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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903, 10 Y Y y y Iff rt v I I I. V The store that offers the best values for the least money, extends the most liberal terms and gives an absolutely reiiaoie guarantee i me best and safest place to buy . . EILERS PIANO HOUSE Carries the largest number of makes in the greatest variety of styles in key instruments of all sorts ever brought to the Pacific Coast. Pianos, the Pianola, Reed and Pipe Organs, also Electric Pianos. All at lowest prices. Bilhorn Organs Just the thing for Campmeeting They are small, but they con tain more pleasant noise for their size than any other instru ment made. When folded up they can be easily carried from place to place. A Chance to If you are in Portland during the Woodmen's Carnival, drop in to our store and select your piano. We are offering nine chances to get a discount of $25.00 on your purchase, and on our very best makes, too. This liberal offer is genuine and open to everybody during the carni val. Come in and learn all about it. We take Pride in every Instrument we Carry If we could not do this, we would not sell them. But our three leading pianos are the pianos everybody is proud of. They lead in popularity the world over. These are the $k?r oiano of New York, the artists' favorite, the Chickering of Boston, that possesses now and has maintained for eighty years an unbroken record for sterling merit of construction and beauty of tone, and last, but not least, the greater latter day piano, the Kimball piano of Chicago, up to the highest standard in every respect and immensely popular. The Pianola There is but one Pianola. It is manufactured j the most perfect so-called "mechanical" player on m on the market. Properly manipu.ated it enables the s performer to produce such human-like piano music, m as to deceive the most critical ear. . Anyone, even n. small child can learn to manipulate it perfectly, and it only costs 250.00. 1 ne possession ui one, m means the music you like best at any time you wish JS it, and right in your own home. business is so enormous it will not admit of a single idle moment. But we always have time Tt mfltfs no difference whether it is a tuning order or the purchase of a m fy f Qaa' jft. j LU aLttLlV yvwi "' -------- - r- -- . o jj -grand piano, our aim is to please you just as much in one instance as in the other.- Prompt and courteous treatment, the best a m vniir mnnw will buv and easv terms are assured you here. ft EILERS PIANO HOUSE - - - 1 1 arnP Stores at Washlnaton Street, Cor. Park, Portland, Or.; 653 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.; No. 605 Spragne Ave., Spokane, Wash., and 9th and J Sts., Sacramento, Cal. i aa.Ma.laaatIl-a - , I I ' . .k. ih. . a. . .,k- j. JH.. ..!.. Jtl.. Jfl.. Jit... .41,. JK. ..I...,;,:!:,- ' 5N 0-w U Hearst for President Missouri, Wisconsin and Flori da Urge the Nomination. Mmoter of Movement Are Confident That Rsoievult Will be Defeated. Kansas, City, Mo., Wednoaday, J uly 15 O. AJ Walsh, ol uuumwa, lowu, secretary of the Democratic National Committee, says tiiat il the Democratic of the United States will nominal such man as Tom L. Jolinoon, of Ohio, or W, K. Hearst, of new xora, lor presi- year, they can carry the the time delegates to the national con vention are elected me Benunieni 01 uie state will be for th congressman. "This prediction is based upon the interest tlx people are taking in Mr. Hearers auiiuue toward me cohi ubtuub aud the trusts," said Mr. McNaliy, "and particularly to the appreciation they have of Mr. Hearst's stand for Demo cracy the last twe campaigns." Hearst's candidacy meets with the ap proval of Ei-Gov. George W. Peck, who praises his ability, his character, his energy and his youth. It;niitdit be well for other candidates, ha said, to keep their eyes on Mr, Hearst. Jobn Gregory, ft lawyer, favors Ileartt as tilings stand at present, while Thomas 1). Hoor, assistant city attorney, says the New York congressman has the best following in the common classes and Bhould be boomed from now until the day of 'the convention. The stand of these three Dunoerata, prominent in Wisconsin party politics, and witn great REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. dent. election. Mr. Walsh came to Kansas City Yes terday to meet U. V. , i. " Bm-tnda nnwilieited in the Walsli'B mission is political he U minglinir with the politicians and talk ing politics. "I believe that Tom L. Johnion will no into the Democratic convention neit voar a candidate lor .the presidential nomination with a large following," laid Mr. Walsh, the other night. ) "Otheri, who it now appear, will be in the race are W. B. Ueant, Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland, and Judge Par ker of New York. These men are all good Democrats and true to their party. I think, and with either of them, espe cially Johnson or Hearst, w. could win. i,n u iwmud bv the Demo- IUO umu v - . crats sliould be oue that the. voters are confident will oa mawent nmw. man who it unapproachable and feT less nmst- named Such i oil ja Johnaon and mcU man I believe is Hearst or Gorman. . , A "UearBt le a man who I think wou d carry the entire labor vote. He' would even excel Bryan in thil reipect Judge Parker, I do not know o num abpul. ? Mr. Walsh laid the free cotaMo of silver would not be a plank, in the next platform and that the truiti would be the aain lime. t ; ' Astothe place of holding the na tional conveulion., he laid. "I layor either Chicago or St. Louis.. Tbecrowdi at the World's Fair would possibly in. terfere with the accommodations and the work at Bt. Louli. , 'Therefore I think Chicago itandi a slightly better ihow for tue conven tion.' , ' . , . , umsT MToaanW Wisconsin. stuation, HEARST CLUB IN FLORIDA. ...i wi. Jnl v 15 J. J. Mc- before the time tat nomine Llwr'2V aelndli.te tor the to the national cctention rn,annn Va. ' Wfitlnesdav. JuW 15. At a meeting of the leaders of nt ta lalwir .iriilllizfttioUB of Jacksonville and a numiif r of promin ent Democrats irom otner puns 01 me .tata hl, I at Kvertttt hotel to-night, a evav - - ij 3 Samuel Hollingsworth, a former mem. berofthect'y council of Jacksonville, presided. The meeting passed strong resolution! favoring the candidacy of W. H, HearBt for President, commend ing bis earnest and aealous fight for the past several years for Uncommon peo ple, and his adherance to principals, not only uemocraiiu, out ouwi the further tranquility, prosperity and advancement of the United States, There were a number ot vigorous speeches made against the ; policy of bending to trust and the moneyed com binations, in the Interest of success of the Democratic party, and urging a de termined and pronounced fight for prln. ciple rathe then: a surrendir of prin ciple for temporary gain. A committee of seven was appointed J.. nnaatltntinn and bV-lawl and to correspond with prominent Democarts t Mk.. turn ni lha utAtfl. ith the ot o.-t nf nruftnlxinir branch . clubs. Ine L.... .m nl (K. iratharin Lvnitfht indi cated that there was a strong sentiment throughout the state in lavor m ur. Uearit lor preeweni. " ' i A correipondence bureau is to be es tablished, and the promoters of the movement state that they, will make a ...imI -n. i iruia ruiivui of flonda before the time tot nominating delegate E P G Camp Meet Association to F H Lunde, lot 13 blk sub Oak Grove J 0 & C R R Co to A Wright, ae of bw and lots 1 and 2, sec 6 3-2 e ; S125. A H Lee to H A Lee, lots 7, 8 aud 9, blk 1 r.BHH nd,l Caiibv: 1400 Wm H Boring to Utiger, e of se of sw of sec oe: soiw. J N Critser to W R Mcn'.ffie, lli acres in elm No 3-2 et $1000. H Anderson et al to G Ahderson, 7 acres in the he of bw of sec io 1-3 J Bitter to V Bicksel, b'A of ne of sec 2 . 5-1 e: jmiu. . I B liein to F E Taylor, 90 acres in the sees 15 aud 22 5 1 e; 11300. W A Shaw to A O Hodgkin, n of Jen nings dm 37 21 e $5. Sell L & I Co to F H Luece, n'A tract VU V ta a u V t u 0 A Preisig to b H Lueke, lot 10 blk 65 Uait urove ; w. B L it 1 Co to P 0 Schram, tract 73 and 84 Oak Grove; 1000. N Davis to J R Welch, 10.75 acres in sec 35 P 2 e; $50. W M Smith to J T Ilalvey, se of sec 22 R-U rnii. A G Tpexarth to G A Forsbnrg, nw of 1 nesw ne tec 17 2-4 e; $800. '" PMeyertoGA Hubbard, 18 acres in Matlock elm 2-2 e; $3000. , .., . A Johnson to J Lender, swtf ol s of nf u. 1 9 K.S a ! 13M). ) V J Paquetie to C Kuentemeyer et al part Mcuarver cim; ou. D8 Ftynn to W B Taylor, nw of sw of sec 11, 1-2 e; $1000. B M Webb to H Jones, sw of sec 31 4-3 e; $suo. D Hatch to W H Moody, lota 6, 7, 16 & 17, oik i uas urove, -uo. J Heiler to L J Moody, lot 2 tract 41 D 0 Hatch to L J Moody, loti 5 and 14 i n V,llr o flat Cirnw tlOO. m . P Kern to O W Parrlsh.lots 17 and 18, blk I W Uiaostone; bd. C2 THE MORNINQ TUB t eannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited capacity nor where the water supply and i.mnuratnrA'ia uncertain bv reason of defective plumbing or heating apparatus. To nave ooin pn ,a tnorougn order will not prove expensive if the work is done by F. C. ii"'lllin,ilftiiinilllliliiiillffillniljliiiill1fe?- We carry the only complete line k of Caskets,' Coffins, Robes and jf; LiningB in uiacsamas uounty. We have the only First-Class Hearse in the County, which we will furnish for less than can be had elsewhere. Embalming a Specialty. Our prices always reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. I SHANK & BISSELL, Undertakers ' aa up If BJMeJt i Pfeones 411 ao4 304. Mala St., Opp. Huntley', 'I,nll'lHI51lllllljliiiilJllliHJII National Quard DUb4eV Mmfnatn for eaoretaryofsUte before rlu, ;a atiita conveution nd who iTOCta h. part, in the Sorthwest, has just wieita5 through Wisconsin. ; fftSS "MirMcNally think, that he common peop'.e In the entire North S tSSi be for Mr. Hearst, and that by -1 Nlgki Wai Mir Tirrtr. uM AitnlMntA. of Aleiaudria. Ind.,4aiid cuold hnllj Il af tlia iaau 1 h.l Mnsiiinstlou itlfnH Aad anil blowl. UlU. .... ' iumU-Ium fallad. Ura. II bltl of Dr. Kluai NawDlwowr waall aarwl ma ndIluod6 pouuJa" hi Al.ltly nt. . uiS f. r...iM 1 ..irinim. Brunoaltli and all l'WUR"1 " ..... , ThnatTroublai. Frlre iv ana 11 tna at CUarmau'l Iraf . ComDanv A. Third Beiiment. Oregon National Guard, of Oregon Olty, has been disbanded by order the State M ,m . I Th.nm, aliAafinar maila fchJI mmnanv at tha laat irXH!tion is sail to have been the cause. The actio el the board was a surprise to the company. The men were all well drilled but their inspections were not well attendee, ana little interest was taken. The story that there is 190 remaining: in the treas ury is not true. The amount in the treasury after all expenses are paid will be nothing. It is even doubtful if enough rem&ins to pay all outstanding Lin- Dill". Trial batUM ., ... o Stanza !fatve of t ito Kind w Haw kmn ixgl la JTa'-. i M -aai 1 Non-Magnetid mttm BUTar Uaaa Fully QuixaatMl Veraalatr AL1, JEWEtlBS MaMaaat, akrvlM Colored f FAHCT.-r PUIS TtalnEiilui wttd cii Srtartat- itvYart, CUm(, aaaHiaiai . rr?;Mt?7 Brown & Welch tr :-ti w -Proi'Iibtobs or thk- 7th St: Meat Market A. O. U. W. Building OREGON CITY, - OREGON Choicest Meats R. Petzolds Meat Mirtet Are You Going to Build? -. - v i ; Do you use Lumber We want to furnish you We are located near Xht Eldorado School House, near the postomct of Carus. We have good mill, are cutting lumber out of the best yellow fir., ; Can fill your order on short notice for. any kind of lumber,;i; ,. .,, ,, If yea ated lumber don't fall to wrlti to as er ceaae te see us. , It yfi pay you - , Siurqt Brothtrs, Carui, Om: ail.. ni. L!- niw numumy .. .,' and Tin Shop ' A. MIHLSTIN . JOBBING AND REPAIRING a pccUlly ' Opposite Oaofleld Block OREGOS CITY Do You Use Shingles? i yvuaoj lei us supply your needs-We have an up-to-date; mill, located five mile$ east 'of Molallaand tp' miles frdm 4 . !6Jri,tha.ll the? latest and best equipments. Lane's automatic machinery' We cut our shingles from the very finest cedar and turn out as toed shingles as there are In the world. Our prices ar -,.u low as the lowest. We ,iv -1 want your, trade. s nan oraers promptly filled. j i r ;; v V Bit! Shinah Ck. Oregon ity Second-IIuid & Junk Store Sugarman & C, now havea full line of camping stoves on hand at 1 1. 1$ up. Alsoall klds, of sacks' cheap. Call on tis and we will convince you of our bargains. AH kinds of junk bought and sold loth and Main Sts., Ortgon City, Or. Btt9 'I 1..-' ' iti.'t .'"HI i.i: i . ii D L Trullinger JLumbcr A large stock of of all kinds of Lumber kept - constantly 6n hand. Prices very reasonable UNION MILLS. ORE."-