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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
if! OREGON CITr COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, V SCHILLERS SLAUQHTtA. , Showed Yellow Streak After Third Inning. '4 v ' g.; y :- . . . Oregon City, 20. f Schfflers, 00. The above figures tell ihe story of the remarkable tim of ball played by Ore gon City with the cwk tHm of SehillerB last Sunday. ' SchiUers showed a yellow streak early in the game. Iu the first "lining Oregon City batted out three runs nd in the third five.. After th t it was nly'a question of how many -runs the ometeam ehould make 'Bchiliers laid ;Own and did not try to play hall after lie third innirg, though it would have made little difference if they had with the kind of ball the h me team was putting up.. Nearly every man on the home aggregation was .battine Parrot lor the visitors freely, and two and three baggers were common. Parrot must have realized before the game that he ' was up against it for he refused to play with Fluids acting as umpire and it took the combined influence of all the Port land players and manager Fields to get him back in ihe grounds. He had toss ed juFt three balls when he again got a case of sulks and started to walk ou. all because he thought the umpire bad called a strike a ball. He'was beaded off, however, and again got in the box. The way in which Parrott played the baby act brought down an awful guying upon his head. Parrott pitched until the seventh inning when he refused to pitch longer and young Hoyt went into the box. He was batted all over the field. . ; Manager Fields gave the visiting team a severe scoring for the manner in which they "showed the yellow streak," but it did no good and they continued to play loose ball during the entire game. The following is the summary of the 1 game: OREGON CITY, Innings-; , 123456789 Huns 3 0 5 0 0 4 7 1 x 20 Hits 1 0 4 0 1 4 5 1 x-16 Errors 0 100000001 8CHII.I.ERS. Hits 0 0001001 02 Errors 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 3 0-10 Struck out by Letto, 14 J by Goine, 5 ; by Hoyt, 0. Umpiie Fields. Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. Circuit Court. ... Judge McBiide adjourned circuit court Friday. He baa gone to Marian Lake on an outing. A decree of divorce was banded down in the suit of Bertha Bell vs. William H.Bell. Frederick D. Love has commenced suit ia the circuit court for a divorce from Elizabeth A. Love. Thev were married in Portland in 1894. Desertion is al leged by the plaintiff. An order of confirmation was handed down Thursday in the suit of Mary E. j freeman et al, vs., John P. Freeman, oredopure decree was rendered in ' ait of Sherman & Harmon vs. Geo. j reeman Mattie F, Freeman . The erty is five acres in the Matlock do nation land claim near Clackamas. A divorce was granted in the suit of Chris. Timm vs. Edith A. Timm, Mrs. I Tiiiun is restrained from taking the child, William, out of the jurisdiction of tin court, and eh must permit the father to visit the child at occasional times. New Era. Come one, come all to the camp meet ing next Sunday as that will be the last clay. Mrs. Hougham has her new barn com pleted and it adds much to the looks of her furm. Mike and Mat Mulloy started for Jerome, Arizona, tumlay evening. They went lor the benefit of the latere health. We wish him a Bpeedy recovery and hope to see them again iu the near future. Chas Small, of Marion, visited Mr. Slyterand family a few days roceut- ly. Grant Critesers new house has re ceived two coats of paint which makes the place look much better. MiBS Grace Clemeus, of Oak Grove is visiting friends of this place one day this week. Mr. Humes and family attended the introductory address ol Hon. John II. Mituhul at the Chautauqua Tuesduy evening. Hay making is the the order of the day. Early grain la ready to cut. Mr. and Mrs. McArtbor and grand inothert .Brown are camping at the Chautauqua this season. D. D. ti. M. Elmer Veteto went to Clackamas Wednesday evening to in ' stall the jllicerH oi tti I. O. O. F. lodge of tlut place. Katie aud Laura Newbury took a spin on their wheels to Oregon City Monday afternoon. Several from this nlace attended camn meeting at Cunby last Sunday. j Wood Joaae was shaking hands with rieinls here. r. Klory aud Mrs. Moeier, ol Port ..spent Sunday with Mr. New New School District. The district boundary board of Cl ick amas comity, consisting of the county judge, school superintendent aud cleric, ' hasgr.inted the petition of the voters ol t lie Concord school district for a division 1 of the district. The petition was agreed to by nearly all o( the voters in the dittrict and the now tlistnet will cut out that portion of the ' disirict in which the tittle town of Oak tirove is situated. This place has. sprung " up and rown within a year, until it has , reached such proportion as to demand a 8Choilliotne of its own. An soo.i as (Superintendent Zitiscr UKfS the tmoes gary steps the voters of the uew district will hold a meeting aud elect officer. THE HALL OF FAME. Judge George E. Ross of Logansport, nd., sneezed so hard the other day that (;s hip was dislocated. 1 As the patron and inventor of the l.rltlah bank holiday Sir John has earned the popular nickname of "St Lubbock." ' Dr. Edward de la Granja, once a prominent physician, Carllst and re former, haB Just died in Boston. He was banished from Spain. ' Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland la making plans for another spectacular campaign in Ohio next fall. He pur poses to have three motor cars in serv ice instead of one. , S. E. Pettee, the Inventor of the first paper bag machine as well as other appliances, has Just died in Cleveland. He lived in Philadelphia at one time and later in Bethlehem. , A Russian nobleman named Tcher dladieff Is said to hold the record as a duelist He is only forty years old, but he has fought eighteen duels and killed eight men without having re ceived a wound. .... ' Tom Burrows, the champion club swinger of the world, has Just con cluded at Cape Town A performance which breaks all records. ' He swung a pair of Indian clubs continuously for forty hours and a quarter. ,' Baron and Baroness von Sternburg have gone to their summer home, The Weirs, N; H. The ambassador will re open the embassy in October and then will leave on an extensive western tour, going as far as San Francisco. Detective Sergeant William C. Wel ser of New York has resigned his office. He admits having $200,000 laid aside and promises that the hardest work he will do for the remainder of his life will be to clip the coupons off his bonds. General George B. Davis, Judge ad vocate general of the army, has been designated to represent the army at a conference to meet in Geneva, Switzer land, on Sept 14, for the purpose of considering pronosed changes In the j v. i li. . n. 4 ant I iteu uross convention oi Aug, z, ioo, George W. Vanderbllt contemplates building another model village near his estate at Ashevllle, N. O. The village will be built about thirty miles from Ashevllle, and $1,000,000 at least will be expended on the project Mr. Van derbllt has already , expended about $10,000,000 in western North Carolina. EDITORIAL FLINGS. With Edison and Marconi working in caboots electricity may as well prepare to give up its remaining secrets. De troit News. ' ' Ohio,' hale, hearty and a hundred, fur nishes a refutation of the old conten tion that pie is an enemy of longevity. Washington Post There Is more talk of changing the name of Sing Sing. Why not try the ! Thompson Seton plan of putting the ! first name lust? Denver Republican. J. P.- Morgnn has been taking the "rest cure" at Alx, France. 'Tls awful to speculate on whnt he may do to us once he Is thoroughly rested. Atlanta Constitution. . ' A New York man who disappeared has turned up In California. He doesn't know how he got there. A good many other people would like to go to Cali fornia, but don't know how to get there. Buffalo Courier. A Chicago schoolmaster criticises Shakespeare because that bnrd's lan guage Is behind the times. Some one should put Shakespeare's writings into slang to meet Chicago's yearning for up to date literature. Philadelphia North American. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Mauve Is one of the loading colors this season. The newest sailor bat Is made with a slightly rolled brim and immensely large but low crowns. Shirt waist suits of natural pongee are relieved by piping of same ma terial In scarlet, blue and black. Linen coats with triple shoulder capes, double breasted front and wide, loose sleeves are much lu demand. Adjustable buttons, with ring or bar fastening, are favorites for shirt waist decoration, four being tfio regulation for the frout. Turbans or largo hats of hyacinth blue aud the lighter shndes of porce lain blue are worn with costumes of bluo voile and ctamlne. White linen coats are adorned with passementerie and drop ornaments to match. Those In natural colored linen are set off with trimming lu self color or contrasting shades. Brooklyn Eagle. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Work on the French National pavilion, a reproduction of the Grand Trianon at Versailles, Trance, will be begun soon at the world's fair, St Louis. Live stock brooders of Canada will make a big display at the world's fair, St Louis. They have asked for gov ernment assistance to the extent of $250,000. The Itrltlsh Natlonnl pavilion at the world's fulr, St Louis, will be a re production of the orangery or banquet hnll of the Kensington palaco, in Ken sington gardens, London. ' Greece will erect a pavilion at the world's fair, St. Louis, nnd will also make exhibits In several of the differ put departments. Among the interest ing things exhibited will be reproduc tions of old Greek statuary. This is the fate of sufferers- from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow the impurities to stay in the system and attack the other organs. This accounts for the niany different symptoms of Kidney Disease. You begin to feel better at once when taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE as it stimulates the hearth increases the circulation and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the urinary organs, and gives you new life and vigor. TWO SIZES 50o and $1.00 .00 Sent Free The Weil-Known Special, Franklin Miles ' M. D. LL. B., Will Send $4.00 Worth of His Complete Treatment Free to Our Readers. There never was a better opportunity (or persona suffering from' diseases of the heart, nerves, liver, stomach or dropsy to test, Iree, well-tried and Com plete Treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is known to be a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every aitlicted reader. His system of Treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. It includes several remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final result of twenty. five years of very extensive research and experience in treating this class of diseases, ., Each treatment consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, laxative pills and usually a plaster. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' Treatment is at least three times as successful . as the usual treatment. Thousands of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be sent free. These show Dr. Miles to be one of the world's most successful physicians. Col. E. B. HpUeman, of the 9th United States Regulars, located at San Diego, Cal., savs. "Dr. Miles Special Treatment has worked wonders In in my son's ease wbeu all else (ailed. I had em ployed tbe beat medical taleut and had spent 000 'n so doing. 1 believe he is a wonderful Bltecialist. I consider it my duty to recommend him." "For years I had severe trouble with my stomach, nead, neuralgia, sinking spells and droiwy. Yeur treatment entirely oured me." writes Hon. W. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N . Y. Mr. Julius Kelster of 350 Michigan Arenne, Chicago, testifies that Dr. Miles cured him after ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. K Trimmer of Greensiirlng, Pa., was cured after niauy physicians had pronouncedjher case "hopeleBB." As all afflicted readers may have $4.00 worth of treatment especially adapted to their case, free, we would advise, the n to send for it at on.".e. Address Dr. Franklin Miles 203 to 2J5 State Street, Chicago, 111. Mention Oregon City Courier in your reply. WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It'i for One Thing Only, and Qiegon City Is Learning This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well bring success Doau's Kidney 1'ills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is evidence to prove it. A. S. Cummings of 244 Clackamas St., Portland, employed, by the Inman-PauU son Lumber Co. at the foot of East Sherman St., says: "I had pains in tbe small of my back for a good many years. MoBt of the time it was a dull, heavy ache over the kidneys and often at the end of tbe day I felt fatigued and used up. Trouble with the kidney secretions existed also. Passages were too frequent and were accompanied with a pain. My condition was growing worse all the time when I happened to read an advertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills and at the suggestion of my wife ot a box. 1 took the pills as directed and felt their beneficial effects right away. In a short time the backache disappeared and the secretions resumed their noimal appearance and condition. This is the first winter I have passed for a number of years witt out wearing a plaster on my back, and I give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. G Huntley's drug e ore and ask what bis customers report. t or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's aud take no substitute. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest Utile thing that ever was nmde Is l'r. King s Now Life 1'ills. Thesepills change weakueas lt strength, listlessness into energy brm lag into mental power. I hey re wtKderful 111 building up 'he health. Only ioo per ben. Sold by Chariran & Oo. Mirrors Free. Pepsine Stomach Hitters or Peruvian Fitters $1 a bottle ie an excellent spriug ionic and wif each bottle we uive a tine Mirror Free. Cuaroiau's Cut Kate i Druggists. MILL CHARMAN & CO., PETITION. , 1 "To the Honorable County Court of the State of Oregon for the county nf Clackamas. Wo, the undersigned citizens and legal voters lh Oswego precinct Clackamas county Oregon, respectfully petition this court and pray that a license be granted to H. Jaoques to sell spiritu ous, mait and vinous liquora at Oswego, Oregon in less quantities than one1 gal Ion, for ihe period of one year. SaidH. Jaoques having advertised legal notice of his -intention to apply for such license in said precinct and will apply to the County court on August 5lh, 1'HM; that the prayer oontained iu this petition may be granted! Josephh BiChner,Heury Guns, P. Pollaert, Henry Lueg, J. H. Manning, Peter Keyser, N. E. Coon, T. B. Vail, W, H. Yates, Jo Henall, I. N. Ewlng, M. Blankeu, Ed Davis, L, A. Walling, H. pauliug, A. Andurson, P. Dooley, M. Didzuu, T, ochanper, David o.cNanger, J. 11. Piatt, W. B. Piatt. Win. Malre, John MoGutre, I. B. Hmall, A. Ball, A. Tapfen, Joseph Woell, W. h. Snidow, John Krickson, D. C uavidsou, A. J. Davidson, G. C. Worthington, C. H. Nixon, George Nagle, J. J. Johnson, J Ball, Aleck Rankin, D. Howell, K. Worthington, L. Uallinan, O. C. Bullock, ti. d. Qravenhurst, 8. Ptalt, J. K. McCutcheon, D, Erickson, J. h. L. Davis, Henry Mitte'al, J. C. Dennis. Henry Koenlg J. H. Losey, J. B, Flucher, Andrew Niekuin, J. D'Hooghe, T. J. Whlttakor, F. J. Puymbioek, Win. Worthington, J. J. Boy Ian, K. Canrand, Joe Zivney, A. Nelson, F. W. Wanker, U. Q. Shaver, 0, N. Bivert, Hiram Piatt, Conrad Meyer, W. K. Wanker, R. Woodard, Charles Groshong, T. J. Brown, John Abrom C. Sandstrom, C. N. Ha,ines, Charles Wlltner Joseph Lemery, Wan Uroshong, Herman Koenlg, J. B. Irving, E. X. Coon, Kdmond 8we ney, E. Klzer, Durward B. I'ol, J. J. Knaus, L. O, Harrington. W. I Davis, W. h. Harrington, Phillip Pollard, A. L, Harrington. , Something New Eastbonnd. Double daily service to Chicago via the" Union Pacific and Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Line. New overland service. It is as satis factory as it is new. H. 8. BO WE, General Agent, Chicago, Mltwankee and St. Paul Railway " 184 Third Street, Portland, Ore TJ13 Railroads Attention The only Firat-Class Second-hand dealer in Furniture STOVES and UTENSILS It is worth your time to comsj and examine the stock. You will find a fu'l line of new and "Second-Hand Furniture. Stoves, Crockery, Hardware, Etc. Highest ' .Cash Price Paid for Second Hand Goods. I. j WOIR, , WHERE DO If you do not eat at George Bros. Restaurant you are not getting best value fory our money Good service guaranteed. White cooks and white waiters. Everything clean. Board $3.50 week. JESSE GEORGE, Proprietor MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half OTJnn SrOttles. Does this record of ment appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. Or . Lndo4e4 with every bottle Ten, Cent, package of Grove's Uck Root. Liver P3) " 0 CiJJ La c u-. Oregon City, Ore. Reduced Summer Excursion, Mates. The Denver & Rio Grande, popularly known as the "Scenic Line of the World," has announced greatly reduced round-trip rates from Fuel lie Coast points for the benefit of teachers who will Bpend their vacation in the East, and delegates to all prominent Conventions N. K. B, Boston; A. O. U, W.,at8t Paul! B. P. O. B., ai Baltimore; Woodmen of America at Indtanapohs: Eagles at New York, Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs: K of P., at Louisville, and T. P' A., at Indianapolis Tickets at the reduced rates whl be based upon one fare for the round trip, but will be sold only certain days. These tlckt-t will carry stopover privileges on the going trip, giving passengers nn opportunity to vKlt Salt Lake City - Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver; i.nd will be good to return any time wlthm ninty iW days Passengers going via the Denver it Rio Grande are given the privilege of returning via a differ ent route. For the rate to the point you wish to go, and inr dates of sale and other particulars, as well as for illustrated pamphlets, write, . .. W. C. McBkioe, General Agent, 124 Third SU, Portland Or. Repulsive Features. Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces ft"d muddy complexions which aieso common among wo men, especially girls at 1 certain age, destroying beauty, (disfiguring and making repulsive, fea tures which would otherwise appear attractive and refined, Indicate that the' liver is out of or der. An oocasilnal dose of Horbine will eleanse the bowels, regulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy oomplexlon. 60c.' Sold by Char man St Co. THE COBWEB I j Oregon City's Leading Wine House g All tte leading Dranas or tai- fornia Wines kept in stock. & Come and see us. r a. RRAnv MAIN STREET, door north Commercial Bank YOU EAT? Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Chicago Business Man Cured , Foley 8t Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: About a year ago my health begaj to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought I had stomact and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the caus of my ill health, and commenced taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in. creased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and the annoying symptomi disappeared. I am now sound and well. J. K.Horn, 1354 Diverse Blvd., Chicago. June 11, 1902. Cuped s Wife ' - ' Ei C. Catkins, sexton of the MethodistChurch, Springfield, Pa., writesi " My wife his been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctor! without benefit.- After taking one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE vu much better, and was completely cured after taking four bottles." j One Bottle Cured Him. ., . A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: ''I was troubled with ildnei complaint for about two years, but a one-dollar bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEl CURE effected a permanent pure." ' N v " ' " "-'"' Cures Sciatica. Kev. W,L. Biley.l, L. C, Cuba, New 1 wrltes:"After fifteen dayiof exciuoiatlng from sciatic rheumatism, under various t ments, I was induced to try Ballard s Snow I ment. the first 'aiplloation giving my llrst n Knd the second, entire relief. I can give it qualilied recommendation. 25c, 60c nnd I (! natulan i Co.'s. Finest of Fruits . . . , Always carried in stoc by A. Robertson, the ui to-date groeer. Sweete your life with ourstrav ( berries and cherri Finest a nd freshest groceries. All sta Goods. We are af your trade Our pric are .right. A. Robertson, Tbe 7th street Grocei Daily River Excursioi OF OREGON CITY BOA1 TIME CARD DAILY and SUNDAY Leaves Portland Leaves Oregon 7 oo A. A 8 30 A. M. 11 30 . " 3 00 P. M. 6 15 " io oo I 20 P. IV 4 30 " No Way Landings ROUND TRIP 45 Cents TICKETS GOOD ON ELECTRIC CA Oregon City Transportation C OniCE AND DOCK FOOT OF TAILOR ST. Phone 40 PORTLJ Hni'Jflrt to nhsnte without nottc Tha Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly r. lsles an prurience simllnr to I whl. h la happened in .Imost every neigh honrt in tlii- Uniieil Htnto and has bten told retold hy llionvaniH of otden. Be says: "1 summer I had an attack of dysenterv and t chased a bottle W Chmnberlaln's Colic, Cho Diarrhoea Kim.1y, which I used aecordtni directions an 1 with entirely satisfactory resi; The trouble was controlled much quicker tl former attacks when I used other romedli Mr. Kelly is well known citizen of llender N. C. For sale by Q. A. Harding. BUY THE SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who s 20.00. Thlskindofa machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from 115.00 to-$18.00. . WC MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS IHE BES The Feed, determines the strength weakness of Sewing Machines. T IoubIe Feed combined with ott Btroug points makes the New Hon the best Sewing Machine to buy, wis wecouBsss: we manufacture and price before purchosi THE REW EOHE SEWINS HAGHINE ORANOC, MASS. 28 Union Sq. N. Y, Chicago, 111., Atlanta, Q BU LouU.Mo., Dallas,Tex., Ban Kranclsoo, ( FOR SALE BY C.S. CRANE, Agent, 350 Morrison St., PORTLAND, C T. G