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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
OREGON ' CITY' COURIER, ; FRIDAY. TULY. 3 ions. T V ATll. 2C6 First Street, Top buggies, .,.$55 and up Opea buggies $25 and up Carriages and Hacks, Milburn Wagons, Corumbus Buggies. at Harris Grocery And are going to make special induce ments to close buyers. Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto. L f J. W. COLE, All goods bought in bond. Purity and quality guaranteed Some famous old brands James E. Old Sam OldRoxbury Rye Cor. Railroad Ave. and Main St tbe Planet Salon np WhSfeLn i8the be8t tn tbe world- 11 58 diflillB,i flCtllCI v Y 1 1 1 C9 1 M jrom enlected grain in the mountains of Kentucky. We also carry all tue other, fitBt-class brands. Old Crow Dtwars' Scotch " Yellowstone Jyermitaae - 3obn Stag's Scotch ltlonticello Hye Cyrus Tloblt WcKane's Pure Walt Wilson Whisky fjunftrH? Canadian Club Cream Hye and the Celebrated RED TOP WHISKY The finest Resort In the city rGarde Building, next to the Suspension Bridge: The Best Laundry is The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best Does not wear out or destroy your linen. Our Wagon will call for your soiled linen each week and deliver your laundried goods to your home. Perfect satisfac tion assured. E. L. JOHNSON, "he Barber, Agent. Elk Horn Livery Feed i Sale Stable HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD FinecRigstoLet at Reasonable Prices D. R. DIMIK,. Manager, wTS OIREG-OISr CITT, OREGOIT Livery Feed Nearly Opposite First Class Rigs of all Kinds at Reasonable Prices Oregon City : : : Oregon (Portland, Ow Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Presses, Iron and Wood, Pumps Plows and Harrows, Cream Sepa rators. v ' " 1 1 i 1 t I nd Cigars Pepper, Kentucky Bourbon Harris Kentucky Bourbon Kelly Hueonkb and when you drink, drink the BEST the Cheapest and Sale Stable 8nspensloa Bridge Narrow Escape. Willinm Happernatt mot with an ac cident lust Monday at noon that might have terminated fatally. He ia an eni nee' and emraced in running the donkey enuine o.n 'he Clackamas bridge of the Southern Pacific Railway Company.! A larite crew of men are working on the bridge. Monday, just before noon, Happer ett left his engine and went over whera come of the men were en gaged in moving a heavy stick of timber to Rive them a "lift.". Another stick of timber protruded over the bridge's edne and on tlte end of this he stepped, not dreaming that it world tilt up, but il did huiI he was plunged downward into the waters of the cold, clear Clackamas together with the slick of timber a dis tance of 30 feet. The water is fifteen or twenty feet deep and man and timber went iiUt cf sight, but soon reappeared. Happersetf, ching onto the timber when lie arose and was rescued by fel low workmen. In his fall he barely missed si 1 ikine a raft on one side and a bent in the bridge cn the other. SrfVe for a fractured ai m which will lay him up for a few days, he was not injured. Fill From Balcony. MrH. Hird. who lives with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ingram, at the head of Eiftli Nlreet just below Falls View, met with a very eeriouB and painful accident Tuesday morning. She was leaning against the halcony railing upstairs when the 1 a h " gave way and sue was pre cipitated tiithe ground 15 feet below. The. services of tmir physicians were culled ini her injuries treated. It w is discovered that her left clavicle was fractmed and h-r rib" injured. Whether h was internally injuted or not in not yet known, out her condition Is still quite serious. The Boss Worm Medicine H. P. Kumoe. Dnmelst lekhton. Ala., writes: "One of my customers had a child, which wns sick, and threw up all food, could retain noth -init on Its stomnch. Ho bought one hottle of White's ('ream Verralfutrn, and it brought up 1W worms from the child. It's the best worm medi cine in the world." White's Cream Vermiiuxe is also the children's tonic. It improves their ill Restion and assimilation of food., strengthens th .ir nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to ehliilhoo l. 45 ! at Charman A Co.'s. World's Best Medicine. PAINE'S CELER' COMPOUND Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy . '. Has Failed. Paine's Celery Compound cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers. It has made the weak strong, vigorous, and happy. I'aine's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system as nothing else can do; it is pre-eminently the great life giver and health maker. h ,. . v Overworked and tired women stand in ur gent need of this health giving prescription to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the remarkable power of this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all-important thing for nervous, run down, and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery Compound fortifies the whole physical system, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com pound completely and permanently brings back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balti more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows : "I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility common to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and consulted several of the best physicians without obtaining any relief, Paine's Celery Compound restored me to health, . " I also want to say to all mothers that rallie s Celery Compound is a splendid medi cine for their children." Diamond Dyes For Home Use T1OT Me 0 look sew... .... Direction book and 46 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, BurilDgton, VU NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Ik hereby siren that the nndemhrned admiuiHlrntor of the CHtate of Eltmbeth Hhandr decvaed, has Bled his final report In tho count court of Clackaman couuty, Oregon, and the HHit court' has net Monday,. Julr 23th. 1098. at the hour of 10 o'olaok a. in., of said day at the court hooxe in Oienou City, Oregon at the Mine and place for hearing any and ell objections to sold filial report, and to hit final diaehnme se ad mlnthtralor of snlii estate. O. S. BOYLtS, Dated i use 11. 1U0S. , Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth 8liRiidf, Deeeaged. Robert A, Millie A O. B Em, Attorneys for Adimnlstrator. First Publication, June 19. Last Publication, Jaly 17. ' ' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Notiee Is hereby given that I hate been duly appointed by the County Court of Clackamas County, st'te of Oregon, Administrator of the estate of Surah J. Faneher. deceased, and that all persons having claims against ssld estate are hereby noiiflad to present the same to m at the law office ol C. D. di l. C. Latouretle in Oregon City .Oroeon. properly verified, within six mouths from the dme of this notice. Dated June 6th 1903. : David Fanohbr, administrator of the estate of Sarah J Fancher, deceased. Dizzy? Thenycur liver isi)'t acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act dircciiy cn the liver. For CO vewt. ihcy uavc been fVo Stf-rv-Hrd i-'anniv Fill. V. a;:'. u.' ,...:!. ' c acuuui: REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. D B Bridenstine to O 0 W P & R R Co to 23 as in see 29. 3. 4 e . . . . . $ Win Konsc hak toCT Hoffu)an,1.35 as in si c 6, 5, I e 250 150 7080 90 1 400 800 360 43 240 .1 1063 A C Hodgkin to W A Shaw, n'A of Jennings elm, 2, 2 e . .. .... HKrmmerto IOO F, 164, tract in secS. 6, 1 e J K Groom ti J Robinson, lots 1, 2 ofblk 28, Gladstone FO Lehman ta C Kerr, 1 as in cl 38, 1.1 e M A Shaw to 0 Fricker, 50 as in sec 36, 5, 1 e . 0 & C K R Co to F S Morris, e of ne and t of se of sec 33, 3, 4 e. . E F Riley to J Humphrey, land in sec 3(i, 2, 2 e ....... Bolton Land Co to S 0 Dillman, lots 5 ai d 6. blk 31, Bolton.... A H olden .to School Dial No 10, 1 as in s c 20, 5, 3 e G T Decker to R Levison, 03 as in sec 3, 4. 3 e E R Whitlock to Bank of Oregon City, lots 6 and 7, blk 49, Oregon City 25 5 J A (look to A Garrett, as near Knots Additm. , F Znhl to A Wedin, e'A of e 1-2 of Re of fee 34, 1, 3 e 1800 J A Thayer to J W Hylton, 15 as in McCarvtrclm 1275 040 R R Co sto etate.Jse of ne of sec 19, 8, 4 e ..... 1 GBehnknto D 0 Freeman, lot of blk 2, Barhws 25 E J Sanders to. J R Wilkinson, et al, lot 1. blk Canby 550 G 8 Batty to F A Sleight, tracts 57 and 68, Prune Lands and 40 as in sec 29, 3, le....... 3000 H W Diercks to J W Morrell. se of se of sec 27, 1, 2 e 1000 F P Aurst to Aurora Electric Light Cs, ditches water rights, etc .. . K A Edwards, admr to R'Stine- baugh, n 1-2 of ne of sec 20,3, 1... 875 K Louey to K Stinebaugh same as last R J Moore to J H Stt!Mner, w 1.2 of S Merril,DLO,5.2e .. Sellwood Land & I Co to M E Ro. der. lota 2 and 3, Us 68, Oak Grove 375 G B Mc J-uald to C B Charlton, ne of bw of sec 6, 3, 7 e - 1 Catholic church to Wm Shiudler, 1 as in dm 38, 1. 1 e 225 G W Shivelv to A VV Brinkler. 1V oh n elm 41, 1,2 e , 300 H E Austin ti E Brown. 14 as in in 2 and 3. 3 e 4bU i J ii Kennedy to L Aune, 68 as in see 21. 2. 2 e... S E Kennedy to L Aune. tract in sec 21, 2, 2 e.. ti. S B Sobnson to F Beveredge, 5 as in nee 32. 1. 3 e 150 L Phelps to C Miller, 10 as in elm 50, 3,3e 60 F 0 Phelps to C Miller, 10 as in cl 60, 3,3 e 2 50 Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs, Charles Applegate, of Alexandria, lnd.,4'aud could hardly get any sleep. I had coniumplion so bad that if I walked a block I would cough rightfully and suit blood, but, when all other medicines, failed, three 11 bottles of Pr. Klug's New Discovery wholly ured rue and 1 gained 6g pounds." It's Absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds l.atirippe, Bronchitis and all Tnroat Troubles. Price 0c and 1. Trial bottles free at Charman's drug store. BSBW!wwe, 2825 Keeley St., Chicago, III., Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. I suf fered terrihly at the time of men struation, had blinding headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to try I knew not, for it seemed that I had tried ail and failed, but I had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that I had the right medicine. New blood seemed to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles I wm a well woman. i , Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health becauae she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure heaJth by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hdkf i t and there is not. a case of piles in existence ' that uannot be quickly and permanently cured bv Ptrrln's Pile Specific. You take it that's all. New price One Dollar a bottle at vonr rlrntrniai. If he hasn't it write to Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont. V, trcm U 9 Tit "1 V l h t ti t it 't 'V i ' J", Mi . I I DWERY'S AMSmDN. Wlf Former Police Chief Will Ran For Mayor of New York. The announced determination of William S. Devery, who was formerly chief of police of New York, to run as an Independent Democratic candidate , ior uie majroratiy oi tue city promises a .picturesque campaign In Gotham next fail. Big Bill's platform Is brief and to the point, "The down trod must raised and have their say." "There seems to be a lot of stuff In ihe air about Dererylsm," said Big Bill recently, discussing hia coming campaign, "but I fail to see how It comes in. Of course the Fusion party made a high play on that card an' of course cashed In, an' Devery was re moved. Now, I ain't no angel, an' I may not go to heaven with a pair of white wings, but none of them political grafters that are runnln' Tammany Hall can keep me from doln' It "I wouldn't give 80 cents to be mayor of New York except for one thing. I'd like to see the poor man get justice. This town Is ripe for a turnin' over like Mayor Jones has given 'em in Toledo, an BUI Devery la the man who can DBVBKT AT THB FUMP. do It I'll show them grafters a thing or two when I gets to work at 'em next fall." Devery became noted for his terse sayings, couched in the slang of the Bowery, during tbe time he was chief of police. - Be has long been popular In his dis trict where he has spent thousands of dollars in . barbecues, -excursions and other free blow outs, besides giving much money in charity to the needy. When he starts his campaign there will bo "something doin'," as he would say, and Tammany Hall will "know that it has been to an election." He gets his nickname, "Big Bill," from his im mense size. He is six feet tail and weighs about 300 pounds. Devery and his followers meet nightly near his borne at a hydrant which has become locally known as "the pump," STRENUOUS JAMES HOWE. Runs Law Office In Two Towns Be sides Driving a Locomotive. ' Few men in the great state of Illinois lead so strenuous a life as docs James Howe of Galesburg, who besides being an engineer on the Burlington railroad ' JAMES HOWE. maintains' law offices in Chicago and Galesburg and also finds Ume to take a prominent part in politics. : Mr. Howe has been practicing law (or three years and for fifteen has been at the throttle of a locomotive. His run now is between Galesburg and Chi cago, a distance of 1(13 miles. Four hours of work every day and four ad ditional hours every alternate day make np his week's service for the road. Bvery morning the Kansas City flier goes through Galesburg at 4:45 o'clock. Every alternate morning Mr. Howe takes the train into Chicago, arriving there at 0. An hour later he Is In bis Chicago law office ready to dispense le gal lore. At 0 o'clock he starts back with the train to Galesburg. The next mcrolng he Is in his Galesburg o.Ho deep in briefs until tho time comes for him to again don bis overalls. Mr. nowe began tho study of Inv, even years ago and was admitted t the bar in 1900. Ho then opened office1 at each e;;d of his run tni tr.i in. r,ulred qui.e criox1" practica. A D I S A P P E A R I N S""R AC . Dow tbe Matorla of New Zealand Dla ' fla-ure Their Face. Interest Is awakened In the Maoris, the aborigines of New Zealand, by tbe report that these people are gradually disappearing and will probably be- come extinct In a few years, When the white men invaded New Zealand less than seventy years ago TATTOOED FACE 07 A MAORI CHIEF. they found it inhabited by over 100, 000 people, large of stature, brave and warlike, but the most cruel and dan gerous cannibals ever encountered by, explorers. Today but 85,000 remain. The people are still fairly large and ; muscular, and their features, which ' are not naturally very prepossessing, ' are made still more repulsive by th extraordinary amount of tattooing dis played on every face. The rather flat noses are covered with tattooed de signs, and a most hideous appearance is the result HERRICK OF CLEVELAND. Man Who May Run on Ticket With President Roosevelt. Myron T. Herrick, who is said to be President Roosevelt's choice for the vice presidential nomination next year, Is a banker of Cleveland and was a warm friend of the late President Mo Klnley. He was prominently mentioned at one time for the post of minister to Italy. ' No man in banking is better known In the middle west and southwest than Mr. Herrick. His bank Is unlike most banks. It does no business for corpora- 7Wmmiit IIYBON T. HEBIUCK. tlons, capitalists or other banks. It ac cepts no deposit larger than $3,000, It has 70,000 depositors and deposits" of $42,000,000. Mr. Herrick is a native of Lornln county, O., and was educated at the district school and later at Oherlln col lege. He studied law, but never prac- ' tlced. When he arrived in Cleveland In. 1875 he was In debt as he himself, says.. ' Today he Is worth several millions. H Is in his forty-ninth year. . . SHORN OF HIS POWER. Governor of Bessarabia, Wbo Was Removed br Order of tbe Caa. Goverpor von Raaben, who was dis missed from bis post of governor of the Russian province of Bessarabia by the czar as a punishment for not tak ing steps to prevent the massacre of the Jews at Ktshlneff, had more than EX-CIOVEHNOB VOH I1AAEICI OF EES3ABABU 12,000 troops under his command and could, it seems, have easily suppressed the disorder had he been so deponed. Ivan Charnolusky, chief of police of Klsliineff, was also removed from of fice by ord;r of the czar for his iiiiic dun during the awful scones la the sn;;itiJ of r."""-'''. WW' '-Hl