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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1903)
A W'i '.-WA 'i'-f-- -Iff-1--. OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 31 1903. 5 THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD Manuf at-uper' Sale of I TABLE LINENS Every season manufacturers close out all odd pieces of Table kens. This season we were fortunate in securing the odd pieces, also a few packages of Napkins for less than cost. They are for sale, and our patrons will get the benefit of the bargain. Restaurant Men, Hotel Men and Housekeepers Take Notice! This Is No Ordinary Sale None of your little freak specials reduced from $1.00 to 98c. 7 his is a sale where you get a 73-inch Table Linen worth gi.co per yardfor 50c. Come and see the grades of Table Linens that we are showing at 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c per yd. Come and see what we are showing at 30c, 25c, 20c and . 5c Com'e and see the size and quality of the Napkins at 90c, $1.15, gi.25 and $1.50 per dozen. They are wonders at the price. As we state, this Is no ordiuary sale. We are noted for Table Linens McAllen & CORNER THIRD I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS g Hats and flow ers greatly reduced at Mrs. Sladen's. All trimmed hats reduced at Mrs. II. T. Sladen. . Beatie & Beatie, Dentists, Weinhaid, building, rooms 16,17 and 18. , Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Appl y to John Sehrain. Select your hats while the stock is r large. Everything reduced at Mrs. I Sladen's. The Florodora Club will give a dance at Canemah Park Friday evering. Ad mission for gentlemen 50 centB. Ladies 25 cents. An apportionment of $24,387.45 has teen made by County Superintendent .. O. Zinser to the various school dis'ricti in Clackamas county. The apportion ment Amounts to about $1.8 per capita. Pott Office Inspector Ball was in the city last Friday and inspected two build ings that have been offered as a location for the poitoffice. Larger quarters are needed because of the growing busi ness. ' J. B. Shandy ,the Wilhoit stage driver, is making three trips to and from Wil hoit Springs each week with his Btage. Be fays the roads are in good shape. Wilhoit Springi is a delightful place for n outing. The remains of Miss Dora Stover, who died last Thursday, were buried in Mountain View cemetery Sunday. Tbe funeral services were held under the supervision of the Sola Circle, W. 0. "v ? Miss Eva L. Todd has been granted i 1,: l: v... . n. jTtiirt. fchfl rnrriR frrtm TCnirlnnri to. t.ha Ihiitid States at theage of six years and has resided here continuously ever since. A force of men are at work surveying . the proposed West Side Railroad line from Portland to Oregon City, The Irunchise is held by C. D . Latourette, and if the West Side line is built it will probably be run on through to Molalla. Christina Walch and Adolph Krax Leiger, of Macksburg, were given li 'eutn to wed Friday last. Also Clara 1'horsen and indrew L. Kleve. Satar dav a license was issued to Eleanor Klebe and William Kraxberger, of MuckBburg, The bride is only 16 years of age. Lizzie Hyams has begun suit in the circuit court against her husband, H. P Hjanis, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in Portland in 1895, and pi in tiff alleges he deserted her July 1892. She asks for a decree of di vorce and custody of the minor child, a girl of three years. ' - A jolly crowd of young people, mem' bers ot the Zebra Dancing Club of Port , land, came down in the eiecric Cars last ' Friday evening, engaged the dancing pavillion at Canemah park, where they "tripped tbejlittht fantastic", until near ly tvelve, when they departed for their homes. The party "numbered about 240 persons. The past two weeks has been most xcellnt for haymaking and practically all of the hay in Clackamas county ha been saved without a drop of water hav ing ;illen on it. The crop is one of the fiuest ever grown in the county. Wfieat and oat harvest harvest are now in full swing and the yield promises to be au unusually large one. Mountain View Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, will give a grand picnic at Highland tomorrow A good sized crowd is going out from Oregon City, among them being some of the principal speak ers of the day, Mayor Dimick, Hon. Geo. C Brownell, E. E. Taylor, and Deputy State Commander, J. fi. Gentry. Lunch will be served on the grounds. At night a dance will wind up tbe lestivities. The Canemah baseball team went to Butteville and played r game with that team. The score stood at the close of the game 8 to 10 in favor of Butteville. In the beginningof 8th tbe score was 8 to Sin favor oCauemah. In the last of tbe 7th iuning Arch Long, pitcher (or Cane mah, was hit in tbe head by a pitched ball and was forced to retire from tbe game. This accUentgave tbe game to Butteville, Mrs. Mary E. Smith died at her home on the West Side Sunday afternoon from a complication of troubles, at theage of 58 years, 10 inooths and 7 days. She leave three Mns to mourn her demise, Eraatus A., Thomas A. and Matthew S. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Beaven preaching the discourse, and the remains were taken to Clackamas cemetery for burial. GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. McDonnell . AND MORRISON Money to loan at six per cent. J. J. Cookk. Oregon City, Oregon. Miss Josephine Bevens and Mr.Brown, two well known young people of this city, were granted a license to wed Tuesday. , Don't forget and pay retail prices for sundry goods when you can get goods for ten cents a dollar below wholesale price at the Racket Store. Services wiil be held at the Episcopal church Sunday at o'clock a. rn., and in the evening at o'clock. Rev. Hammond will fill the pulpit as usual. t t Seth Austen, of Viola, died Monday of pneumonia at the age of 60 year. He had been a president of the state of Ore gon for about thirty years. He leaves a large family to mourn his demise. Gross & Moody are having their livery stable painted and generally repaired. The new firm expects to make extensive improvements in the stable and give the very best possible service. The Board of School Directors were in session Tuesday evening and ehote Mrs. L. W. McAdauis as principal of the Eastham schQol. Mrs. McAdams was formerly principal of the Eastham school and is well known to Oregon City people, having been principal of the school several years ago, and her regime was entirely satisfactory to the patrons of the district. As assignee for the estate of George T. Howard, the Red Front merchant, Thos. F. Ryan received bids on the stock of goods in the Red Front Tuesday. Tbe stock was sold to O. B.RIppey for $2250. Mr. Rippey is an eastern man and will locate at Clackamas Heights. Claims have been filed to tbe amount of about $14,000. The estate will not pay 20 cents on the dollar. George Ely has opened up a grocery at Ely. Ely is the old stamping ground of the Elys and they were formerly in business at that place. George sold out his interest to his brother in their store on Seventh street some months ago and has since not been engaged in business. The Courier hopes that he will prosper in his new plar.e of business. The only other store at Ely is the general store of Everhart & Co. The steamer Leon a came in Sunday afternoon loaded to her limit with Port land excursionists. When she arrived here more than 200 passengers were waiting at the dock to return to Port land on the steamer. As none of the paseeneers got off however, it was im possible to take any more aboard, and the gang plank was not put out. One drunken man attempted to get aboard and fell into the water and came near drowning. He was fished out and put ashore to dry The wo'ild be passengers kicked up a great hullabaloo but it did no good and the steamer left them at the dock. i Oregon City people are flocking to the seashore and the summer resorts as the weather begins to get warmer. Dozens of them are away at this season of the year enjoyint a well-earned rest. Every body ought to take a vacation of a week or more if he can afford it at some time during the summer. One will come back from a trip to the seashore, the Mountains or the springs feeling much more like going about his daily toil than if he had remained at home. The cost is Bmall and will be more than repaid by the eiirplus of energy one will have when he returns. There are plenty of nice spots where one may spend a week or so recreating within easy reach of Oregon City. We have in our own county a typical summer resort, the Wilhoit Spiinus. A number of Oregon City people will spend a week there this summer. MO l, ALL A CATTLE AFFLIC1ED. NOT So Say 8 J. TP. Thomas, Mastor of Molalla Grange J. W. Thomas, Master of the Molalla Grange, was in town Tuesdsy and gave out an interview to the effect that the cattle disease that was said to prevail in that section of the country was without, foundation. He said that not a single herd of cattle in his sectiou of the county was afflicted with a"mystrioua"di8ease as has been published. He credits the odgin of the report to parties woo are jealous of the splendid butter, cream and beef for hich the Molalla country is famed. The cattle of his country he says are better than average in health. On the other hand J. F. Haun, of Wil hoit Springs.a few miles beyond Molalla was in town Monday and reported a cattle disease in bis neighborhood simi lar to the one described in the papers a few weeks ago from Molalla. He says that cat lie are first attacked with swell iue glands, followed by bleeding of the nose, dysentery and death. PERSONALS g eM9SIHHUeilNeHU Mrs. Frank Nebren is Beach for tbe summer. at Long O. W. Eastham spent Sunday with his family at Seaside. Mrs. Ivan Chase, of Colfax, is visit ing relatives in this city. Mr. and M rs.Theodore W.Clark re turned Saturday from a trip East. Mort Cockrell left Monday morning for a visit with friends at Albany. N. P. Adams, of Macksburg, was in Oregon City Tuesday on business. Misnes Celia and Bertha Goldsmith have returned from a visit to Eugene. Miss Dorothy Chase,of San Francisco is tbe guest of relatives in Oregon City. Miss Belle Ornuse, f Salem, is the guest of Miss Nellie Swaffsid this week, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latour ette. J. F'.Haun.of Oswego, was in Oregon City Tuesday renewing old acquaint ances. Gilbert L. Hedges returned Friday from a J week's business trip to Prine ville. Mrs. A. Hamlin has returned to Woodburn after a brief visit with friends here. . Miss Veda Williams went down to' Rainier Saturday,where she took part in a concert. . Miss Ina Stillwell has returned to Dayton after a pleasant visit with Ore goii City friends. M. E. Clancey, wife and daughter left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with friends at Seattle. Miss Daisy Leavens has returned to Bonneville, after a pleasant visit with Oregon Oity friends. William Conyers, of Clatskanie, was in Oregon City during the -veek vis iting old friends. -Mrs. H. L. Kelly left Wednesday for a week's visit with friends and relatives at Tacoraa. iBt Maud Reynolds, of Portland, was'vieiting Miss Besse Krumm one day last week. MiBS Eunice Donnell, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Caufield, has re turned to her home in The Dalles. v Mrs. Gasner White, of Monitor, left for her home Monday morning, after a week's visit with relatives in Oregon City; Chas. A. Miller has returned from Alaska, where he inspected the mines belonging to an association ' of Oregon City people. R. F. Caufield and Ernest Leighton left Saturday "on a prqspecting tour tp their mineral claims on the up per Clackamas. Miss Bessie Armstrong, who has been visiting her cousin, Mis? Echo Satrf son, returned to her home in Barlow Monday. . Mrs. D. L. Paine and daughter, MisB Kitty, left Tuesday morning for New port and will remain lor the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gieatoa of this city returaed home Saturday night from Arlington and Heppner where they Tiave been visiting for the past two weeks. T. W. Clark' who returned from tbe east a few days ago, left Sunday for Bandon, Coos county, where he in as sociated with the woolen mills corn pan j. Justice of the Peace Livy 3tipp, Ted OBmund, Harry E Draper and Dr. H. S. Mount will leave Saturday of next Week for a week's hunting and fishing trip on the Alsea river. Rev. P K.sHammond and family are taking air outing on the Columbia river near Vancouver Rev. Hammond will hold services on Sunday as usaal in St. Paul's church, MAKE 0r store is the home of low prices. Buying twice or three times the amout the average drug store buys and paying cash, enables us to sell at the lowest, possible figures. If at any time any extravagant claims should lead you to think that our Prices may possibly be beaten, pie - 'nvestigate and see if its a fact. If anyone ever f l!ws make him prove it. If he can't prove it, wem here's the drug store for you to trade at, for' here you get quality first of all. The F1R.ST test In this store is for quality. m m Croque. We want to close out our Croquet Sets and at these prices they shouldn't last the week out: 4 Ball Sets, complete.. 6o 6 Ball Sets, complete 75 8 Ball Sets, complete 98 ARTISTS MATERIALS Oil Colors. Water Colors. Canvas. Brushes. Drawing Papers. . Academy Board. Tracing Papers. Tracing Linen. Blue Print Paper. Artists Pencils. If we haven't what you want, we'll get It. Never bope to L.ll iiiu uti ier suua than ours. Merle Johnon,of San Francisco, is the guest of hia father. Hnn. Darv .Johnson. Miss Francis Fuller, of Portland, is visiting her cousins, Misses Bessie and Alene Albright. Attorney Bruce C. Carry returned home Wednesday from a week's visit with his familly at Yaquina Bay. Misses Stewart, of Albany, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris for the past two weeks, have returned home. Mrs. H. Vance Clymer and children was visitors al Gladstone Park last week. Mrs. Clymer is a niece of ex-Governor Geer and is now a resident of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver, of Portland, visited Mr.ndMrs. Charles Babcock Sunday. They were accom. panied by their little daughter, who will remain here for a week. J. W. Chase, formerly a resident of Oregon City, but latterly of Bandon, Coos county, arrived in Oregon City Monday on a visit to relatives and friends He will remain in Oregon City a couple of weeks. Ed Bradtl and Arthur Knight ac companied by the Misses Veitaand Veva Knight, of Canby, were in Oregon City Friday attending Chautauqua. They were the guests of Misses Helen and Aneita Gleaion. Mr. Fred Miller, of Now Era, who has been at Warrendale, Oregon, work ing or the Warren Fish Packing Co., has returned to his home at New Era. He has been in the fih business since the middle of May. He says that the salmon season is about over. Dr. R. B. Beatie, who has been rus ticating on his ranch near Beaver Creek for the past two weeks, paid Oregon Oity a flying visit on Saturday afternoon, heard Champ Clark lecture on Saturday evening and retusned to his ranch Sun day morning. The doctor is making hay while the sun shines and is brown as a berry. J. W. MacKay and wife and niece, Miss Bessie Grant, of West Oregon City, left on Wednesday morning for Seattle and the Sound country where they will remain on a protracted visit to elatives and friends in that part of the earth. Their first stop will be Victoria, British Columbia, Naimo, Vancouver and New Westminister will also be visited. They will be away from Oregon City about eight weeks. W. H. Guile, of Givbonsville, Ida ho, is a new comer in Clackamas coun ty . He has leased tbe property of Mr. Hutson near Elyville and with his fam ily will make Oregon City his home. Mr. Guile has resided in Idaho for the past seven years and is a native of Indi ana. We have no donbt that he will.be pleased with Oregon City and Clacka mas county and make this city his per manent abiding place His family con sists of of his wife and one daughter. O. L. Williams leaves today for Medtord, where he will make arrange ments for bis party which is to make a tour through the soathern part of Ore gon to Crater Lake, Pellican Bay and Klamath Falls. The pa-ty that will ac company "Red," on the journey is competed of the following Oregon City people: Ed Reckner, Ray Cole, A. W. Cheney and Frank Freeman. The party will be gone about four weeks, return ing about the latter part of August. - William Sheehan, councilman and superintendent in tht. Willamette Paper Company, together with bis wife and famiiy left on Monday afternoon for Tacoma and the Sound country to spend two week's vacation. Mr. Sbeehan has earned his vasati .n by years of good hard work and all of the boys wish him a good time and a safe return. It is rumored that Mr. Sheehan may be a caadidate for Mayor of Oregon City this fall and who knows but tuat we may have to call him Mr. Mayor after the firat of the year. Anyway he id a good fellow and has lots ol triends of which the Courier is one. THEM Camera Requisites. Our Photographic Department has come 10 be a popular place with thrifty photo people. Trashy, old or experimental supplies are never offered here, though the newest In venlions will always be shown after they have been practically tried and tested. We understand the proper care of plates, films, papers, chemicals and other supplies liable to deteriorate in value, and we are particular to see that they go to you in perfect con dition. Our friends may feel assured that - they will at all times receive the full benefit of the low prices our careful and close buying makes po sible. Advice to amateurs gladly given. Huntley Brothers DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS Miss Bessie Sleight is the guest of relatives at Canby this week. George Hinder, who has been em ployed by the 8. P. Railroad Company on the Clackamas bridge, has been pro moted to night watchman at the bridge. Minnie ThiesBen, a Milwauie school tacher,has just returned from a month'B visit with friends at San Jose, Cal. She visited many other places of interest during her stay there. Rev . O F. W. Stover, ofTacoma, Washington, has been in Oregon City during the past week. He was called here by the death of his Bister Miss Dora Pauline Stover. Rev. Stover is the pastor of the FirBt English Lutheran church at Tacoma and is a highly educat ed minister of the gospel having spent six years in the University at St. Paul, Minn. SHUBEL. The ball game between Highland and Shubelteam brought out quite a crowd of spectators last Sunday. The scorce was 21 lor Shubel and 10 for Highland. The weather permitting, Shubel and Carus will play next Sunday on thn Shubel team 'a ground. MoehnkeBros. have repaired their engine and started out with their hay baler. Mr. Stegeman Jfell about 25 feet from a barn on a pile of rails and was severe ly hurt. Fortunately no bones were broken. An unknown disease is killing quite a number of cattle here. Mr. Stegeman lost;three cows. J. Grossmiller also lost three and a number of others haye lost several head of young stock. Mrs. F. Grimmer, of Albany, is vis iting her daughthr, Mrs. E. W. Horn shuh foi a few weeks. Haying is about finished, and the farmers are getting ready for the grain harvests, which is at least two weeks late, but the prospects are that it will be a go d one. as the weather was bo as to make the heads fill well. Miss Norma White is visiting rela tives here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frye, grandparents of Mrs W. D. Hill, are staying here for a few weeks. Fred Moehnke has a new windmill to pump the water from his well. He has put up a 1500 gallon tank. Fred Kamrath has sold a team of horses to Moehnke, Heft & Co. for $220. He then bought a team of bunch grass horses for $75. Quite a number are buying or trading horses with Willis Bros., who have a bunch of Eastern Oregon horses here. Robert Moehnke, who has been on the sick liat, is able to be seen around with tbe boys again. , Announcement. I wish to announce to my friends and the general public that I have associ ated myself in the practice of dentistry with Dr. Louis A. Morris, D. M. D. who will conduct my Oiegon Oity of fice, next to the Currier building in the future. I can recommend Dr. Morris aB being an efficient workman in all the branches of his profession. I will be in personal attendance at tbe office on Wednesday of every week. Dr. John Welsh. SUMMONS. In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, f Clackamas County. Belle Haddock, Plaintiff, vs. Roderick Haddock Defendant. To Boderlck Haddock, above named defend ant; In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and an ewer the complaint filed afcalust you In the above entitled court and uit bv tbe 11th day ot September, 19(13, and if you fail to anawer, for want thereof the plnintill will eppls tolheoourt for the relief demanded in the complaint, for a decree forever divorcing plaintiff from defend ant and for auoh oibor and further relief as may be equitable. Thin nummohB 1 publtxhed by order of the Hon. T. A. McUrlde, Judge of tb above entitled Court. Made in open Court this 15th dny of July, 11)03. jMaoMAIION, Attomev for Plaint IB The first publication is on July 31, 11U3. The lant publication on 8opt. 11, 1003. Dainty Skin Bleach. Tan and sunburn are now in order. Delicate complex ions need some defense against the burning power of the sun. This is supplied by our Witch Hazel Gream. This is a harm less, dainty lotion that removes tan, cures sunburn and re stores the natural whiteness and freshness to the skin. It is nicely perfumed and is in every way delightful to use. When you try It you'll be sorry you did not try it earlier. Price, 25c- PROVE IT THE OLD RELIABLE V.-nfif Absolutely Purer THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Classified Advertisements. Wanted. Four unfurnished rooms, suitableTor housekeeping. Address X, Courier office. Lost Gold locket. Initials L. A. M. engraved on same Return to this of fice and receive reward. For Sale or Exchange For country property east or west of the mountain!, a 6-room honAe and 8 lots Good well, barn and chicken house. Sightly. C. B. Johnson, Oregon Citv, Ore., Box 134. Boarding House far Sale Mrs. Adam's, of the Union House, willgive a good bar gain to anyone wanting to buy a board ing house. Terms given on application on Fifth street, back oi postoffice. 3t-30 For Sale I seco id-hand surrey; I heavy pole buggv, 2 sets double driv ing harness J I team good horses, will weigh about 1000 lbs. each. Will either sell or trade for hay and grain. Gross& Moody, Liverymen. Must be Sold Seven-room house and either one or two lots at corner of Elev enth and Madison Streets. Also one lot in Central Addition. Inauire at resi dence or write P. O. Box 307, Oregon City. 4t. Money to Loan 7 per cent interest al lowed on money left wHh me to loan. Principal with accrued interest returned upon demand. Abstracts furnished. U. is. Dimick. Attornev-at-law. Oregon City, Ore. Cord Wood Wanted We want ten cords of good wood on subscription ac count. Mind you we prefer the money but if any of our subscribers are in (i ar rears and prefer to pay in wood .we will accept ten cords. Wanted a Residence Would like to rent a good sized, centrally located residence. Want electric lights and bath. Will pay good rent Can defer moving in until the 1st of September or later. For Sale 12-room house, nearly new, plastered throughout; 2 aures of fruit; garden and fluvers, barn; fine well, brick cellar; Hiibntantial, home place, fourth houe beyond Eastham school on right of lily road. Call forenoons. A. J . Johnson. Ranch for Sale 303 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, all in crop; 400 bearing fruit treeB', 2 barns and all necessary out buildings; 2 fine mountain streams run- . ni'ig through the place; all lund easily cleareil, everlasting outraLge for stock; im miles irom sctioolhoiiHe, store and postollice situated on public road ; good neighborhood; situated 18 miles south east of Oregon City near Coltuo, Clack amas county, Oregon. Will make a fine stook ra ch. Price $3000. For further particulars, address W. E. Bonney, Col ton, Oregon, or apply on premises. Can give good title. Correct Stationery Its a satisfaction to use sty lish papers in your correspon dence; and it's a satisfaction that costs nothing extra if you buy your stationery hefe. Our stock is righ up-to date and includes the latest in box and bulk goods. Ever try buying your writing paper in bulk? Costs less than box papers and you save the waste of envelopes. Specials this week: 1 pound white note paper .13 1 pound fine wadding cream .la 1 pound good linen paper i9 5 qrs. to the pound in the white. 4. qrs. to the pound In the others, bps. to match 5c and 8c per pkg. i i m Get (he trnblli go to tlunlley'5 aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfi