held at Wright's picnic grounds at Liberal June 27th. The picnic will begin at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The program will consist of readings, recitations, speaking and mil' sic. 1 be proceeds will go to buy an or Ban lor tbe bunday school. . Judge William Galloway was elected President of the Pioneer Association of Oregon last week. Judge Galloway' is one of Oregon City's leading citizens, and. beet of all. be is a Democrat. The judge was Receive for the Land OHioe here for a number of years. The Jugde is a native of 'he Badger state and came to Oregon in 1852. Hh was a graduate at the Willamette University in 1868. On account of striking a qiisrry of stone the steam shovil engaged in fill- in,! the trestle of the O. W. P. Railway Company at the Ulackamaa river was compelled to abandon work Tuesday The trestle is a quarter of a mile long and the tilling of it means the moving of an immense amount of dirt. It also means a good long job for the large force of men employed upon it. The steam shovel will be moved to another loca tion when the work will be resumed Come to Oregon City July 4th. Mr. Hayes and family hav e moved to Clackamas Heights. Everbart A Co have purchased a single horse express wagon. ' ' , Misses Martina and Harriet Parker have returned from Currinsville, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Fredrick gave a surprise part to Richard Fredrick Tuesday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The best wasning machine (hat was ever invented is carried by Wilson & Cooke. Fully guaranteed. Rev, W, M. Stover, of Tacoma, er- ived in Oregon City Tuesday on a visit to his sister, who is quite ill. ' A great deal of work, is being done by the O. W. P. & Railway com pany oo tlitir tracks in this city. A large delegation of teachers went to Portland Wednesday to attend the Teachers Association of Weste rn Ore gon. G. E . Hayes has sold his property at the head of Seveuth street to W. H Godfrey and wife who have taken pos sesion . ' r , Henry Smatters is making prepara tions to move to Idaho, in which state, two of his sons are located government land. 1 ;0 The Predestinarian Baptists will hold religious services at the home of Mr. Bruce, at the bead of seventh street, on Saturday afternoon and Sunday. . Dr. Strickland ia building a new el" flea building on bis lot on the hill. It is reported that the doctor win move to his new office when completed. Mrs. Bert Harrington, of Bandon. is visiting relatives here this month. She is a delegate Irom Agate lodge No. 67 D. of H to the Grand lodge which meets in Portland in July, Mrs Margaret Tbornton. who formerly ran the New England home in this pity, and who went to Rellwood some months ago, has removed te her. property in Green, roint. Mr. and Mrs. Gasner white, who Were married ai the Baptist church in this city last Sunday morning, left for their home at Monitor Wednesday. The gioom owns a large ranch at that place. Dr. Strickland performed an intricate and dangerous operation on J.T.Dow. ty, of Currinsville, a tew weeks ago. The young man is rec vering and re turned to his Currinsville home yesterday. Please remember that the 34 pretty girls, the Japanese wedding, the Hepp- ner horror.the juamta Concert company at Shivelv's opera bouse are all to be considered as one on Tuesday and Wed nesday evenirgi, June 30 and July 1. Tickets at Huntley's book store. Sheriff John R. Shaver was given the third degree in the K. of P. lodge Wed nesdayeveuingandlii.il. JobnBon was given the rank of Esquire. About forty visiting Sir Knights from Portland camk over on a special car to witnesstne wore and assist in it. After the degree work a lunch was served. A Japanese wedding will take place next Tuesday eAeniug, June 30th, at Shively's opera bouse, the contracting parties are as yet unknown, but it is ru mored that they are well known in this city. Psrticular interest has been aroused and it is expected that a large number of people will be present. De tails will appaar in our next issue, Midsummer Camp Meeting. Midsummer campmeeting by the Sal vation Army of Oregon City will com mence Saturday. June 27th, and close J uly 13th. The hall will be decorated witb evergreens, so as to give the ap pearance of a grove. All ministers will assist by preaching each niget in turn as follows: Sat , June 27 Lieut. Maness, of Port land. . - Sun., June 28, 4 p. m., Ensign Crahtree Hun., " " 8 " Mon. July 29 Rev. Davis. Tues., " 30, Rev. Beavens. Wed., July 1, Rev. Bollinger. Tliur., July 2. Rev. Hammand. Fri.. Sun., " Sun., " Mon., " Tues., " Wed., " Tbur., " Fri.i " Sat., " Sun.,. " 8un., Mon., 3, Rev O. A. Willey. 4, Re". F. Mixsell. 5, 4 p. m., Mrs. Sweet. 6,8 p. m., " " 6, Rev. Willey. ' 7, Rev. J. H. Beaven. 8, Rev. Bollinger. ' 9, Rev. P. K. Hammond. 10. Rev. Grim. 11, Mrs. Sweet, evangelist. 12, 4 p. m , " " " 8 p. m., " " ft ; ' . , il , Arrangements-are being made for good singing ' during the camp meeting. Please all pray that the meeting may cause a goodly number to embrace sal vation and live it the rest of their days. Ensign Crabtrkb, Lieut. Wiemann. Headache Talk No. 1 g Few people escape headaches, allthough most people jXjJ might. This is not theory, but facts founded on ample ex- fl perience with a remedy that cures all kinds of headaches.; jj This remedy is . HUNTLEY'S HEADACHE TABLETS An amusing Incident accurred on an Oregon City street car last Hunday even ing. A large crowd of Oregon City peo ple were returning trom roiuana ana coming down a heavy grade a trolley wire broke and began to beat upon the roof of the car. The noise made by the broken wire resembled a seriers of pistol shots. On the alert for holdups the entire crowd jumped from their seats and started for the door. One man shoved his pocketbook down the leg of bis pantaloons and ciawied under tne seat. . An elecrtic freight car on the O. W. P. & Railway Company's line became derailed Friday evening snd delayed traffice for several hours. Tbe accident occured on the trestle this side of the Clackamas river. Carpenters were en gaged in lepainng the ire-tie Mt a 12 x4 stick ol timber in the middie of the track which caused the difficulty. No one was iojured, but it was a narrow escape, for if tbe car had gooea few feet further it would have tumbled over the trestle a distance of fifty feet to tbe ground below. Electrician C. G. Miller is the owner of a reinavkably weil-tiained dog. Every evening the dog delivers his daily paper to him. A few evenings ago tbe boy failed to appear with the paper and con sequently tbe dog did not bring it. The dog is given his given his supper when the paper is deliv red. On seeing a newsboy going down theVreet he ran over to him and tried to tike a paper out of his band. Failing In this he went to a neighbor's doorstep, picked up a pa per that bad been left there and ran back to his owner's home with it in his mouth . A new lodge of Workmen has been in stituted at Willamette Falls. The new lodge starts off with 17 charter members. It will sail under tbe name of Crystal Springs Lodge, Ho. 140. Tbe following fibers will preside during toe first six months : &rne i Mass, past master work man; Frank Hants, master workman; A. Bujkles, foreman; James O Brien, (overseer; M. Manning, recorder; J. T. ! Gary, financier; E. P. Burdine, receiver; J. Christensen, guide; Harry Burdine, inside watenman , j. naucn, a. rro mong, A. Buckles, - trustees, for one, two and three years respectively ; T, Beard, medical examiner. Ed Rimer, contractor on tbe sewer work, was arrestedWednesday morning charged with having assaulted one of his men. A dispute arose as to wages when tbe man claims that Rimer chok ed and struck him . The case was tried before justice Mipp and a small One im posed. A. ' J.' Mcintosh, of the steamship Dollar, was a visitor to his father's home on the Kedland road last r riday Mr. Mcintosh has bean on board the Dollar for the past three years and is now one of tbe petty officers on board that vessel with good chances of further promotion. The Dollar is a coast trader. A man named Robinson, whoso reel dence is Canby, was thrown in jail by Chief of Police Burns Wednesday morn ing because be was acting in a disorder ly manner. Ho resembled a party wanted in roniana tor toigery and Mr. Burns telephoned to Portland to have him identified. An officer in company withthemanwho.se name was forged, arrived here Wednesday fteruoon and Robison was released. Conductor Labrtque waB fined $8 and costs by J tistice ot Peace, Livy Hupp Tuesday for assaulting J. W. Gardner, ajewler of this city. The trouble arose Sunday over a dispute over a book of commutation tlx.ets. Gardner was coming into town and tendeted his book of tickets to the conductor, ibe con ductor dei lared they were not good an a dispute arose which did not end until Oregon City was reached. Then as Gardner was getting off tht car Labreque struck him with bis hat. A timber deal involving several bun drtd thousand dollars was made this week by which H. L. Pittock and F. W Leadbetter. president of the Columbi River Paper Company, have purchased approximately a half interest iu the Charles K. Spaulding Logging Com pan j, owned by Spaulding and a C. Miles Tbeobiectof the deal is to enlarge the scope of operations ot the company which owns a mill at Newberg, severa steamboats and a thousand acres of tim ber landB. The carmcityof the New- burg Mill ii about 30,000 feet daily and this will at le et I e dot. bled, as the ( om pany wishes to increase its lumber out' put. The Allen Stock Company completed a week s engagement here last Saturday night. Every play put on during the entire week was up to tne expectations of the audience. There was not a tingle "bum" performance during the whole week, the production of "the Blark Heifer ' Saturday evening was as amus ing a farce comedy as was ever put on the local stage, and literally brought down the house on more than one oc casion. Tbe specialties introduced be tween acts were all good. The songs of George Walsh were highly commend able, while as for little Verna Feltoo, she was a decided "bit" of the show. While a mere child of ten or twelve tender summers she is an actress with more expression than ordinarily, falls to humankind. Her appearance was al ways a signal for prolonged applause! and she was repeatedly encored. While 1 tbe company was good tbe show was not a succeas financially as the crowds who witnessed the performance were not large enough to support a company of 20 people. They promise to make Ore gon City again, however, and it is to be . I hoped that their patronage will be better inext time. Portland market. Wheat Walla Walla, 7074c; val ley, 77c. Barley teed, szu.uu per ton ; brewing Flonr Best grade, 13.95 4 30; grab am, 3.45 (s !.8o. lMlliBturrs Bran, 123 per ton; mid- dings, $27 ; shorts, 23 ; chop, $18 Oats INo. 1 white, H.JO 1.15; gray. $1.13 per cental. Hay Timothy, $20 21: clover, norminal ; $15 16 per ton. Potatoes Best burbanks, 4075c per sack; ordinary, 3545c per cental; growers' prices; Merced Bweets, $3 3.35 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 1112 young, 1314c; hens 12c; turkevs, alive, 10rc; dressed, 2022c; ducks, $77.5U per dosen ; geese, $6(s6 50. Cheese b ull creaji, twins, lbml c ; Young America, 1514c; factory prices, ll'Ac less. Butter tancy creamery, ziwAic per pound : extras, 22c ; dairy, 2022 store, 1518c. kg s17(j20c per dozen. Hops Choice, J820c per pound. Wool Valley, 12"4l7c; Eastern Oregon. 8(a4c; mohair. 3637o. tseet ros, cows, 3M(2J4i5 ; per pound steers, owc; dressed, 86o. Veal 78e. Mu tton Gross. $3.50 per pound: dressed 66Wo. Lambs Gross, 4o per pound ; dresse 1 We sold it two or three years before. We said much about it. We are how sure that too much cannot be said in its favor. Taken at fhe first sign of pain it prevents all head aches. Taken after the pain starts it cures in from 10 toad minutes. Used consistently it 1 has : repeatedly cured sick headache. . , When you need a headache remedy 7 remember that Huntley's tablets cure . . 25c ' : . Made and sold only by .7 . 1 Huntley Brothers g PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 9 Lawn Party. A lawn party will be given at Social Farm, the home of Mrs. Elizabeth War ner at Mt Pleasant on next Thursday evening July 2. The services of a genuine old witch have been secured for fortune telling. The popular H ash's band will be in attendance and play at intervals during a program consisting ol songs, recitations and instrumental music. Ice cream and Mt. Pleafunt cakes will be served in abundance. The proceeds of the enter tainment will be devoted to the com. pletion of the sidewalk. ogs (Iross. dtefleed,78c. 6a6Jc per pound;! t3 A S P O XI I .A. . fcuttfce ' f lhl Kiul Hm Haw Always BanE OTTO EVANS, CANBY'S LEADING UNDERTAKER Coffins, Caskets, Robes, and all undertaker's sup plies at reasonable prices. HEARSE FURNISHED ON DEMAND Wanted. ,. To teach battenberg, rennaisance and point lace, also Mountmelick etnbrold. ery or take orders for work. Coronation work 'or waists, nits or scarfs solicited. Annl'X Crnr 1 on- K.-I02I 111 I 1 1 jt s We Have Developed) y&f Our Watch Business F'837 In the last few years to a high degree of perfection, but we are not going to sttnd still, we propose to double it this year, and in order to do so we are offering special inducements such as enlaiging our stock, selling 0.1 the installment plan, making a payment when you pur chase the watch and the balance in monthly or weekly payments, sellng at special prices and guaranteeino; every watch, both the price and the qua'ity. And you cart depend upon our guirantee as we have had years of experience in dealing in watches and repairing watch es. If you do not know us'ask your neighbor about us; he ha aWays found us reliable. We are especially proud of our stock of gold filled watches at this time, it is by far the largest we have ever shown before. We have just received a lot of the newest patterns. They are of the best makes, such as Boss and Crescent cases fitted with Walthum and Elgin movements. We are offering a good reliable gold filled watch for $12.00. This is not a chop gold plattd case with an imitation movement, but a good gold filled case guaranteed to wear 2 ) t;.rs, fiitted with an Elgin or Waltham movement. Then we have others of bet ter shades at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Silver Watches from $600 up. Nickle Watches from $2.50 up, m ABOUT REPAIRING We brlieve in doing work right. Our workmen are skilled and concientious. You'll nc t grumoie ; t the prices either. All our work guarnateed. Burmeister AND Jlndresen TliC OREGON CITY JEWELERS Suspension Bridge Corner f 9 3j