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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
OREGON C!TY COURIER,; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1903. THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.v Sale Extraordinary BREAKING THE RECORD Come NOW For your Dress Goods, Coats, Jackets, Suits or Wrappers. Your size may be sold out to-morrow. Come for your Curtains, Blankets, Quilts and Table Linens. Come for your Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery. We are noted for the best goods we guarantee the lowest prices and best service. Alteration Sale Prices WcJllkn & McDonnell POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE tCORNER THIRD AND MORRISON The store of I. Selling will be closed Thursday, October 16th, owing to Jew ish holiday. E. A. Brady has Jesse Moorewhisker in barrels and cases. It is the bes- of Kentucky Bourbons. Call on him for it. j The Courier office has just printed a supply of trespass notices on- cloth. Parties desiring same can procure tr-em by calling. There is no more exhilerating bever age than Bed Top Rye or the Planet Whiskey. Kelly & Euconich, in the Garde Building. 17 pounds dry granulated sugar, $1; gold dust 18 cents per package; 28 oz. can 1,1 pounds) warranted baking pow der, 20 cents. Red Front Store. Mr. G. W. Grace entertained a few of his friends last Thursday evening in honor of his birthday. The time waB EassBd in playing whist until a late our. 1 , - W. Stevens, who hails from Umatilla county, walks around town with a brok en ja , the result of a saloon brawl last week . He was in a local saloon rather the worse for the influence of liquor when the bartender hit him, breaking his jaw. Stevens thinks the bartender must have had a pow rful fist to deliver such a blow, but is of the opinion that he was hit with a bungstarter. Mr. and Mrs J.C. Schmidt met with an accident which might have proved serious, near his home at George recent ly. Thev were drivine down a hill when their horse became frieghtened' and began kicking and the occupants of the vehicle were thrown out. Mrsr Schmidt was badly bruised while Mr. Schmidt had several ribs broken. Dr. Smith of Eagle Creek is attending their injuries and they are now getting along nicely. There will be a public auction sale at Mrs. R. Roberts' place, Oct. 19, 1903. While Mr. Petzold, the butcher on the Oraer. of Main and Railroid Avenne, was engaged in catting scraps on Tuesday, his knife slippd and cut a .gash in his knee, severing an artery. tie was immediately taken to his home and medical aid secured. . Mr. Petzold s recovering rapidly from the accident and will be on deck again after a few days. Five Dollars Reward- ernia A Mountain Romance LOCAL NEWS ITEKSj Latest novelties in ready-to-wear hats, caps and veils at Miss Goldsmith. The Motl ers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Brownell Thursday ,Oct. 1, at 2 :30 p. m. Graud Millinery display at Miss Gold smith's on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25,26and the following days. In our millinery department we have Mrs. M.A. Thomas, well known as a first-clasB trimmer, correct Btyles and low caBb prices. Red tront Store. Miss Mary Miles, of this city,- and Mr. R. P. Martin were married in Mc Minnville last Friday by the Baptist minister. Miss Miles is the daughter of Groceryman Miles and is an exceed ingly vivacious young lady well known in social circles in this city. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Malloy of New Era, who went to Arizona some months ago for his health, died last week and the remains were brought home for burial Monday. Funeral ser. ices were conducted from the home Tuesday and the remains were buried in the New Era cemetery. Mrs. Thomas KnowleB died at her home on Tenth street Friday atternoon. Mrs. KnowleB had been a resident of thiB city for the past 20yeaas and was well known to our people. She was about 66 years of age. The funeral was held at the Catholic church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery near Mount Pleasant. The many friends of Dr. John Welch will be pleased to learn that he has been selected by the North Pacific Dental Col lege as professor of Prosthetic Dentistry in that institution for the coming year. The chair of Prosthetic Dentistry is one of the mc st important in the college and it reflects great crecluxm ur career as a dentist that chosen to fill the position. Dr. CD. Love, the osteopathic phy sician, has moved both his residence and his office into the upstair roomiof Dr. Weleh'B building onRailroa' Ave nue next to the Courier office. The doc tor will use one of the front rooms for his office and will bo at home to his pa tients day and night. At all times m the future he will have a lady assistant in the person of Nrs. C. D. Love. Th Oregon Baptist Ministers' Con ference will convene iu Oregon City uu the 12th day of October, 1903. The con ference will be in session tw days and will be immediately succeeded by the Oregon Bap ist State Convention. An elaborate program has been arranged for the BaptiBt anniversaries and a large crowd of prominent Baptiats from over the state will no doubt be present. The two meeting will consume five days. elch's he has been This week, Dr, L. L. Pickens and Mr. Wright, the barber, start on their an nua' bird hunt. Mr Turnay has secured a lease of Armory Hall and is making preparations to give frequent dances Dr. C. D. Love, the Osteopath, has removed from 13th street to rooms one door west of the Courier office upstairs. Marriage licenses were issued Mon day to Ellen S . Smith and J. 0. Roise, and to Alva Dow and W. J. Gilchrist. On Tuesday, while Caleb CrosB was at work on the new building of the O. C. M. Co., now going up, a log rolled over on one of his fingers and cut it off. RoaBt Coffee, similar to Arbuckles but fresher, 11 cents; green coffee, to close, 7 cents ; best roast, equal, 30 cents else where at 20 centB, samples fiee. Red Front Store. . .. ' . Mr. Howard, erstwhile of the Red Front, is employed in a Portland restaurant. Judging from his appear ance it seems that life has not been pleasant to him since be left here, and that he went broke completely. Violet Rose has brought Buitagainst her husband, OrvilleRose, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion and non-support. The also alleges cruel and in human treatment. She asked for the custody of their minor child. The party were married four years ago in Seattle. D M. Klemeen. the grocer, has been so busy during the summer that he has been unable to go out in the country to carup out. As the next best thing, he has erected a tent in hia show window, which is adorned with viny mountain moss, and scattered around it and inside of it a lot of groceries and campfire luxuries. First Church of Christ (Scientists) Garde building, Cor. Seventh and Main St. Services will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. The subject of the sermon is "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Children's Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Heading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week from 2 to 4 p. m. The funeral of Miss Hilda Walden, who died Wednesday evenin of last week, was held Friday afternoon at the residence on the hill, the services being conducted bv Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, of the Congregational church and Rev. Frank Mixeell, of the Fresbyterian church. Many floral decoration were placed on the casket and on the grave Ku invintr hnndn who had known the youoglady during her brief life .y Miss vvaiaen was neia mumvereai eoieeiu uy the people of Oregon City, and was a favorite with all who knew her. She was interred in the Oddfellows' cemet ery. The pallbearers were William Marshall. Howard Latourette, Dr. Morris, Howard M. Brownell, Harry Draper and Percy Caufleld. Frank Welsh returned from his min. eral claim at Ogle Creek Tuesday morn ing. He reports everything as lovely tn 'the mining district. An attempt is be ing made to contest the rignta 01 we ownership to his claim by a man named Jones, who did some development work there some years ago and then aban doned the idaiiH. As Jones has done no assessment work for several years it is hardly probable that he will be suc cessful. , Dr. C. S. Seamann, who for many years was a resiaent of Oregon uity, and at one time enjoyed a large and lu crative practice in this city has returned tq tnsokUiome and will permanently locate in this city. His office will be in the Willatrlette Building opposite the post office and he is now ready to look after the interest of his old friends. The Dr. has many friends and acquaintances here who are glad to know that he has again located amongst them and will permanently remain a citizen of Oregon City. Dr. H. J. Ingersoll,' of Cleveland, Ohio, haa locaied in Oregon City. He does not come here to practice medicine but has accepted a position asoccuhst at the beautiful and fashianably equipped store of Burmeister and Andresen. The doctor it an expert in his particular line and a most affable and pleaaant gentle man. He and hia wife have set up to housekeeping in the Wise residence on Sixth street, and will be permanent fixtures in cur little city. We welcome them to our midst as "Newcomers" and hope their stay- h' re may be long and y profitable. - , Annoying 93 ' Five dollars reward will be paid for fSj We have bed! fitting trUSSeS f(tf evidence which will convict the parties i ?laI!be!i!!'r2yingthe pitrl manv vears j& have a twivate room uvwvro vu ui j yi uOl ijr, 1 g?y j j - ' - j; grim Wm. bsabd. I Ti t .1 . ivy 1 t. i IM as tor mat purpose we nave renevea m rt5! oeoole of more ill-fitting unsatisfac- ra npanTon M tory trusses than you could pack in a 95 This play in; very jfiSj ' ' r NS n & PS" M4 barrel We have fitted people sue- fcJ hSslaThl?i cessfully who have been trying to get sbemeaVwwIyJ make any difference how difficult it is S3 ve and silent a a the ! If I ' . Ill mrround them. cVi x. ' J SS5 OP 10 give yuu sausiaiuuii wc utu uu M so if you will give us a chance to fit V& 82 you We make no charge for fit- 3J QJ ting, merely the regular price for the tfi uJ trmsc .a. W have trusses XI. 00 tin. UJ S3 Elastic stocking, bandages crutches, yfj hi c3 A- TM. . i i. t r supporters ine largest slock, oi Odors of Sickness. In gout the skin secretions take peclal odor, which Sydenham com-'jSJf , , t t ""f f pares to that of whey. In jaundice j kU OnVStCianS SUPpllCS 111 VJaCKaiTiaS the odor is that of musk; In oppiiation. iVl of finegar; of sour beer In scrofula, of C5 warm bread in intermittent fever. In diabetes, when there la perspiration, the smell is of hay or, rather, of ace tone; but, according to Bouchardat, midway between aldehyde and ace tone, being due to mixture in variable proportions of these two bodies. f A Bashfnl Man's Rose. A bashful young man who was afraid to propose to his sweetheart Induced her to. fire at him with a pistol which he assured her was only loaded with powder, and after she had done so he fell down and pretended to be dead. She threw herself wildly upon the body, called him her darling and her beloved, whereupon he got np and married her. London Tit-Bits. The Cow. "Johnny," said the teacher, "write a sentence containing the word 'con tacts.' " - After a few moments' hard labor Jobnny submitted the following: Th contents of a cow is milk." Chicago 4 Q descriptions j Properly U 0 repared This represents the foundation of our business the corner stone of our success. That word "properly" means something here, It means that wc are careful to have none but the purest and treshest drugs careful that every prescription gets just exactly what it calls for, It isn't an easy thing to properly compound a pre scription. It requires care and brains; ft requires accuracy and practice. ' No boy's work behind our prescription counter. We make a specialty of putting up prescriptions. We can do it better than the man who doesn't. We have had experience, long and varied. We want your prescription trade HOWELL J0NE3 THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS On account of increasing busi ness interests in Portland I have found it necessary to sever the business relations exist in z be tween Dr. Morris and mvself and S whole system. the dental office, next door to the Courier. It will iu the tuture be conducted by Dr. Morris alone. I can sincerely recommend Dr. Morris as beina an efficient work man in all the branches of his pro fession. To my old friends and patrons, who wish to have work done no or in the future I will say, that they may safely place themselves in Dr. Morns' hands and rest assured of good honettt work. Dr. John Wblch. Charles T. Penbroke, of Canbv, was in Oregon City on Wednesday, and ad vertised for sale all of his personal prop erty. Mr. Penbroke will shortly re move to The Dalles in Eastern Oregon with his family. Mr. Penbroke moves from Clackamas county on accpunt of his health. He has been quite serious ly afflicted with asthma during the past few years and moves to Eastern Oregon in order to get rid of this trouble. He has lived in this county since September 1893, and is a very excellent citizen. His moving a ay is a decided loss to the citizenship of the county. Sunday mooning the Willamette Pulp and Paper Companv closed down a large portion ot the mill, and as a con sequence three hundred employes of the mill are idle. The shuttinz down of th mill was caused by the low stage oL water in the Willamette, it being impos.. Bible to get the logs for the manufacture of paper, down the stream at its present Btage. It ii not likely that the mill wiil be closed down more than a week or ten days as rains have been general over the valley this week and a rise may be mo mentarily expected. Last year the mills were closed for two weeks during October on account of the low1 water. It is not uaual, however, for the mills to have to close and they sometimes run for years without an enforced ihut down. Company A, O. N. O., nv in the of fice of Captain James U. Campbell Mon day evening todetcrmine what should be done with the money and property be- li.nntnn in tha Hufiinff iinmnnnv still an uu ur . r. ' u r. hand. Tne tieasurer reported cbhu u amount of $115 on bund besides a col siderable amount of personal property, t It was the opinion of the company that an independent military company should be organized and resolutions to that ef fect were adopted. It is the opinion of Captain Campbell that an independent organization is not feaaible from the fact that it would not be under the com mand of anv state military organiza tion, and this seems to be about right. ', Of course the company could organize an independent company, but it would have no military BtatuB in tho circles of the state militia whatever, and would be of no value save as a social organization. Dont guy people. If a not much fun tor you, and the people whom you guy Win hate you and lay for a chance ta gs even. Atchlaea Globe. When doctors fall, try Burdock Blood Bitten Ou res dyspepsia, constipation ; Invigorates tbe CP S3 S3 county. HUNTLEY BROTHERS DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS Every customer is entitled to a guess on the weight of the mammoth cigar in our window. A fine brier pipe to the one who comes nearest Oregon City Plaining Mills ' All kinds of Building Matsrial, Sash, Doors and Moulding. F. S. BAKER, Proprietor, Orcgn Gty, Oregon SCHOOL BOOKS Books forjall Schools and all Grades At Portland Prices Wc furnished the OregonJCity School District with i H supplies. Why? Because we Iselljjjcheaper "and were awarded the contract. Our. mottois! , "Trade with usand wevill save you money" CHARMAN & CO. CutPrice Druggists and Book Sellers Phone J 3 Oregon City, Ore. Prescriptions a Specialty: ;