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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
7, COURIER. .1' 21st YEAR OREGON ; CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY ,24 1903 NO. It PROFESSIONAL. Dr. John Welch Dr. Louis A. Morris yELCH & MORRIS . : DENTIST8 Dr. Welch in personal attendance at the ? office on Wednesday of every week. Office next door to Courier ., building ( OREGON CITY, OREGON J)R. GEO. HO EYE '' j : DENTIST 7 All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed Crown and Bridge work a specialty Caufleld Building OKBOON cm OBEGON Jt 0. STRICKLAND, M. D. i PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N 1 Does an Up-To-Date General Practice ' Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office In Garde Building, 7th and Main St" ftr OREGON CITI, OEKGON J. W. Nobbu, M. D. J. W. Powell. M. JJORRIS & POWELL, Physicians and Surgeons, t Calls In city or country promptly attended 11 Garde Building, Oregon City, Q8TE0PATHY DR. CP. LOVE ' 'V 09TI0PATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate ol American School of Osteopathy, . . Klrksvtlle,Mo. Successfully treats both acute and chronte dla- , eases. Call far literature. t Consultation an! Examination Free. Office Hours: J (Or by appointment at any time. Booms Ho. and , Stevens Building, Main 8t OKKOOX CITY, OBKOOX. 0. Bchubbbl W. 8. U'KEN IJREN & SCHUEBEL ft ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1 I fttutftfier fttbDotaf Will praotiee 'In all courts, make collections and settlements of estates, fnrniah abstracts ol title, lend von money and lend your money on Snt mortgage. Office In Enterprise building. OREGON CITY , ' . J OBKGON D, & D. 0. LATOURETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our . Specialties p Office In Commercial Bank Building .. , ',' OREGON CITY' I ' OREGON JJOBERT A. MILLER ' ATTORNEY AT LAW 5 0. D. EBY, NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate bought and sold, money loaned Hies examined and abstracts made, oasb paid lor county warrants. Probate and comrnlssioners' court business and insurance. '" '' BOOM 8, WBKBARD BUILDING OREGON CITY, . : - - OREGON (JRANT B. DIMICK Attorney and Counselor at Law " Will practice in all Courts in the State, Circuit and District Conrts of the United States. Insolvent debtors taken through bankruptcy. Offloe In Garde Building, Oregon City, Or. COMMERCIAL BANK , of OREGON CITY ' CAPITAL $100,000 i Transacts a general banking business Hakes loans and collections, discounts bills buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange and receives deposits subject to check. Open from 1a.m. to 4 p.m. D, C, lATOTJBBTTB, . ' . Kident K. J. Metis Caahie Qt N. GREENMAN THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Established 1866)- - Prompt delivery to all parti ef the city OREGON CITY REGON BTOXIIA. Bens tie yflii RjPB ifou Hatt Always Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. o66669a &6 wtwtw'4t 0 gThe More We want Wt are now doing abut three fourths of the prescription work of Clackamas County still we are not satisfied we want to do more. . . . .-. We are better prepared to do this work, with our arrangements ani up U date facilities each man ... works with a special ing ivldual pair W scales and balances, independent of the other. ... . If we are not filling your prescript! yau are not getting the best services. We ffer yeu our ,fifteen years' experience and the best and fresh- est drugs in the market OUK PRICES AH we ask Is a Comparison. I HOWLL PQESCRIPTION Chambers Howell Eternal Rest (tomes to Pope Leo, the Thirteenth Weary With His Burden of Years Lays His Mantle Down.' ,' , ; He Weary with his burdsn of years and hia life's work Pope Leo the XIII cloead his eyes in death and passed oyer the silent river at two o'clock on Monday after, noon, July 20tb, 1903. His end came as sweetly and calmly as a child falling to sleep in its mother's arms. Surrounded by the high Cardinals of the church the Pontiffs and the doctors, whose prayers were vain : whose medicines could not stay the hand of the grim reaper, . he closed his eyes and fell into that Bleep from which the awakening is the great beyond. He carried to the end hia life's, work and his last thoughts . were of his church and its future. He literally died in the harness . - Ninety-two years of age, fragile of form but bright and ac tive of brain, he was the active head of the Catholic church of Christendom un til the end came. , ; a a,. , He was elected Pope in!l878 and was then very old- man. For more than twenty-five years he has wielded the powerful perogativeof chief head and potentate of the church. He was in many ways a loveable character and died as he lived, loving the world and all mankind and leaving to the world the heritage of his good deeds and loving Christian example. His successor will be elected by the high cardinals of the church prbbabiy before these lines reach the public eye. s : : Mountain View. Oscor May and family, of Carus, have moved into Mr. Howard's house. Charles Dickey is working at the . car penter's trade and Alvin Mack is haul ing wood with his team. W. W . May is able to be out again after his serious illness. A. Smally and family have come back to tbis burg to live. Mr. Smalley has rented Mr. Harring ton cottage at the head of 7th Btreet.- Quite a number from here attended the spiritualist campmeeting at New Era Sunday. Cbas. Albright and mother are mov ing tq Portland this week. . , Theo. ; Weed is giving , their fence), a new coat of paint. - - - Mr. Gillett is In Portland doing some carpenter work. Mrs. Bert Harrington and Mrs. Gillett are attending the srand lodge, D. of H. at Portland thin-week. Bert Surface is on the sick list this week. L. C. Cook, of Albany, is visiting Rev. J. W.Craig and family tbis week. J. D. Weed, who has been visiting his brother thin month, will return to his home in Arlingtou Thursday. Geo. Ely opened a store of general merchandise here this week. Saliva. D. F. LeFevre and W. L. Milchel at tended the W. 0. W. carnival at Port land last, Saturday. Miss Mabel LeFevre, of Oregon City, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Among those from Arbureta who at tended campmeeting New Era last Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, Dale Mitchel, Ira Ogden, Mrs. E. Akin, Mabel LeFevre and Bertha Akin. All report a very large crowd at the camp grounds. Mr. Erickson finished haying yester day and as there was very little rain, to do much damage, he has his hay put up in fine shape. . ' Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," W rites Mn. Charles Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully aid spit blood, but, whin all other medicines failed, thrae 1 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wkelly cared me and I gaiaed eg pounds." It's Absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds LaQrlppe, Bronchitis and al Throat Troubles. Price loc and St Trial bettlel free at Char sun's drug store. " ' P o 6 JONES SPECIALISTS LinnfE.' Jones Great Success Is the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park. Receipts Will Wipe Out All Indebtedness. And Leave Money In Treasury. One ot the most successful meetings the Willamette Valley Unautauqua Abuocia tion that haB'ever been held will come to a conclusion nest Sunday evening. Be' ginning with the first day's session the crowds that have attended nave been phenomenally large. The meeting be gan with an indebtedness tgainst the association of something like $500 When it closes the managers will not onlv be able to meet all liabilities but will have money in the treasury. This, the tenth annual meeting, has been successful from every point ot view, Not alone have the ciowd who have at tended been satisfactory but all the pro grams have been carried out in a man' ner that reflects great credit upon the management. The lectures or tne big speakers have been listesed to by thous ands of people nho went away delighted witn what they heard. ' One of the greatest orators who has yet addressed themee.ingis Dr. M. A. Mathews, of Seattle. His sermons and lectures were classical gems and full of meat. Two of the greatest lectures are yet to come. Tbey are Champ Clark's lec tures, one of which will will be deliv ered this afternoon. ' The subject of this lecture is "Richer than Golconda." His other other lecture, "The United States of America in the Twentieth Century, will be delivered Saturday night. Thin lecture will be followed by a grand fire works display. Concerning the lire works display the management has the following to say: , , The Chautauqua management has just completed arrangements for a great display of fireworks for the last week day of the session, on Saturday next, after the conclusion of tbn exercises in the main auditorium. The phenome nal success of the assembly as witnessed by the 250 tents on the ground, the thoueundu of daily visitors, swelling the income to such liberal proportions that all indebtedness ot the Association is provided for and a surplus left over for a better program for next year and need ed improvements on the grounds have determined the directors to duly cele brate. ' Three hundred dollars worth of fireworks have been purchased ' for the occasion, A full list of the pieces that are guaranteed to be first class is as fol lows : Six extra larg aerial maroons or re porting salutes, fired from mortars; ex ploding at a gres t heignt with a report thitcan be heard lor miles. - Piece, "Welcome", commencing with an illumination of crimson and green, mutating to the' word, "Welcome'' in letters of variegated lance work, above which is an arch of colored jets and suns with golden rays, terraina'ing with ar tillery Balutes. Twelve 2-lb exhibition rot kets ; assort e 1 colored stare and gold raitn Two large batteries of solid colored stars. Six 2-lb asteroid rockets, mammoth duration stars suspended from para chutes. Piece "Persian Rose" within a revolv ing circln of golden fire are displayed re serves of green, crimson .nd blue, by which pyrotechnic combination is shown by the Persian rose in all its beauty. Bix3-lb bomb shells.or reporting rock et'. Two No. 9 Mines "electric' stars. Six l ib crimsou illuminations, mount, ed. Two extra large surprise boxes, three different effects. -'"j' Six 12-inch R. F Co.'s night shells, j fired from mortar, disclosing showers of pearls, chrysanthemums, rings, scrolls, etc. Piece, "Polka Redowa.'two eccentric fieures moving fantastically in opposite directions, encompatfd by a ring of sil ver fires, producing a magical and pleas loir effect. Three 4-lb sbootingitar rockets, show ers of golden scintillations and shooting stars. Two prismatic whirlwinds, immense column of fire, ascending high la the fir. ' Two extra large batteries of solid col ored stars. Three 4-pound electric stowof rock ets, showers dt electric jewels of emerald and sapphire tints. Piece, "Italian Palmetto" commote ing with a crimsen illumination, muta ting to the Indian Palmetto, ornamented with richly colored Saxons and brilliant suns, with maroon repoats. Two extra largo saucissins or nests of silver snakes. Six 1-lb emerald illuminations, mount ed. .. - Two extra large floral bomb shells, showers ol colored stars, succeeded Vy o large bomb shell. Piece. "American Star," reproooatlag the star of America in lancework of ap propriate colors ired, wnlte a4 bHw) encircled by five golden rays. Three 4-lb weeping willow ,Ueo rook oto. - . - Oh tri -colored multiplying raoilUeio, ronreoMting oar national colors. Piece "Double Dance oi Fairies," clr elee ot brilliant rays, iatroduciax rou ting serpentine figuree of colefoej lo work, revolving between jets of Chi fire. Three four-pound cornneopia reektsa, showers of brilliant rubies, releeeUf sapphire and emerald meteor end dnr atiea otoro. . ' Three 4-lb jeweled streamer rockets, variegated jeweled stars. Piece, "Scroll ft heel," extra large, a radiating circle of silver rays, six feet in diameter, revolving around a contra- rotating scroll of colored laccework. Three 4-lb diamond chain rockets; floating festoons ef fire and Jacob lad dors. - Six 12-inch R. F. Oo.'s night shells, fired from mortars, disclosing showers of stars, moons, comets, rings, scrolls, etc. Base Ball News Glidings Reflected from . Local Diamond the Oregon City Defeats the Chmawas on the Chautauqua Grounds The Oregon City baseball team de. feated the celebrated Chemawa Indian team at the Chautauqua grounds Mon day afternoon by a score of 13 to 3. At no stage of the game did the Indians have the ghost of a show to win. In the first inning the home team got a total of four hits and two runs, and from that time on till the close of the game tuey fun tne Dan out tor singles, two baggers three ba'gaers and home runs. The "tar play of the game was Krietz's long drive to center field on which he made a home run . Lee lost the ball in the weeds in left field and also got a home run. Oaliff, Oregon City's nitcher was very effective, the Indians getting only four hits off his deliver) The whole Oreiron Citv team was at its best. Krietz made a wild- throw to third base in the second letting in one run for the Indians. Errors were also made by Hutchings and Oliver, but they were not costly. The batting and fielding of McCutcheon, the big center newer tor tne homo team was sensation. al. ... . 1 , , By the lop-sided score of 16 to 4 Ore- troii City defeated a mixed team from t. Panl, Dayton and Mt. Aneel colleira Sunday afternoon at Oanemah Park. 1 lie feature of the game was the terrific rtattint: ot the home team . Two baegers three baggers and home runs were as common as base hits ordinarily are, and almost every man up, took a fall out of the St. Paul pitcher until he retired in favor of a Dayton man. The change was not beneficial and the second nitcher was hit hard. Catcher Krieix was struck by a pitched ball in the firnt in ning and retired from the g ime to return in the fourth. Saturday's game between Schillers of Portland and the Vancouver Maroons, resulted in a score of 9 to 2 in favorof Schillers Today's Cbautauaua game is between Oregon City and the wnemea team. ,'. The best frame of ball ulaved on th Chautauqua diamond up to Tuesday was the game between the Sunnyside Wood men and the Vancouver Maroons. The Woodmen bad been strengthened by players from the Oregon City .team and from the Chemawa team. The game resulted in a victorv for the Maroons by a score of 5 to 4. . There were nine innings of good ball playing and the game was not over until tho lat half of the ninth when the MamoTbroaght in the winning run. The Sunnyside team started the tun in the first inning by batting out a home run. This was the onlv run thev were able to get in for seven innings however." TU-. II I i " T .i n j.uo tihiuuub amu Rut a run iir t 'Je uri tving the score. The score remained 1 to 1 for seven innings, neither side being, able to get a man across the home plate. In the eighth BunnyBide got two runs and then were retired. The Maroons came to bat and went the Wood men one better, and at. the beginning of tne ninth the score sto d Maroons 4 and Woodmen 3. In their half of the ninth the Woodmen made one run, tying the score ml (lieri were retired in one, two thret) order. Tiie first man up for the Maroons made a two-bagger; the next went out on a fly, but the third hit a little one over the second baseman's bead, which fell in safe territory and the man on second went to third. The next man up made a hit and the man on third scored and the game was over, . ; ' .12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Maroons.... 10000003 15 Woodmen 1 0000002 14 Maroons made a total of 8 hits while the Woodmen got 5 bits. The Maroons made 4 errors while the Woodmen made 3 errors. The game of ball between the Chemawa Indians and Schillers Wednes day afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds resulted in a victory for the Schillers by a score of 9 to 4 The Indians played n loose gams of ball np, to tho ninth laalng when they woke up ana batted out three ruus. There were open chaasjaa of s sol) out, and it looked a good deal like there mifbt bo something in tho charseo Schillers made five runs in the first and continued to Increase their score until tho ninth. The Ohomawas made only 1 run in tho oar! part of tke tamo and mean no more eotu the ninth. The game wao witness-ed by tho largest crowd that has yet Batched any game at tho Chan, teaqua. Had the Siweoheo won tho gamo Oregon City would have had good chance to win the series, bat as it now otanda their show is very remote. Tbis nftersMiea and tomorrow eroeiag the Honorable Champ Clark ol Pike eennt, MMnean will deliver at the UbMtBMqM ot Glavletone'rark kit two insnoao Isjotnrta," llcnot tnon Uolooaoo', and "Te united states oi America in the Twentieth Ceutnry." Chamo Clark i to day owe of the very boot !lesturors before the American people. He is man rich in language an orator and bamorts. i or more than twenty years no nae ooen a memoer ot tne American congress and bis stories and experiences nae saade nke county bis native borne known la aver village in the land. It to ewry oabUul u a more pleasing leetorer bee yet appeared before tbo VUlaatotto Valley Cheoteaqua. Ckaaso Clerk Ikit afternoon and tomorrow night engnreo do greeted with a record break iog crowd. It will pay and pay well every man. women and child to bear him. He to literally the very best there is. BmaiMreompIalnt is onneuellr are. al eat asaon eblldrm this seeeon. A well developed eaee in the writer's famllv was cured lael week bv the timely use ol Chamberlain's Colic, Caolera and Diarrhoea Remedy one of the beet patent Medi cine manufactured and which Is always kept on handtat the Borne of ye scribe. This is aot in tended as free puff (or the company, who do not advertise with us, but lo benefit Itttle sufferers who may not be within easy eoceas of a physi cian. ju iminiijr nnouia ue wiuioill a DOlue Ol this medicine In the house, eeueolal ly la summer Crop Conditions Past Week Excellent for Grain and Haying, Haying In Full Progress State. All Over the The following report of the weather and crop conditions of Oregon covers the period .of the week ending Monday, July 20, and is issued by Section Direc tor Edward A. Beals, for the Oregon section of the TJ. S. Department of Ag riculture Weather Bureau . The weather during the past week has been excellent for haying and forma turing grain. Haying has been pushed in all parts of the state, and the crop is of good quality and the yields are gen erally satisfactory, except in the south era sections, where previous dry weather caused some shortage, which has been made up by cutting grain for hay; con sequently, the farmerB will have feed enough for stock, but grain yields in this locality will show a still greater re duction f om former estimates.. Spring and fall wheat continue to fill and ripen nicely; the heads are full and the berry is plum, and if it were not for the stand being thin the crop would be up to the average. Harvesting will be come general this week. Oats are un usually promising in all sections, exeent about Cottage Grove, in Lane county, where for some unknown cause a num ber of fields have stopped filling and the plant has suddenly turned a light color. Full reports from the hon sections in. dicate a fairly good crop, which taking in' o consideration the increased acreage, win mil out sngniiy Deiow lam year. Minor cropB, such as corn, potatoes. onions, sugar beets and gardens, are do ing nicely, fruit also continues prom, ising, and a large crop of pears and prunes is now almost a certainty. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Hubbard. Illiott Prairie D!Htricti. Clackamas county, Geo. Pope Hops The warm weather prevailing during the past week has been of considerable ben efit to backward plantations, but there is no improvement noticeable in the stunted roots ; there is less loliage and laterals are shorter than usual; malt hops are just starting to , bloom, and English Cluster and Fuggels are setting strobiles rapidly, and about a week earlier than last year, which gives prom ise of good fertilization of the crop, which is likely to be of fine bodied quality; there are Very few aphis to be found in well-careil-for yards; the yield, iu tbis district will fall b'low average, Dayton, Yamhill county, John II. Moore Present indications point to a two-third bop crop in ibis vicinity; viuosiu the old yards are very uneveu ; in the new yards the condition is better : Bone growers report considerable lice in their yards and are spraying, but his condition is not general-; the evenings of the past week have been too coli' for rapid growth ; hops 'are not so far ad vanced as at this date last year. Silverton. Marion couniy. J. F. Da- Vis. Week favorable; early hay housed in fine condition ; haying still in pro gress; fall wheat and eats lipening mcelv; Bpnng oats continue very prom ising; hops, potatoes, gardens and fruit doing well ; all stock in good condition ; hops on hill land very promising, but will be better than predicted in early spring; on the whole, the condition of hops is about as good as laBt year. Aurora, jaariou county, U. I). D . Wil son. Hops are growing finely, and, considering the condition of many yards in early May, and evsn later, are doing remarkably well ; but the fact of missing hills being so many, even with the in crease in acreage the crop cannot be so large as last year. Albany (for Wells). Benton county. V. A. Carter. Hops in this locality are not up to average; many hills are miss ing, thought by bop men to be on account oi cold, Dackward spring; growers expect about three-fourths crop : bop pests have appeared, out as yet nave done no dam age. Bclo, Linn county, 8. W. Gaines. Weather warm : croos never more prom ising; wheat, oats, spelts, barley and vetch excellent; no apbis, hay all cut. Fruit Pears, Ba tlett, Irauo. Winter nellis, loaded, plums, peach, Colombia. Green Gage, loaded ; prunes, Italian' Hungarian, Silver, loaded; stock fat; Klin harvest la ten days; gerdeae (.ever iter. New Quarte r ' REMOVAL OF ' Electric Grocery ,To larger store, second door south of Albright's meat market. My continually growing trade has compelled me to move. In my nevy place of business I can show my lare stock to full advantage. I trust that my friends, who have so liberally patronized me heretofore, will visit me in my new quarters : ( : : : : : I shall save no effort to merit their trade by liberal treat ment and by furnishing them the best goods in my line in the world's market. Stop in and take a look at the finest grocery stock In Oregon City. D. M. KLEMSEN, ELECTRIC GROCERY. JUST TRY A PAiiS CIGAR 5 CENTS 5 The PARROT Talks I'm proving that an ac ceptable cigar can be for 5 cents. ' No matter how small, - No matter how large, tbt Bank ' - of ' Oregon Cify Will, give it careful ., attention. This mes ..... sage applies to f the men and the women alike. ' , ; 9toaaaaaaaeaO0 A Positive Statement f Huntley Bros., Druggists, are $ S agents for Oregon City for . I KeltettS Oil of Eden Sweet SfrlHta of Eden f Remedies that will positively cure any case of Rheumatism, no matter how severe or how long standing. 9 In case anyone is not cured, the Z California ,Ce-OpeTativfr Medical Company, of Oakland, will refund the purchase price. Call at Huntley the, tor free soever. F 1 3 4 lire iMeinf al,, .! Iw. I"nrn4. for sl by i in 0