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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 1903. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS L "Charles Gate, the Block buyer, has Of America Use Pe-ru-na For AH Catarrhal Diseases. MBS. HENRIETTA A. S. MARSH. ! TTomiE'l Benevolent Association of Chicago Mrs. Ifcarletta A. S. Marsh, President Woman's Benevolent Association, of 127 Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn, Chicago, 111., says: "I suffered with la grippe for seven Weeks and nothing helped me until I tried Pernna. I felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and kept steadily Improving, Within three weeks I was fully restored." Henrietta A. S. Marsh, (dependent Order of Good Templars, oi Washington. , Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. O. Q. fn of Everett, Wash., has used the great Mtarrhal tonic, Pertma, for an aggra vated case of dyspepsia. She writes : "After having a severe attack of In Sppe, I also suffered with dyspepsia, ter taking Peruna I could eat my reg liar meals with relish, my system was built up, my health returned, and 1 have remained in excellent strength and vigor now for over a year." Mrs. T. W. Collins. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the uo of Peruna. WTlte at onoo to Dr. Il.iriman, giving n full statement of your 0!-e and he will he pleased to give yoa his valuable ad VloO gni! is. '.Address Dr. lX::-.-t --..-. Tt; ,.. Ibe Ilurtm.in Sa:t.-. .v.ii!,. Commmu,. I PERSONALS HMHttMIMUIIIiMHM Miss Effie Grace is visiting her lister in Oregon City this week. Silas Shade has returned to his home in ABtoria after a few day's visit. Miss Edith Campbell and sister are pleasant guests of the family of Alfred Lewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller were' the guests of friends at Barlow from Friday until Monday. John Howland has returned from Ilwaco, where he was working in the logging camp. Olios. Galloway, of McMinnville, was the guest of his parents at Glad. : stone last Monday. ' W. W. JeBse, of Barlow, was an Oregon City viBitor Monday and paid the Courier a pleasant call. Ida J. Murry, teacher of the East iut. Scott school has resigned for a better position. She will be married. Miss Florence McCullough left for San Francisco Sunday night where she will make tier home in the future. Mr. and Mrs, Norris Newton, of Vauomver, were the gents of Mr; and Mrs. G, VV. Grace last Friday Mrs. George W. Grace has been seriously indisposed for the paHt several days but is now convalescing. Misses Emma Evans Grace Hamp ton, of Canby, we;e Oregon City visited Saturday and Sunday of the past week. J. H. Westover and family, the editor oi the Courier, have moved into the very attractive property of Mr. J. C. Bittner on 5th and Madison Btreets in Oregon City. They are now very pleasantly located. n TT T1 I T1 - ..1 . . D j. u. Dunuw, oi oariow, epeui, ouu- day with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hawley. Mr. D. Hull, of Gladstone, is seri ously ill at his borne at Gladstone. Miss Alberta FoutB, of Portland, visited friends in Oregon City Sunday. Mrs. 'William Lord was visiting friends in Oregon City this week. Frank Dolan, who spent the early part of his life here, was in the city Monday.; The Florodora Dancing Club has beeen reorganized and will hold regular dances during the winter. J. H. Howard has returned from The Dalles, where he assisted in pro moting a carnival. ' Mrs. Max Schulpius, a former resi dent of this city but now of Sumpter, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Fi F. White, who recently un derwent surgical operation at a hospital in Portland, is improving rapidly. Henry Andrews, one of Milwau kie's thrifty farmers, was in Oregon City transacting business Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce Curry and son returned home from Portland Monday evening, after a few days' visit with relatives there. Mrs. S. M. McCown, who spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mel drum, left for her home in Portland this week. Miss Neva Qriswold.of Salem, who has been the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Witchen, returned home Sunday eve ning. Miss Grace Miller, of this city left Sunday evening for Union Hall, where she has been engaged to teach the fall term of school. H. L. Kelly, cashier of the Bank of Oregon City, left Wednesday for San Francisco, where he is attending the Bankers' convention. Kev. F. M. Mixsell who has been attending the Presbyterian Synod at Corvallis has returned to his home and his charge in this city. Mrs. Leland and daughter, Nody, of Oregon City, spent Saturday and Sun day of the past week in Oswego visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Enos Conn and daughter, of Oakland, Or., arrived in Oregon Citv Thursday evening and is the guest of her sister, Mrs T. G. Ruth. Mr. and Mrs Roy Case and child, of Albany, arrived in Oregon City Tues day morning, where they will visit with relatives for a fe days. Mr. Case was formeily a resident of Oregon City. Orestes Pierce and wife, of Oakland, Cal , who have been spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lang, returned to their home Sunday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lang and children. J. J. Schmitt, the Canby Meat Market man, was in Oregon City Mon day on business. Mr. Schmitt has been engaged in the butcher business in Canby for the past several years and has made many friends there. ; " mm-mimm; . - ""Tl lM" JTlflT k Hon. Cass Barlow, of Barlow, was in town on Monday attending to Dusi. ness. Air. Barlow and his tamer and family have the distinction of owning one of the best farms in Clackamas county, six hundred acres in extent and as good as the Lord has ever made. Uncle Tom Turner, of Stafford, was in town on Tuesday attending t busi ness matters. Uncle Tom looks hale and hearty and from general appearanoee he will live to vote the Democratic ticket for many a day yet. Stafford is Uncle Tom's strong hold and it 1b as reliably Democratic as any voting district in Oregon . N. F. Nelson received a telegram from Lob Angeles, Cal., Monday Btating that his sister, Mrs. Mary F.Hammond, was seriously ill and that his presence was needed. Mr. Nelson boarded the evening train Tuesday and left for Los Antreles. Mr. Nelson lives in the neigh borhood of Redland and owns consider able prfiperty in Oregon City. He will probably be gone several months. Mr. F. G. Peters, of Aurora, was in Oregon City on last Wednesday on business. Mr. Peters has advertised a public sale oi his livestock, iarm pro ducts and farming machinery to take place on Thursday October 22nd.. 1903. Mr. Peters will move from the farm to Aurora where he will p'ttup a co-oper-age shop. He is an expert in that lite of work and prefers it to the farm. "His sale will begin promptly at 10 o clock Before Buying Your Gun md Ammunition See the new stock of guus at the Oregon City Bicycle & Gun Store Recently opened at McKittrick's old stand r New Shot Guns, from $G.OO up " Ritles . 3.50 up " Revolvers " 1.50 up Gun Cases " .75 up Hunting Coats " 1.50 up Shell Vests, Cleaning Rods, Crimpers, Etc., at prices that aro right. Guaranteed Hunting and Pocket Knives. A full line of ammunition for Rifles and Revolvers. (Shot-Gun-Shells in stock and loaded to order any shot any powder. YouGctlWhat You -Ordcrjand You Know It Is Loaded. Gun'ani BicycleRepairing a Specialty liSE WorlTGuaTatccdn " LAMB ASSAWYER 6th and Main Streets" OREGON CITY, OREGON Baptist in Convention PREACHERS AND LAYMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON IN ATTENDANCE. The Work of the Year ke vie wed and Plans For the Future Being Arranged. We have with us this week in Oregon City the representatives of the Baptist churches of the state of Oregon. They are holding their annual convention and conference. On the first day of the session more than one hundred dele, gates registered representing practically every Baptist church in the state and every communtty where the Baptist people have secured a foothold. The The delegates are made up of represen tative citizens, preachers, laymen and godly women. The convention is a good looking body of men and Bisters and they are in earnest in their work It is interesting to note that the Bap tist chuifib is one of the strongest de nominations in the state of Oregon. Ac cording to their last report they had nine association with a total of .113 churches and a total of more than 7,000 members with 6,50 children in their Sunday schools. Their property in the Btate is valued at $350,000 and their cur rent expenses are nearly $30,800 a yesr. They contribute each year $2,000 to Btate missions, $1,500 to home missions and more than $5,000 to foreign missions and they contribute to Christian education and other benefactions some $3750 bring ing their grand total of benefactions up to $10, 000 per annum. The last year according to reports be ing received by the convention has shown a substantial growth both in churches, membership and finances. Many preacher of eminent ability are in attendance representing every part of the state. Some are herefrom dis tant countries. Amontt these are Rev. John M . Foster, missionary of ShawtD, China ; Rev. L. Wallace Terry, general missionary for Western Washington, and Rey. P G. Seymour, field secretary for the Baptist Publication Society " " " f V. 3 BEV MR. BEAVKN IS PRESIDENT. Missionary topics engaged the atten tion of the annual meeting of the State Baptist Association Wednesday. Wed nesday night, the convention was ad drrsesd by Rev R. G. Seymour, D. D., field secretary of the Baptist Publica tion Society, Philadelphia, and Misi Mary Burdette, of Chicago. In the election of officers Wednesday a number of those who have served during the past year were retained in their respective siations for the ensuing year. The newly elee'ed officers are: President, Rev. J. H. Beaven, of Ore. gonCitv; vice-president, Rev. W. P. Elmore, Portland; recording secretary, F. II. Adams, McMinnville; corres ponding S-Cretary, L. W. Wiley, Mc Minnville; historical secretary, V H. Latourette, McMinnville; treasuier, J. F. Failing, Portland. The auditing committee is comprised of W. L. Mor ran and W. O. Haines, both of Port land ; 8. O. Miller, W. T. Ellis, of Baker City; 11 F. Merril, of Albany, and A; L. Veazie, of Portland, constitute the new board of managers. A deficit of $190.93 was reported for the year and this amount whs provided for in a free, will dffering. Rev. R. Mc Killop, of Ashland, presented the re port of the state missions and the sub ject was discussed by Rev. A. J. Hun saker and Rev. Mr. Terry. Rev. C. P. Bailey, of Oakland, gave an address on "The Relation of the Church to the Convention." Additional Personals Roland Johnson, of Portland, visit ed friends in this city this week. Mrs. O. U. Barlow, of Barlow, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Haw ley cn the West Side. M. V. McKinster has sold his farmal Molalla to a Mr. Duncan and will re move to Linn county. Chas. Ilumphrys, manager of the Postal Telegraph at Astoria, visited re latives in this city the last of last week. Miss Packett. of Chicago, ariived in Oregon I'ity last week and is visiting her Bister, Mrs. h. A. houuner. 8he will re main in O egon City during the win' ter. Hon. II. L. Kelly and Harley k Stevens left on the O R & N.boat on Wednesday night for San Francisco, Cal., for a pleasure trip. Mr. Kelly will attend the bankers' convention in the Golden Gate city, and Mr. Stevens will visit relatives and see the sights of the San Francisco metropolis Thev will be away from Oregcn City for two weeks or more. J. H. Lindsley, who lives just south of Canemah returned to his home on last Saturday a week, after a very pleasant visit with hia old trierd John Gill, near McMinnville in Yamhill county. Mr. Lindsey raised the pumpkin now on ex hibition in the Courier otlice and is one of the substantial citizeus of Clackamas county. His little farm on the banks of tbeWiilamette is a vertitable garden st ot and he makes more money off ot it, than many a man does ofi ol farm many times as large. October Birth Stone Is the Opal and its significance is hope. A predjudice once existed against the Opal. By some they were thought to have magical propertices and the super stitious believed them unlucky but they are highly esteemed now. We show a large assortment of Opals both in loose stones and mounted in beautiful settings. A fine Opal set in a ring or brooch makes one of the nicest birthday presents for a lady, or set in a stud or stick pin for a gentlemen. We have them mounted in solid gold from $2.50 to $35.00. About Bracelets The new Carman Bracelet is a beauty. It is easily put on and will fit any arm. They come in gold filled and in silver. Price $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. We also carry the new secret hinge and catch bracelet and the Signet bracelets. Price from $1.50 to $5.00. ' If Your Eyes Need any attention come in and see us. Our Optical Department 'is now in charge of a Competent Optican, who will examine your eyes free of charge. BURMEISFER & ANDRESEN OREGON CITY JEWELERS Ready for Business CITY ATTORNEY OEOROE L. STORY RESUMES HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES. Has Been Knocked Out Three Month With a Broken Leg. Hon. George L. Story, who has been conhned In hiB home for the past three months with a broken leg, is able to be a' out once more. He was downtown on Monday for the first time in nearly three months. His broken leg has about healed and be will be at hiB desk in Mayor Grant B. Dimick's office from this date. Mr. Story is a very deserving and worthy young lawyer and bis many friends are rejoiced at his recovery. Sacajawea Entertainment. A Sacajawea entertainment and social will be given at tne Armorv on Tues day evening, Oct. 20, by the Lewis and Clark Ulub. A program consisting of solos, quartettes, quintettes and recita tions will be rendered, after which danc ing will be indulged in. The chief at traction of the evening will be the In dian war dance by the Red Men in uni. form. Refreshments will be served. Admission for a-'ults 25 cents; children, 10 cents, Ten cents extra will bs charged for dainty refreshments. Letter List 'Tis now the honest farmer packs His apples up to town, This is the top row in the sacks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 And this is lower down o o o o o o o Following is the list of letters remain lngjn the Oregon City poetofflce on Oct. 15, 1903: Women's List Mre Mahala Baker, Mollis Clarke, Miss Carey Fields, Mist Hattie McCann, Mrs Emma M osier, MrB Myrtle Vaughan, Wist Ethel Wiseman, Mrs. 0. Wiseman. Men's List Bruse Burnett, James Charles, Willie Clark, J C Dotson, Etnmett E Eaton, Edgar Hunt, Wm J Moffatt, Wm Moore, Alex Peterson, E E Tyler, John Powers, Geo H Sheffer, Chas Shelly, John Syneitzer, John W Thomas, Mority WeinDerg, Jas W Yandle. Toic P. Rahdall, P. M. Public Sale of City Property. In order to close up an estate some very desirable property in Oregon City and immediate vicinity will be sold at public Bale atthe court house door Nov 18, 1903. This property is in lots suitable for homes and win undoubtedly be sold at a bargain. A desripti n of the prop erty also anv Information regarding Buuie will be furnished by E. O. Cau field, assignee. A crazy woman fell from a second story window, lit on her bead and was cured of insanity. In California a crip, pie fell down stairs and was cured of his rheumatism. They are both dead now. Foley s Honey nd Tar for children $e.aur. 60 opkttr. Your Banking? No matter how small, No matter how large, the Bank -of Oregon C7p Will give it careful attention. This mes sage applis to the men and the women alike. DO YOU WA.NT A RIG Or a horse or anything pertaining to a first class livery stable. If you do Gross & Moody the liverymen, will furnish it to you at a rea sonable figure from their barn near the depot. First-class service. Driver furnished if required. GROSS & MOODY SVafSln & Gross Oregon City Plaining Mills All kinds of Building Matsrial, Sash, Doors and Moulding. F. S. BAKER, Proprietor, Oregn City, Oregon Oregon Citij Machine Shop PHILIP BUCKLEIN. PROP. Having First-class Machinery Doing First-class Work Keeps in Stock a Line Shafting and Pulleys, New and Second Hand. Also Engine and Saw Mill Machinery