Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1903)
UKEGDN CITY COURIER, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4 1903. P I X mas Jrresents Let Us Help You Make a Selection We have the largest and most varied stock of Holiday Goods in the city for you to choose from. Our stock comprises practically everything in the way of appropriate holiday gifts. A large importa tion of the latest novelties in Leather and Sterling Mayor Q. -B. Dimick was a Salem visitor during the week. T. P. Morgan, of Balem, was visit, ing friends in Ortgon City the fore part of the week. Percy Williams, who Uvea some dis tance from Olarkes postofflce, was in the city Monday. Miss Ve?ta Bioaghton, of Portland, was here last week to attend the party giyen in honor of Miss Alma Albright. Miss Hazel PilUbury, of Portland, came up to attend the party that was given Saturday in honor of Miss Alma Albright. Mr. and Mrs. L. Freeman, formerly of this city, but now residents of The Dalles, are the guests of friends here. G. A. Ridings, one of Marquam's best citizens, was an Oregon City visitor the first of the week and paid the Silver just received. o For the children we have a most complete line of Toys, Games, Picture Books, Etc. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock and assist you in making selections. CHAKMAil & . CITY DRUG STORE I Courier a pleasant call while beie. PERSONALS i T. J. Grace from Clarkes is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs.Green celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday night. Fred AVarner came home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. 0. D. Kobbins, of Logan, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tull from Barlow visited the family of Tom Miller. MayWishart left last Friday for Portland where she will remain for a week or bo, Mr. and Mrs, Miller entertained a number on Monday evening, in celebra tion Mrs. Miller's birthday. Miss Alice Glasspool.of Portland, visited friends in Oregon City Saturday. 0.0. Babcock left Friday night for San Francisco, where he will spend a month. Miss Hazel Pilsbury, of visited relatives iu Oregon week. Portland, City last Miss Ella Lavison, Portland, visited her aunt, Mrs. I. Selling, Saturday and Sunday. Miss M. L. Barlow and Miss Veva Tol', of Barlow were Oregon City visit ors Saturday. Miss Sankon, of Portland, who has been visittng friends in Oregon City, has returned home. 1 Miss Alberta Fouts, after visiting friends in this city Saturday and Sun day, has returned to her home in Port Miss Neva Griswold, of Salem, ho has been visiting Mrs. Wicben, for the past week, returned home Monday eve' uing. Mrs. A. W. Cheney and son have returned from a visit at McKee, where they had been the guest? o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Doolittle. Willard Hawley, who i attending t.ne .Bishop ;scott Academy, epent the rbanksgivini; holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley, of . the West Side. L. Freeman, tormerly a resident of Oregon City, but now of The Dalles, was in this city during the week. Mr. Free' man will shortly move to Southern Ore. gon, wnere ne will work in the mines. Rev. GillmanParker.wife and chil dren, of Seattle, have oeen thegueits of A.J, rarker and family ot this city dur ing the week. They left yesterday for a trip to the Golden State where they wfll spend the winter. Rev. Gillman Parker is a brother of Parker, the barber, of this city. Hon. 0. W . Eastham was called to Baker City, in Eastern Oregon .last week on legal business. He was very much ompreseed with Bker City and all that part of Eastern Oregon which came un der his notice. The weather was fine and everything wore an air of general prosperity. Mr. Eastham 's legal busi ness was in connection with an impor tant mining proposition in the Blue Mountain gold fields. R. D. Wilson, of the firm oi Wilson & iCooke Hardware Co., returned on Sundav evening from an extensive visit to relatives and friends at Pendleton and other points in Eastern Oregon. He has a cousin who liveB near Pendleton who has grown rich in the last few years growing wheat. Mr. Wilson had a de lightful trip and was more than pleased with the country he saw. Cow Boy and the Tenderfoot. For the first time on any stage this com dy drama by the noted author, Franklyn Wnitman, ana produced Dy r. 0. Whitucy , was put on the boards at Shively s opera house last evening the Dlav was a decided success in an us startling and realistic features. It cer tainly deserves well at the liana ot a criticising public. Considering that it was a first production it moved smoothly and the large audience present was more than delighted as its ramdiy moving scenes following one after the other. The play is a strong one and wll staged and we nave no cioudi mat it win meet i d gratifying success on the road. The play tells toe story ana ana tens it wen, of a young tenderfoot who comes to Ari zon to get possession of a mine pur. chased by his father in Nw Yfk. He meets the cowboy ana they Decome last frieads. .The tenderfoH, Rondolph Hunte? also meets and falls in love with Bess Chester whose father was formerly the owner of the mine the "Blue Dev il". He allows the girl to maintain pos session of the mine out of pity and love for her. The "cowboy snapper" . tells his life story. He is looking for a man and a woman. The woman arrives on the scene and the mans' name is learned. The woman dies and "snappers" prayer at close of the third act is a startling de parture from old time methods. Then ensues a big man bunt and a happy de. noument. The author has caught the atmosphere of Arizona, his people talk every diy language. This is one of the best Western plays since the last of the writings of Bartley Campbel . The fol lowing is the c at of characters: Joe Vinton, alhs "Snapper, a cow puncher J. A. West Randolph Hunter, alias "Purty," a tenderfoot Walter Huston Ezekiel Arnold, who manipulates miues Willis L.Holmes Stephen Arnold, his son, "the man," .fc... Archie K. Christie Bob Galloway, who sells things .....J. Arthur O'Brien Manual, a "Greaser," and a tool of Arnold W. LaRue Pablo, a "Greaser," and another tool Floyd Webster Chris Gregory, miner A. W. Reynolds Hank Collins, who drives the s,age L. J. Culhane Bess Chester, sweet and 21 Hattie Laurent Kate Vinton, the, "woman" . ... .Minnie Pearl Pepita, an Indian girl. .Vivian Prescott Cowboys, Indians, Mexicans, etc. Foley s Honey and Tar lnrcoUdren.sare.mn, Nooptsw. ft PR0M1HEHT MEMBER OF L 0. 0. F. .Threatened "With Bright's Disease Pe-ni-na Restored Him to tieaim. Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when i child shows symptoms of croup Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. will prevent the attack, It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. 0. FRED LINDSTROM, PAST GRAND MASTER I. 0. 0. F. r TW T.lntntrnm. Post Omnd Master Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past OhanoeUor Twin City Lodge, No. 63, Knights of Pythias, also Past Chief Patri arch.Ridgely Encampment,Ho. 23, writes from 1923 University Ave, St. Paul, Minn. Peruna has my hearty endorsement. There Is no medicine I know of which can compare with It. I contracted a severe cold several years ago, which from neglect developed Into urinary trouble, and threatened Bright's disease. Aa one of my friends was cured of Bright's disease through the use of Pa rana I thought I would try It also, and used It faithfully for three and one-half months, when my health was perfect mint r hm nmmr hud an V trouble ... . . 1 . L J . na taerexore wins is u uu juat to give It unlimited prals." O. Prd Lindstrom. Catarrhal inflammation ol the mucous lining of the kidneys, also callea " Bright's disease," maybe either acute or chronic. The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence tnai ne .nna nonra nt t.hfl disease iS at OUCO suspected, but the chronio variety may come on bo gradually mm mummuoii that Its presence is uui nuoimuiou after it has fastened itself thoroughly upon Its victim. At tne appearance oi w torn Peruna should be taken. This rem edy strikes at onoe at the very root of the disease. A book on catarrh sent free by Thi Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. TRADE WITH US 7 i There is safety and satisfaction in buying your HoliJcay presents of us. You can always rely on getting just what you want. Our goods are the standard, reliable Jcinds. Our prices are right and our service prompt and. satisfactory. In anticipating the wants of our customers our purchases have been larger than ever before and we therefore announce with pleasure the completness of every department in our store. Diamonds e esPec'a"y ca" yu attention to our stock of Diamonds. Wi A solitaire Diamond Rins or a Diamond Brooch is the IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Some as low as $io and $15. We have beauties for $30, 40 and $50. Tf atchf?S At the present time our Watch sales are more extensive than in any former season and it is because they are sold at our well-known low prices. Gold filled watches from $ 10 up. Solid gold from $20 up. Silver and nickel watches from 5 to 5. Watches for boys for $1 and f2. Pfnryq et w'th diamonds, opals, pearls, emeralds and other precious Avuiga stones from 1 to 250. Thousands to select from. , Rfnr.rtic Buttons, Stick Pins, Chains, Lockets, all selected for the Holiday season. Sterling Silvef and ilver Plated Articles for ladies and gents. This ttiiiii wuivti seasons designsare noted for many new andunusually attractive effects. Wtrc Large mantel clocks from $3,50 to 10. Fancy gold plated VjIUU", clocks from $2 to $20. T 7e rtrHacc We carry a large assortment of this well i-iDDcys uxx vjiass known make Pieces from $2 up Fine ChtnaAXafe imPrted from Frarce, Germany and Japan. It 1 111c uiimttwdic is well worth your time just to look over this assortment. Mustral Tn5trffm?nt2 Violinsi Guitars, Mandolins. Banjos, Ac; lVlUMCai inbirumcnib cordeons; Autoharps. We have a very fine assortment of Harmonias for boys from 15c to $2. C3mif2: nrA TCnrtatr Brownie Cameras 1 and $2. Larger ameras ana roaaKs sizes at 5 and Pockt Kodaksas high as $25. Leather Goods CZ line..of Wrist Bags from Si to $6. Purses 50c 1 to 5. music koiis 75c to 5. uigar 05.oo. Cases up to Olir ODtiCill DCDirtniCIlt iS nW 6qUal t0 'n State" WC h'1Ve spectacle and eve2,ass mountings in steel, alumina,' gold filled and solid gold of all sizes and all shapas. We make a specialty of fitting the frames to the face, which is an essential for comfort as are properly fitted lenses. Our facilities for having lenses ground for complicated cases are of the best. Our prices are as low as possible for reliable goods and scientific treatment. This department is in charge of a thoroughly competent optician. We make no charge for examin ation or advice. Burmeister & Andresen, regoii city Jewelers -, a- 1 ' " ' - - ' - - ct--" . Owff -&SsSs V VatSs;ijetfT r55y 'W'vJSj I', 'WW