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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1903. STORE NOTED FOR GOOD THE HOT WEATHER MATERIAL . SILK AND LINEN TISSUE, 29-INCH Standard value and former price 6oc a yard. Expansion and Mid summer sale price, while it lasts 25c a yard. This is the best value on earth for 25c a yard. The cloth is suitable for Dresses, Kimonas and Dressing Sacques. 6o yards of Summer Dress Goods, 42, 44 and 45 inch, strictly all wool, soc, 75c and 85c values. Closing at Expansion , and Mid-Summer Sale price, while the lot lasts at 37c a yard. OUR CLOAK DEPT. IN t: ci,s,c linen rn;pr:. Silk Tailor-Made Suits and Traveling Ulsters,1 Silk and Cloth Monte Carlos. Fall Sample Suits and Fall Coats. All at EXPANSION SALE PRICES & McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON $ LOCAL NEWS ITEtyS ! If it ia Red Top Eye or Planet Whis key it's right. Kelly & Kuconicn, uarae .Building. ' There is no more exhilarating bever ; a ge than Ked Top Rye or the Planet Whiskey. Kelly & Ruconich in the ' Garde Building. ' The vestrymen of the St. Paul's Epis copal church, are having the church and rectory repainted and contemplate other improvements. The Postal Telegraph office in charge ofMr, Purdom, has moved from the poetoffice building to the room occupied by John Younger's jewelry shop. The kind our fathers and grandfath ers used long ago, Planet Whiskey, a band made sour mash. Kelly & Rucon ich, sole agents. Garde Building. Tho Willamette river is nuite low lor this season of the year. Station A of the Willometta Pnln and Pnnnr Co.. has ibeen closed down temporarily. The man of the world seeks a perfect stimulant for bis own personal cheer, comfort and hospitality. Bed Top Rye, .. . ... .1 tr n t the periect W nisaey. jxeuy rvuuun ich, Garde Building. ; "Services will be held at UBual at the Congregational church ' at 10 :30 next Sabiath morning. Rev. H. A. Start, of Portland, will occupy the pulpit. No aprvirnn in Ihfl Avaninp.'' . f - - ' - ' - o There is a happy preacher in Oregon "City this week. There is an 11 K pound boy at the home of Rev. J. H. Beaven. 'Child and mother doing nicely. Dr. M. 3. Strickland wbb the presiding genius. William and Tom Garrette filed suit in justices court in district No. 13 for $29.10 against L. N. Jones. The suit is on ac count for hops, wood and the rent of a lop kiln. G. B. Dimick is the attorney. The postoffice is to be moved, into the Oddfellows building. Ntw fixtures will i 1 r i: ill t... DO snppuea anu ureguu vity w"i uro Hinder the management of its popular postmaster one of the neatest and beBt arranged postoffices in the state of Ore gon. Work ia progressing on the South end Toad. It now begins to look like the . road will be pushed right through to a conclusion at once. It will be a very de- ' irable improvement when finished, af fording an outlet to all of the Southern -and Eastern part of the county. The city is doing the work up the bluff. The Viola road improvement is going 1 right ahead, to be sure. If the work goas on as well during the next thirty days as it has during the laBt two or three weeks the road will be finished by the time the 1 rainy season begins. This is one of the best improvements that have been made in Oregon City during the past ten years. Lamb & Sawyer, the bicycle and gun! men, have moved their emporium and store room and repair shop across the . ... 1 1 1 I street trem ttieir 01a piauu ui uuoiucon into the building lately vacated by E. J. McKittrick, the shoe man. They now have one of the best s'ore rooms in Ore gon City and are prepared in every way to do a nice business. They have also Totti.iht nnt t.hft wheel business of Bur- meister & Andresen and of Huntley Bros., and taken over all'of their wheels. They are certainly now prepared to do a ...fine business. LetUr List Following is the list of letters remain inin the Orenon City postoffice on Aug. 20, 1903: Women's List Miai Lena Mambs gans, Mrs Margaret Marnier, Mrs M F Price, Mrs Mable, Mrs Rose Smith.Miss Sybil Thurston. Men's List J J Bradley, J H Brad ey, Alvin Cameron, T H Clatte.E I French, Sidney Hoffman, Charley Hopper, Wi iey W. Mav, Frank Robinson, Kr Jessie Stringer, Messrs W J or B B Wadham, Will M Wood, William Work. Tom P. Randall, P. M. GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Waists. Silk Petticoats, Fine I PERSONALS 5 Miss Bess Krumm is visiting friends in LaFayette. J. P. Keating is spending a few days at Seaside, . Miss Mary Barlow.of Barlow,jwas in Oregon City Wednesday. James Jones, of Portland, was visit ing in this city Saturday. Mr. Mead and son, of Canby, were Oregon City vistors Monday. Judge T. F. Ryan spent Sunday with his family at Seaside, Sunday. , Miss Lulu Hankins spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Canby. Miss Grace Roberts is spending the week in the country with relatives. Mrs. A. Lewis visited her mother, Mrs. Bowman, at New Era, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jones vis ited relatives in Portland, Sunday. W. P. Hawley and family are spend ing a two weeks' vacation at Wilhoit. George Swafford is visiting bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swafford. T. F. Cowing, Jr., and family re turned Monday from an outing at New port, R. F. Caufleld left last Saturday for Coos Bay, where he will do watch re pairing. G. J. Howell and family spent Sat urday and Sunday with relatives at Canby. . ' . ' ,-. , Mr. and Mrs.. George P. Osborne have returned from their outing at Gar abaldi. Miss Bessie Kelly, after a visit with friends at the beach, has returned home. Mrs. E. A. Slover, of Portland, is visiting her' daughter, Mrs. J. A. Roake. Chris Shuebel spent a few days this week with his brother, Robert, at Shu bel. Miss Eva Cusbman has returned to Oregon City after a visit with lriends at Shubel. Dan O'Neil, the popular steamboat man, is visiting with bis wife at Rose Farm. Misses Fannie and Kate Porter have returned from Seaside, where they spent a week. J. P. Keating, book-keeper for tbe W. P. & P. Co., ia spending the week at Seaside. Miss Nell B, Hart returned Friday evening from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. John Gleasonhas returned from Newport, where she spent about two weeks. Rockey D. Hodgkin has accepted a responsible position ,in an express of fice in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Andreson left Monday morning for a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. G. W. Grace and Mrs. Jennie May were visiting friends at Clarks three days laBt week. Misses Fannie and Katie Porter have returned from .Seaside, where they vis ited for a week. Mrs. G. W. Grace and daughter are visiting the family of Mrs. Lawrence at Portland this weea. Miss Nellie Jackson, of Portland, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G . B. Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Tom Miller returned home Monday morning from a week's viiit to friends at Barlow, Oregon. Ben George, after an absence of ten years, has retored to Oregon City, where he will remain for a short time. The hop season will be on in two weeks and there will be another exodus from Oregon City to the hop fields. Miss Ethel Cheney is off for an out ing at Lafayette, Oregon, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Willis Johnson. Sheriff John R. Shave-, who has Howard and Jack Latourette have returned from Ocean Park, where they spent a few days. Miss Veda Williams, who has been rusticating at Cannon Beach, returned home Wednesday. been at Newpoit with his family during the past week, returned to Oregon City Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Barlow, of Barlow, re turned to her home Saturday night af ter a few days in Oregon City. George Spees, one of Clackamas county's thrifty farmerB, was in town transacting business Monday. Miss Nettie May, of Portland, who has been visiting relatives in Oregon City, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wbeeler Uhurcn re. turned Sunday from a two weeks' out ing at Toll Gate and Government Camp. Mrs. J. F. Clark and daughter, aftef a three weeks' viBit with relatives in Portland, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cook, of Port land, Bpent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's eister, Mrs. Robert Beatie. Mrs. P. McGrath and sister, Miss Dunn, came down from Salem Tuesday morning and visited with friends in this city. ' Mrs. John Leichtweis and daugh ter returned to their home at Clarkes, after a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Beatie. Mrs. J. B. Robinson, and sons, of Chico,, Cal. , who have been visting her mother, Mrs, F, L. Cochran, will re turn home Saturday night. " ' Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and daughter, Miss Myrtle, left for an outing at New port Monday morning. Mr. Buchanan preceded his family Saturday. John 1 uffy, of Sacramento, Cal, who was called here on account of his father's illness, left on the overland for his home Monday evening. Mrs. E. Hamblin and children, of Roseburg, returned to their home Wed nesday morning, after a visit with Hon. and Mrs. O. D. Latourette. Fred Rowan has bought the cottage on Eleventh and Jefferson streets, re cently vacated by Mr. Beach, and moved his familv into the same on Monday. Miss Ethel Page, of Hoquam.Wash ington, and her brother Joe, of Portlond, old schoolmates of Miss Ethel Cheney, were her guests for several days last week. . Miss Margaret Hpdgkip,of Portland, returned Tuesday after a thfie daysMiit with Miss Vara Caufleld. Miss Hodg kin recently graduated as a nurse at tbe Good Samaritan Hospital. Mayor Grant B. Dimick with a party of friends left Wednesday at noon for Astoria, where he will attend the Re gatta vnd cheer on to victory the Oregon City hose team. S.J. Creitser, of Francis, Wash., a former resident of this city, baa been visiting friends here for the pat ten days. He paid the Courier office a very friendly call while here. Ben George, who left here about ten years ago, has returned to Oregon City, where U will remain for a short time. Mr. George has many friends in this city, who welcome his return. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moehnke, of the West bide, have rented their place and moved to Shubel, where they will remain for about a year. Mr. Moehnke will work on the new sawmill at that place. ' Mr. C. A. Nash and wife and Miss LisBie Roos and Mr. Ralph Miller each returned on Friday eveuing from Cannon beach where they had gone for a two weeks' outing. Tbey report a most ex cellent time. , E. O. Eby, one of the youngest members of the bat in Oregon City, has secured room No. 10 in tbe Weinbardt "building, formerly occupied by James P. Lovitt, and now has a room all to him self. Mr. Eby has as many friends in Oregon City as any man who lives within the confines of the city and all of them wish him well. Messrs. Ed. Reckner, Oscar Wil liams. Frank Freeman, Rhea Cole and A. W. Cheney, who have been touring Southern Oregon end tbe Klamath Lake and Crater Lake country, returned to Oregon City on Wednesday morning. Mr. Cheney left the party at Albany and went over to Newport to join his wife. The party report a most excellent time. A. L. Mack, of Staton, Marion coun ty, was in Oregon City on business on Monday. Mr. Mack has a good fruit farm and is turning bis attention almost ex clusively to that branch of the business. He says that crops in Marinn county were never better than they are this year and that there ia an unexampled era of prosperity ahead of the farmers in his country. Mrs. F. C. Gadke and little son left on Monday afternoon last over the O. K, & N. and Northern Pacific for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Wisconsin, and other points in that neighborhood, where she will remain on a protracted visit during the next three months. Mrs. Gadke was raised in Wisconsin and has not seen her old home for the past fif teen years. Her visit should be a very delightful one as the next three months are tbe most beautiful of the year in Wisconsin. A. Robertson and family returned Thursday from a short outing at Seaside. Mrs. J. C. Bradley and Miss Alvina Horn have returned from Newport,where they spent several weeks. Hon. Geo. C. Brownell and a party of friends left Oregon Citv on Thursday afternoon for Astoria, where they will attend the Regatta. T. A. Fitch, of Chehalis.Waeh., was spendiug a few days this week in Ore gon City. Mr. Fitch was formerly con n ected with the Herald in this city. . Lee Harding, timekeeper for Smyth & Howard, .contractors, arrived in Ore gon City Friday night from Huntington, Or., and left the next day for that place. Miss Emma Watts, of Dawson, Alaska, is visiting relatives and friends in Oregon City. She has been in Alaska several years. Mies Watts has some magnificent samples of gold nuggets In her possession. E. Lee Westcver, the local editor of the Courier, John Fairclough and G. W. Grace left on last Saturday for the gold mines on Ogle Creek. They will likely return to Oiegon City today or tomor row. They all expect to locate claims. C. H. Caufleld and family, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Miss Marjorie Caufleld, Miss Nellie Caufleld and Lee Caufleld left for Mount Hood Monday morning. The party expects to be gone about two weeks, - MrB. Frank 8. Shute, of Dallas, and her little daughter came in on the over land train on Wednesday. They go out to Highland and will visit her father, J. L. Scott, and Mrs. M. E. Candle, her sister. Mr?. Shute formerly lived in Clackamas county. I. Frederick and Wife, of nw Era, were in Oregon City on last Thun day on their way home from Hot Lake Sanitar ium, where they had been for tbe past three weeks. Mr. Frederick had been suffering from rheumatism and went to Hot Lake to take the hot water and mud baths-of that famous resort. After two weeks he returns home completely cured. . John F. Clark, of the local abstract company, who has been on the head waters of the Santiam on a hunting and fishing trip with Fred Jones, Lte Fenton and Mark Ellis, of Dallas and George Pueey of Oiegon City, returned home on last Saturday morning. They report having killed eighteen deer, two bears and lots of small game. Mr. Clark will 1 eave within a few days with bit family for the coast for a two week's outing. Suicide Prevented, The startling announcement that a a preventive of suicide bad been discov ered will interest many. A run down system, or depondency invariably pre cede suicide and something Has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destraction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and ner vine will strengthen the nerves and build upl the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Charman & Co., Druggist. KS3 & Whpn Yon Weed m Don't think of the price-how cheap you can get them; cheap drugs are the most, expensive thing you can buy. Think of the best drugs, the purest, the freshest, the strongest-and come where you can always get them. You cao n ot get an inferior drug at this store because we do not handle inferior drugs or chemicals. One quality only-and that the best. No Prices Lower than Ours-Quality Considered 91 i or & to. to. To Relieve Sunburn The best thing to relieve the smarting and burning at once, stop the puffing up, takeout soreness and prevent pealing is to apply. WITCH HAZEL CREAM We make it. Among the hundreds of different toilet preparations that we sell we have never found a single one that is as satisfactory as this for sunburn. Price 25c. S3 Money back if you are not satisfied at Hufttley'a UUU1 Labor I Day To Be Celebrated In Oregon Ci ty by Union Labor. TAe Carpenters and Painters Have iiu. Arranged an Excellent"! Programme. The laboring people of Oregon City have arranged to celebrate Labor Day with befitting ceremonies. Tbe Carpea terB and Painters' Unions have taken tbe matter in hand. Tbey have secured the Chautauqua Park for that day and worked up a program and an interest that will result in a fine outing and, a good time. All trains ou the, Southern Pacific' Railroad have, agreed to stop at Gladstone that day. The unions of Ore gon City and Portland are requestea to join hands with the carpenters and painters and make this great National holiday a day long to be remembered in this neck of the woods. The Oregon City Brass Band has been secured to furnish the music. A basket dinner is to be served on the ground and every one is requested to bring a well filled basket. The programme will begin in the morning at 10 o'clock. There will be an address on Labor Unions and La boring Men by tne Hon. C. W. Morgam a labor leader and brilliant speaker of Portland. Other addresses will be made by local talent. Hon, George C. Brown ell, Grant B. Dimick, J. H. Westover and others will each make speeches. In the afternoon there will be foot races, potato races, Back races, wheel barrow races, bicycle races and after these are over a base ball game between the Oregon City Carpenters' Club and the Painters' Union Club. This game will be worth going many miles to see. It will last from 2 o'clock in the after noon until it is over . There is no doubt but what some of the carpenters and painters will have to take a vacation for a pouple of weeks after the game in or dr to patch up the sore places and re cuperate from its effects. Each, side will carry 20 men in reserve and more if they can get them. If you miss this game of ball you will miss the best thing of the Beason. Let everybody go and whoop things up for the bdys. Births. To the wife of J. Crosby, Aug. 13, at Union Mills, a boy. To tbe wife of Cornelius O' Donnell, Aug. 13, Oregon City, a girl. To the wife of A. M. Brink, Aug. 12, a girl. 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. KOWE, General Adent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore Make a Good Impression A good or bad impression is formed by the stationery one uses. Good stationery is a necessity for those who care. We are prepared to serve those who know what is right and best in stationery We have over 50 varieties of correspondence paper, every one :up-to-date in style, color and texture. We are furn ishing the finest copperplate work that comes to this city and at prices as low as are charged for inferior work. Huntley Brothers Druggists and Booksellers THE OLD RELIABLE P8WP1I1 Absolutely Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Classified Advertisements. Want8d 15 men and teams for haul ing ties. Address Rodlun Bros., Gresh aw, Or. For Sale Light 2-horse spring wagon, good for about 1,000 pounds. Inquhe at Oregon City Foundry. ' Blanket Weavers Wanted-Wanted tbrw or four tood blanket weavers at Sweft l-iraes Woolen Mills, William Wigfield. Manager, Big Timber, Mont. Schoil Lands For Sale-Parties desirii j to purchase school lands at a bargn. will find it to their interests to call on 0. D. Eby, room 3, Weinbard building. For Sale or K;xohange For countr) property east or west of the mountains a 6-room hous-s and 8 lots. Good well, barn and chicken house. Sightly. O. Is Johnson, Oregon City, Ore., Box 134. For Sale 1 second-hand surre ! I heavy pole buggy, 2 sets double driv ing harness; 1 team good horses, wi'l weigh about 1C00 lbs. each. Will eitht" cell or trade for hay and grain. Gross 6. Moody, Liverymen. Money to Loan ? per cent Interest al lowed on money left with me to loan. Principal with accrued interest returned upon demand. Abstracts furnished. G. B. Dimick, Attorney-at-law, Oregou City, Ore. Cord Wood Wanted We want ten cords of good wood on aubecription ac count. Mind you we prefer' the money but if any of our subscribers are in ar rears and prefer to pay in wood we will accept ten cords. Lost Cow, with white Bell strap, yel low with black stripes. Eight or nir vears old. Any one knowing of ber or her whereabouts or having her in theii possession will be properly rewarded and receive expense of keeping by notifying Mr. Etters, at Gladstone or the Courier ofile. List Strayed or Stolen One chestnut sorrel mare, 10 or 11 years old, weigh 1 about 1050 pounds', white stripe in face; saddle marks; branded M. W. on left shoulder. Will pay a liberal reward ioi any information leading to her recov ery. Mare disappeared from my place on the West Side about two weeks ago. F. 8. Baker. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tk Lavatlve Bromo Quinine Tablet. Al) drugKt refund the money If it fall! to cure, h W. tirove'i signature la ou taca box. 25a. to. Draffs m EG i to S3 I Pleasantest Spot in Town The pleasantest spot in town Is right under the fans which throw a strong, cool breeze across the seats in front of our soda fountain. It you want to get cooled off inside and out, you can do it easily at our soda fountain. The most delicious drinks served in appetizing style. Get the habit Co to Huntley'a 5