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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
i 4 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1903. Red Trent Prices GROCERIES. 17 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar 51.00 Arm and H. soda, bulk, 3 for 10c; 8 lbs 25c Arm and H. soda, packgs, Z for 15c; 4 for 25c Blueing, bottle i 8c 28 ounces warranted Baking Powder ......2oc 10 lbs. Table Salt, 10c, 5o lbs. .45c Green Coffee, 7c; fine grade. ....12c Roast Coffee, equal to Ar- buckles 11 V Best Roast Coffee .' 20 This equals 30 to 35c coffee. Sample free. 3 qt Tin Coffee Pot 13c 4 qt Dinner Pail 20c DRY GOODS, ETC. Saxony yarn, all colors 5c Waisting goods, I2jc up Specials in Towels, 5c up Specals in Ribbons, 50 cent values 25c; 10 cent values, 5c; 5 cent values, 3c. Ladies' Tjimmed hats, the most stylish and becoming all rea sonably priced. Ready-to-wear hats, 80c up. Come and see our assortment of hats and ribbons, the prettiest in town Men's 50c underwear ...,40 Men's sample overshirts, good grades, off price. New Stock of first class Shoes just In. Trade for Produce, paying 30c for K Eggs, 50c for good butter, Ied Tront Store OREGON CITY. O4sateo0oeaaoooQ0eooa I PERSONALS J Mies Laura Oooyers, of Clatskanie, uub oeeu vimiiug me Misses Al bright. Mrs. T. M. 8mith and daughter, Eleu.of Portland, viiited relatives in uregon vvy Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wigging and children, of Portland, were Waiting Mr. anujyirs. james Wilkinson. M. M. E. RllBH anil rianirhtara Mrs. E. L. Howe and Miss Bilei, of rortiana, visited Cits. Bile's sister, Mrs. n. l. uoenran. Miss Edith B. Todd, of Hubbard. is - vismng at tne nome of her friend, Mrs. J.J. Haight, al Ante lope, Or. Bhe expects to remain there lor some time. Dr. O. D. Love came in on last Thursday evening after a very success, ful day's hunt. He bagged four China pheasants and four mallard ducks, so far the best bag of game of which we have heard this season. M. Walsh, of Milwaukie, one of the prosperous farmers of that neighbor hood, was in Oregon City on last Friday 011 business. Mr. Walsh has been twen-ty-BU years in Oregon and and is wed ded to his adopted state . tie came to Oregon from New York state and has Erospered in the state of his adopted ome. Samuel YVolfer, of Aurora, and Cor lioliua Hair of Cunby w.ro in Oregon - ity on Monday. The' were each jurors 111 circuit ccurt but with all ol the reBtof the jury were discharged early in the day until Monday week. Each of theae geutlemen are prosperous citi zens of Clackamas county and worthy men. While iu town they paid the Courier oilice a very pleasant call Miss Echo Samson visited friends in Eubbard Sunday, J. Dunmire has moved his family from Gladstone to Green Point. Wm Bosenau, of Milwaukie, was among the callers at the Courier office Wednesday. r The Courier office has on exhibition in its officii a turnip that weight twenty five pound. Wno cau beat it. L. E. Bowers, a prominent citizen of Macksbnrg, was in town Wednesday and paid the Courier a pleasant visit. Miss Grace Miller, teacher at Union Hall school, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city visiting friends and rela tives. Misses Helen nd Aneita Gleason, of this city, visited the Misses Knights, of Oanby, Saturday and Sunday of the past week. Miss Bruce Red dick left Wednesday evening for Medford in company with her aunt,Mrs. J. W. Cooke, afert a visit with friends here ana in fortland. A. J. Mcintosh returned on Wednes' day from a stay of four weeks in San Franc's jo, and other parts of California. His daughter, Alice, returned with dim. Mr. Mcintosh says be much prefers the Oregon climate to that of California. J. M. Turner, of Willamette, placed the Courier office under lasting obliga tions to him by br.nging and presenting half a dozen Irish potatoes each weigh ing more than five pounds and the long est one being 14 inches in length. One potato will make three meals for an or dinary family. How is that for a po tato story t J. O. Hall, the restaurant man on Railroad Avenue is not only a good ho tel man but a farmer of no mean ability . On Monday he bronuht to the Courier office for exhibition a box of choice ap ples that would do credit to Hood Riier itself. Thanks Brother Hall, come again. Tnij ie a great apple country if the farmers and fruit raisers would onl) give their fruit the attention that it de serves. Branch Tucker, an old time citizen and loyal Democrat of Olackama county, and his wife and Bon were in Oregon City on last Friday. Mr. Tucker has not been in Oregon City for more than a year, Mr. Tucker has the reputation of bting one of the best farmers of lack amas county. It is now more than 51 years ago since Mr. Tucker, then a lad of eighteen summers left the state of Missouri and crossed the plains with bis uncle driving five yoke of cattle. It too them five long months to make the trip and they Buffered many hardships by the way. Mr. Tucker has now been in Oregon 51 years. He grew to man hood here, was married in Oregon and banaised his family in the Wehfoot state and never once has visited North Carolina, the state of his birth or Missouri, the state from which he start ed to Oregon. In the disastrous fire which swept over the Sprlngwater coun try last year Mr, Tucker was one of the greatest sufferers, losing his residence, and all of his household furniture, two barns filled with bay and feed and all of his outbuildings and farming lmule meuts as well as quite a valuable lot of livestock. His Iofs all told was in the neighborhood of $5,000. From that he isnow recuperating as well as 11 all of the Spnngwater country. He says bis people in that part of Clackamas county have good crops this year, they are get. ting good prices and in a year or two the disastrous fire will only be a mem- oiy. in politics Air. Tucker is an old tune Democrat and thinks the party will in alshorttime be doing some busi ness in this part of tht world. The King' 5 Daughters ambit Ion of Wary! THAT PEERLESS 2PETTIC0 AT S R O $ I S OF COURSE Here to-day a display of petticoat pertinence that's truly timely. For what wo man among you whose wardrobe won't admit an others;underskirt or soVJf it's the Sorosis sort, cer tainly. Of mer ceriedjmaterial, it has the, "feel and the finish. the sight and the sound of silk en exclusiveness. Cut from livin one. and finished in away to hold yovr fancy fast. And the crowning jilory is the price-the best proof point of all that you must'buy Sorosis here to-day Si .25 ADAMS BROS., Ortgtu City's Blq Cash Sttrt models, every The Hallowe'en social riven bv the King's Daughters of the Eniscoual church at Willamette Hall on last Sat urday evening was one of those delight ful little affairs which always eladden the hearts of those who Dart ici Date. The Halt was Usdly decoiated aud the programme delightfully arranged and varied. The Maccabee Quartette, the sweet singeis of Oregon, made a decided hit with that beautiful new song, ''In the Valley of Kentucky." There was not a bit of music, instrumental or to- cal, that was not worthy of the time and occasion. Lack of space forbids more extended notice of the many good t hings on the programme. After the musical features were disposed of the floor was cleared for dancing and until late in the night the merry fantistic toe" was tripped. Old and young, beauty aud youth were all happy in the uiaise of the dance. Miss Lizzie Walker was the gypsy fortune teller. Judge Livy Stipp auciioned oti" the posters to an excited crowd of bidders, and they all brought good prices Suppei was served in the hall, and a very delightful eveuingcame to an end. The receipts were more than G0. The Best Liniment. 'Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con sidered the best liniment on the market,' writes Post & Bliss, of (Jeorgla, Nt. No other liiumeut will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back aud pains iu the chest, taive this liniment a trial and you will never wish to be without it. Sold by Geo. A. Hardiug. Classified Advertisements. Wanted a position in a small family where the laundry is jut out, by a capable house girl. Enquire at the Courier office, Money to Loan 7 per cent interest al lowed on money left with me to loan. Piincipal with accrued interest returned upon demand. Abstracts furnished. U. a. Dimes, Attorney-at-law, Oregon City, Ore. For Sale at a Bargain. Homestad re linquishment to 10O acres, open but un improved laud iu Clackamas county. Good soil and finest stock range iu the county for either cattle or Bheep. Will sell cheap or trade for Oregon City prop erty. Address Box 64, Oregon City, Ore BMTttll SlfB4tU Of OABTOIIIA, tte Kind You Haw Aiwars BogH FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER WHO HOPES TO REACH THE POLE. Plan of Hia Coming Expedition to the North Will Eatabllah Head quarters at Orantland The Snoir Daby Matthew Banaen'a Plnclc. Commander Robert E. Peary, U. S. N., who has announced his Intention of making another attempt to reach tne north pole, has already made six trips to the frozen north and has spent over twelve years altogether in the arctic regions. Explorer Peary will start on his seventh polar expedition next sum mer, having been granted three years' leave of absence by the navy depart ment for that purpose. When Mr. Peary returned from his last trip to the north it was decided that his wife should accompany him if he decided to make another trial. The recent birth of a son has upset that plan, and Mrs. 'Peary will remain at home. She, however, continues to share the belief of her husband that the dis covery of the north pole should be made by an American and also thinks that the discovery should be made by her husband, who has already spent many of the best years of his life In the undertaking. Therefore she is will ing that he should again brave the per ils of the north. Commander Peary has said that he found his wife a valuable helpmeet on previous expeditions. Instead of be ing in the way she was ready for any undertaking, doing her full share of the work and proving thaJ she was as capable of withstanding privations and hardships as any member of the party. It was during the expedition of 1893 that Marie Ahnighite Peary, "the snow baby," was born. Her father and moth er were living in Anniversary lodge, north Greenland, in 77 degrees 40 min utes north latitude, when the little one came into existence. This was on Sept. 12, 1893. Tlie baby's first six months were spent In the lamplight, but later, when the long night of the arctic win ter was over, she lived constantly in the uninterrupted sunshine and grew with great rapidity. The snow baby was the wonder of the Eskimos, who traveled long dis tances to see her. They could not be lieve that she was not made of snow until they had touched her. A little ISTERS OF C HARITY EELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGIIT CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE SYSTEM.' xYXvv t.if t XV v ' f f hM f ' ' 4 COMMANDER BOBERT E. PEARY, V. B. K. suit of furs was made for her by an Eskimo woman named Ahnighite, so when the baby was christened she, too, was called Ahnighite. Early next July Commander . Pfeary expects to start for the north with a swift ship and an American crew. His plan Is to establish winter quarters on the north shore of Grantland, where only 420 nautical miles will stretch be tween him and the pole. "I have already demonstrated," said Commander Teary recently, "that I can travel more than twice that dis tance over the arctic Ice. But the trou ble has been previously that I did not have a ship that could take me there in time. That Is all I need now. The rest of the problem has been worked out in practice. ' - , "If I can get the right kind of a ship and If I got the money I know where to get the ship I can sail on July 1 and get to Cape Sabine by the end of the month. I can stay there until Sep tember, gathering walrus meat, native helpers, dogs and whatever else I need. I can winter on the shores of Grant land nnd have everything ready to start for the pole at the first return of arctic daylight in February. That would give me 100 to 110 days to reach the pole nnd get back. All I nsls is a ship that will take me the 350 miles that Ho between Cape Sabine and Grantland. I know I can reach the pole from that point." Commander Peary is tall and strong ly made, with a long face and a square, determined chin. A reddish mustache shades his Ann mouth. He is forty seven years old, yet walks with the spring of youth notwithstanding that he Is minus seven toes that were fro wn off during one of his Journeys. In his final attempt to reach the pole the explorer will take with him only men of tried experience In arctic work. Eskimos will form the principal mem bers of his sled dash. One man has al ready been selected, Matthew Hansen, who has been with Teary on all his ex peditions. Hansen Is a mulatto, born In Maryland. He has Bhown wonder ful grit under most trying conditions nnd endurance equal to that of Tenry himself. On the last expedition, when nil the others quit Hansen kept on the march, and when Peary's feet were frozen almost solid Hansen cared for him and took him Into camp. Funds for the coming expedition to the amount of $150,000 are expected from the Fea ry Arctic club of New York. inmin r MISS BEATRIX CALLAM. Interesting Letters from Catholic Institutions. In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they THE SISTERS GOOD WORK. minister to the spiritual and intel lectual needs of the charges com mitted to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and pru dent sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. A letter recently received by Dr. Hart man from Sister Beatrix B. Callam,4l0 W. Thirtieth street, New York, reads as follows: " cannot say too much In praise of peruna. bight bottles of ., it cured ' me ot catarrh of the lungs of tour years' standing, and I would not have been without it for anything. It helped several Sisters of coughs and colds and I have yet to find one case of ca tarrh that it does not cure." Sister Beatrix. From a Catholic Institution in Cen tral Ohio comes the following recom mend from the Sister Superior. " Some years ago a friend of our insti tution recommended to us Dr. Hartman's Peruna as an excellent remedy for the influenza of which we then had several cases which treatened to be of a serious character. " We began to use it and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medi cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis." Another recommend from a Catholic Institution ot one of the Central States written by the Sister Superior reads as follows: "A number of years ago our attention was Called to Dr.Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have nsed it with won derful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases of the head and stomach. "For grip and winter catarrh espec ially it has been of great service to th inmates of this institution. , . SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over the United States Usa Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. Dr. Hartman . receives many letters from Catholic Sisters all over the United States. A recommend recently re ceived from a Catholic institution in the Southwest reads as follows i A Prominent Mother Superior Sayst " I can testify from experience to the efficiency of Peruna as one of the very best medicines, and it gives me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have nsed it. Por years I surTered with catarrh of the stomach, all reme dies proving valueless for relief. Last spring I went to Colorado, hoping to be benefited by a change of climate 'and while there a friend advised me to try Peruna. After using two bottles I found myself very much improved. The re mains of my old disease being now so slight, I consider myself cured, yet for a while I intend to continue the nse of Peruna. I am now treating another patient with your medicine. She has been sick with malaria and troubled with leucorrhaja. I have not a doubt that a cure will he speedily effected." These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout the United States. ' ' The names and addresses to these let ters have been withheld from respect to the Sisters but will be furnished upon request. One-half of the diseases which afflict mankind are due to some catarrhal de rangement of the mucous membrana lining some organ or passage of tha body. A remedy that would act immediately upon the congested mucous membrane restoring it to its normal Btate, would, consequently cure all these diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, whether it be in the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, or pelvic organs. A remedy that will cure it in one location will cure it in all locations. If you do not receive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. "!' '.''I :i. , . Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohte. ., .;. IK NOW YOUR CLOTHES 8 8 0 Much to be Learned Before a Man Can Dress Economically When our clothes are on a man's back, it takes an expert with sharp eyes to detect them from the best tailor-made. All points that accentuate perfection are carefully considered in the making. Materials are right They are made right They fit right They are priced right I i HartSchaffncrl & Mrx Hand Tailored The Smartest and the best Fitting Clothes in , town are found at our store $10,00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22,50 THE HART, SCHAFFNEF & MARX System of cutting Is perfect. It is a system that serves perfect-fitting custom clothes, ready to wear. It has pleased a multitude of dressy men, and there is no reason why it won't please you. Come in and see the nobby suits and overcoats. J. M. PRICE cor, 6th and ruin streets Clothier and Haberdasher 9S8$$$9