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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
J OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY, '22, 904 a 1 The Store Noted for. Best Ulack Hood Reputation for having the best Black Goods does not stop in Ore gon. We have orders daily from the leading cities of Washington, Idaho and Montana. The question may arise, "Why is it that the exclusive Dry Goods House of McAllen & McDonnell is the lead er for Fine Dress Goods?" It is simply this: We have thorough knowledge of the dress goods business, been selecting for a quarter of a century. If you wanted a nice dress pattern, either black or colored, would you go into a grocery, shoe, clothing or book store, and imagine you could get the same style of goods as in an exclusive, up-to-date dry goods house ? Below are a few of the many bargains that will be on sale : 44-inch Black Voile, Spring style, Sale Price, $1.15 46-inch Black Voile, Spring style, Sale Price $1.60 42-inch Black Voile Mistral. Spring style, Sale Price........ $1.35 46.inch Black Voile, extra special, Sale Price $1.70 52-inch Black Armure... . $1.15 52-inch Black Waterproof Serge, guaranteed. Sale Price-... $1.1 5 52-inch Black Granite, Sale price .85 56-inch Black soft-finished Diagonal, Sale Price $1.25 42-inch Black Crepe Voile de Chine, Sale Price $1.35 44- inch Black Paramata Cloth, Sale Price $1.70 45- inch Black Voile Special, Sale Price 65 mcfflen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON ecB$9$eef 09009998993099 vr'UTf TiPPM"1 & LOCAL NEWa ITMla eoeS06OoOaeae6Caadftei t, l- r -a f Twt;t. WoinharH Batie & Beatie, Dentwta, Weinhard building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. Dr. 0. S. Seamann, physician Offices over Harding's Drug store, TbeTualitan dairy delivers first-class ric h bilk, daily, to customers in Oregon City. G. 8. Kogers, prop., Box 692. Mrs. H. Schneider, of Bolton, expects to ui-v the Courier piano. But wants two. she bought one in Portland on Mondav. Reduction Sale in furniture, Carpets, Bugs, Matting, Wall Paper and Sewing Machines. Bring your cash and Bee how far it will go Frank Bush. There is no more exhilerating bever .B&SPBoSiu:Sr a Garde Building. ... v.. ntnhraiin .wow winewmo """""I covered or pred Just Stock of Covers, Elbe, Rods and uanaies at Lamb A Sawyer's. We do repair- ing in all lines. . .... ... ine BiciauBi.ciuo. I.M iur ua i.uu.u. ou "r," ,". i?D.e'"BO?uT"' un"7, ?ou,uw is requireu. Five acres of town lots on Clackamas Heighte were sold in one bunch last wwk. .wotm ids and the price paid waB : $800. lUe lots Deiongea to 'wrs. Auiuu Final timber receipt was issued last ; Fridav from the local land office to Phil- i lip Wildei, of Clatsop county, who com- pleted his proof on a claim of 160 acres in section 20, township 5 north of range 8 weBt. The executors of the estate ot tneiaie. John Dolan of Portland have eold 50 head of cattle belonging to the said es- tate to Dee Wrigh. and have leased him the homestead of Mr. Dolan for the term of two years. -r., n n tn i:f,-; AtA Mr.Wm.S.Crane.of Oali suffered for year-from rhenmati8ttand lumbago. He was finally advised to , try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a co n plete cure. For sale by G. A. Harding. -1 Miss Ella Bailey, aged 20, residing near Gladstone - Park, above Gladstone, died Monday morning about 8:30 o'clock from typhoid fever. Deceased had been ill for some time. The death occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrp. F. M. Bailey. The funeral of the la'e George Phillip Lark, who died in Portland the last of last week, was held in tbis city Sunday afternoon, the services taking place at 2 o'clock from the Congregational church. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger officiated, and in terment was in the cemetery. Marriage permits were issned by Coun ty Clerk Sleight on Saturday as follows : B. E. McSee and Minnie Suckow, and G. K. Beecher and Minnie Landretb. In the latter case the consent of the girl's father was secured, as she was only 17 years of age. Modern ! Dentistry. j: - satisfied 1 1 Patients. ;i DR. L. A. MORRIS ; Dentist. Office next door to Courier. ; Goods at Lowest Prices. sis Mrs. D. M. Klemsen, of Canemah, is seriously ill, , N(xtweekthe machinery will arrive for Mr. Harris' new ice factory. I. M. Olds, of Mt Pleasant, went to WooWn an(J ga)em on bn;ineH ,Mt wgek Friday mornjngj retuming Tues- day. Invitations are ont for another Floro. d0ra pary to be given on the evening of Friday, January 29, in the Armory hall. The affair will be a mask ball. Thomas Howell has completed his be ok oa the botany oi iuc TJ coaot, on which he has been employed so many years, and an edition of 1000 is now at bindery in PorU and. The first snow of the season fell in Oregon City Monday morning. It was only a small skif j in the city, but out on thehil,, how njta. from town, covered the earth in a white mantle. Ivext Sunday morning will be corr- amnion service at ;the Methodist church conducted by the pastor. Rev. D. A. Waters, the presiding elder ofthisdis- the nulr.it in the eve. tnct, wm occupy tne pmpit in tne eve- Mrs. N. D Simond. wife of N. D. wbo reeide3 near th B , parted this .life on TuesdaJ of tbis wek. She was 31 years of age and a most excellent lady. The cause of her death was acute pneumonia. Her remains ' will be laid to rest in the Mountain View cemetery today. Fir8t Church of Chri8t- Scient!st8' buildirjg Cor Seventh and Main gdrvice8 begin gnm at u 0,clork a. m. The subject is "Love." Children's Sunday school, at 10 o'clock a. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdayB from 2 to 4 p, m. There will be two interesting games at the Y. M,C. A. Gym, on Saturday night January 23. The Crst will be banket ball between Oregon City an I Portland, Y. M. 0. A. Intermediates This will be followed by a game of In- door base ball between Company H. of ,heO.N. Q. Portland an!i the local likely to be contested, ' If the Courier had issued a New Year's edition it would deservedly have desired to give a prominent position in its columns to the grocery business of Miss M. Harris on the corner of 14th and Main Btreets. As a business woman, at tending to the details of her trade per sonally, early and late, she hasn't ber equal in the citv. Miss Harris shows what a woman can do when she has the energy. Geo. Phillip Lark, of Portland, who died in that city on last Fri lny was bur ied in this city on last Sunday. The de ceased was 86 years of age and one of v.v huu to olut'bi. loiiuwiu, lua iuueiai took place from the Congregational church at 1 :30 o'clock. For many years Mr. Lark was a resident of this city and had many friends here. He was laid to rest by the side of his wife in Mountain View cemetery. Hon. G. W. Grace, who has been very low with cancer of the stomach for the pact two months, is gradually erowine weaker. His brother, ex.Representa- tive Grace of Baker City, who has been j at his bedside, returned to his borne on Friday last to attend to some important business and attend the meeting of the grand commandery of Masons, of which order he is a prominent member, He will immediately return to Oregon Citv : and remain here until there is a change 1.1,;. v,ti,,..'o, ,.,4;(, 111 UIO UlUHICI O liUUUIbli u. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyter ian church gave a Focial on last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. John Adams on the Corner of Sixth and Cen ter street. Some thi'ty five members of the society were present and progressive flinch waainduled in until a late hour, The firBt prize was won by Mies Beeeie McMillan, and Miss Myrtle Hamilton secured the consolation trophy. Re freshments were served, and the eve niog's amusement brought to a close. On next Monday night, January 25th at the Armory in this city there will be a revival of boxing-interests. Several local fighters are billed for bouts and an interesting time is assured. The follow ing attractions have been advertised.' The main event is a twenty ronnd go between Warreen McDaniels, of Albany, and "Kid" Gallager, of this city. Tbis will be followed by a six round contest between "Kid" Swanson, of Portland, and Frank Freeman, of this city. There will also be a round bout between two local Orezon Citv "snrannpiV. Th referee of the mill will be chosen at th a Mrs. Mann,1 soloist, at the entertain ment tonight. . Be sure and get your seats reserved without extra charge for the graduating exercises at Shivety's opera house to night. Seats on Isale at Huntley's Dooa store. Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. F. M. Campbell, at Canemah, Mr. Auaust Newman and Miss Carrie Hyde were united in marrirge, the Rev. Hen ry Wood officiating. A few immediate rulatives and frienda were present. The couple will reside in Portland, where the groom is employed. The funeral of Ella Bailey, the 20-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bailey, who died yeBterday morning of typhoid fever, took place Tuesday at 10 o'clock from the family residence near Gladstone Park, burial being in Clacka mas cemetery, and the services were conducted by Rev. H, A. Start, of Port land. ' The class of '04, Oregon City High school is to give aa informal hop and pit party at the Woodmen hall on next tint.nrriv nieht. This Dromises to be one of the most enjoyable events ever I given in this citv for the younger poeple. l and will unciouoteaiy rje attenaea oy i crowd as over one hundred invitations I have been issued. J. C. Meyers and Miss Jesaie Mvrtle ! Beatty were married Jan. 17, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and , Mrs. J. E. Beatty. Only immediate! relatives ot the two principals were i present. Ihe couple have not yet ae cided whether they will take np their residence here or in Portland . The cere mony waa performed by Rev. J Henry Wood. Revivals will be held at the Academy on beventh Street every eveuiugat 7:30 until Sunday night. And at 6 p. m. on Sunday by Rev. John Johnson, an independent minister, ot LSeattie, wasn. The principal themes are Justification, Sanctihcation and Healinz. lesnmoniea on Sunday afternoon. You are cordially j invited. I At St. Paul's EpiFCopal church next Sunday tervices wjll begin with an early i celebration of the Holy Communion at j 8 o'clock ; Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; morning prayer and sermon on "Author-1 nv" at 11 o'clock, and evensong ami eermon on ' God or Chance"at 5 o'clock. Pev. P. K. Hammond, rector. Every one welcome. Cash patents arrived today at the lo cal land office for tue whoring settlers: Benjamin H. Hansen, James VV. Walk, er, tharles A. Bottom, Mabel E. McCor mlck, all of Clatsop county, Or. ; Fied H. Peterson, of Columbia county, Or. : David O'Donnell, of Washington cout tv; Edith E. Brown and Ethel Gladys Newell.of Tillamook county ; Jessie Mat. tieon, Richard E. Ferguson, Charles Mattieou, of Polk county. The petitions that are )eing circulated in this county by the grangers to invoke the initiative upon the direct primary law are being numerously signed. The popularity of the measure as attested by the great number of signers is re markablo and practically amounts to unaniminity in the matter. It is the In tention of the grangers to push the mat ter to an early conclusion and have a vote upon the question at the regular June election. Frank Welsh and Charles Pope left on triday morning for the mines of the Molalla Central Mining Co., on Ogle Creek. They were taken out with a team from the livery barn of Gross & Moody. They will drive some thirty miles and then go in on snow shoes the remainder of the way. The snow is re ported to be six feet deep at Red Rock and much deeper further out. They are going out to take a look at the develop ment work that is being done by the force of men they have at work. The remains of Martiti J. Porter, who dropped dead of heart disease while on his way home from the Oregon City Woolen Mills, where he was night watchman, ere laid to rest lastFridny in Mountain View cemetery. The funeral waa conducted by the local Grand Army Post at the Baptist church, .and th funeral . ser mon was preached by Rev. J.H. Beaven. After the burial the body was disinterred and embalmed, to be shipped Eatt to Cambridge Springs, Pa., where they will be buried. Telegrams were received from relatives in the East ot this effect. The county cour of Clackamas county has been in eesnion practically all of the week. Among other matters of import ance which has been up for considera tion the court has selected the jury liBtof the county for the past year. The li t will be published in the Courier next issue. The court has also selected all of !jMin r.fT..',--? r-arV.",4 ! that list quite a lengthy one, will appear in full in the next ibsub of the Courier, The list of jurors was not finished until late Wednesday evening and the selection ofofficers was not final lymade until Friday. The court has been a very busy body this week. All of the proceedings will appear later. A. R. Stanrter, of Needy, will sell bis household effpets and will soon leave for Alberta, N. W.T. This will be some what of a change from the warm' and eqmble climate of this section, and it is safe to predict that after being accus tomed to the mild climate enjnyed here Mr. Staufler will not take kindly to the evtreme cold winters of that Northern country. He states that it is a good wheat country, and the winter do not average a lower temperature than 10 degrees below zero. It is not expected thutthis temperature will tempt many Oregonians to migrate there. The coun try which he expects to eo Into lies north I of the Great 1 ukeB and east of the Rocky uiuuniaiuB. In another column of this issue ap pears the advertisement of Hon, George W. Gracs of the sale of his grocery, and general store at the top of the bluff on Seventh street. The Courier very much regrets as does every other good citizen of Clackamas county that Mr. Grace finds his health in such an enfeebled and precarious condition as in his judgment necessitate) the disposal of his business. No cleverer business man has done busi ness in Oregon City in recnt years. He ia a gentleman all of the time and a man of many parts. The bnsinesi which he offers for sale is a most desira. ble one. Few, if any merchants, in Ore gon City has a bigger or better. The location is one of the befit in the citv and the basiness which is largely cash ap proximate $50,000 per year. The store ouKbt.to be Bold in its entirety and ia nrm nf thm m.t ,iaa;.-aMa Kn.;nn.. r, liiuuH in uroffon liitr Only Wm Wore Days Whtn tbt Sweet IjarmonUs of the $400,00 Kimball will Gladden the Lucky Subscriber The big pumpkin at the COURIER office will be kept only nine more days and then it will be cut a'nd the seed count ed and the fine piano awarded to the per son or persons who make the best guess on the number of seed it contains. Have you made your gusss as yet? If not, why not. You may be missing a good thing, and you may be making a mistake. Come in and see or send the money. The following is a list of those who have paid their subscriptions during the past week, is your name on this list ? F S L Bagby, Aurora, Ore $3 00 W D Hill, Schubel Ore ' 1 50 C W Noblett, Aurora, Ore 1 50 Charles Welch, Highland, Ore 1 5o John W Draper, Oregon City, Ore. -.3 00 Charles Thompson, Stafford, Ore 1 5o L H Kirchem, Oregon City, Ore 1 5o John Stamp, Lewiston,Wn 1 50 M b Lubker, uregon L-itv. ure 1 50 John D Neui, Stafford, Ore 1 50 John Hammelmann, Oregon City I 5o J W bwarts, Bartlettsville, I. T. ....1 50 E Dodge, Meadowbrook, Ore.- 1 5o J L Mumpower, OregonCity, Ore 1 5o Mrs F T Barlow, Oregon City, Ore..i 5o Mrs W M Bowman, New bra, Ore...i 50 1 Selling, Oregon City, Ore . 1 5o A M Siblev, Bpringwater, Ore 1 5o ARiggs, Oregon City, Ore 1 50 B hredencke, INe- -'. '.'re 1 5" N C Michels, Oregon City, Ore 1 5o Humphrey Jones, Ely, Ore 1 50 Mrs M E Shaver, Molalla, Ore 1 50 J lderhoff, Oregon City, Ore.... 1 50 J M Warnick, Oregon City, Ore 9 00 R H Snodgrass, Meadowbrook, Ore..l 5o T B Hankins, Oregon City, Ore 1 50 G H Young, Oregon City, Ore 1 50 Hon G E Hayes, Oregon City, Ore.. 1 ;o Hon John W Lodei, Ore Citv, Ore..i 50 vv G Seattle, Oregon City.'Ore 1 50 John Rowan, Oregon City, Ore 1 5o A B Staufter, Needy, Ore i 50 Phi lip Roos, Oregon City, Ore t.i 50 C S Seamdn, Oregon City, Ore 1 50 E C Eastmon, Oregon City, Ore 1 5o Hon William Galowaf, Oregon City. 1 50 F H Welch, Orecon Citv. Ore I 5o Dr J Powel, uregon City, ore t MrsS G Howell, Oregon City, Ore..i 5o Mrs E M Bowen, Hepner, Ore , 1 5o John Shepard, Aolala,Ore 50 S V Dauglas, Eagle Creek, Ore 1 50 Ivrv P K Hammond, Oregon City, ...1 5o Mark Hatton, Stone 1 50 George Radway, Oregon City, Ore...i So Found Fur Collar. I faund on the streets of Oregon City a nice fur collar. Owner can have same bycnllingat the bank of Oregon City. And paying 35 cents for this notice. H. L. Kelly. F there is one thing QUALITY. You g5j all prescription work ; f(1 Is is not so? m w. Oil m Certainly! There can be no question about trade is so large. It is a cine stamps it with Quality, because it never goes out on any bottle or box of medicine that does ?A The Sensible trs Cough Cure Pf ti . There are kinds of cough Jj remedies which as bad u'.cy arc in tended to cure. They stop the cough sometimes, but they do it by doing just what a cough cure should not do and that is to dry up the ml secretions and to stifle the ough by means of opiates. A real cough cure should stimulate the secretions, heal the inflamed surface, and cure by removing the cause. TO 8 R Huntley's White Pine Balsam cures in tne right way. has been curing coughs years, and we know of It for no way in which it could be im- proved Our confidence in it is such that we sell each bot tle under a positive guarantee. A Double Size Bottle 25c rlUNTLEY BROTHERS &3&3l AKE YOU 'RUPTURED . I ITgiVUTniBESTHtSUUrS.' mOGHT. ;.. .Si.- o ANATON KAUY WSWUHSON COftfifiCT 0 lAPIE 'IyNa5iK i& We sell this truss under an absolute guarantee, or money refunded if not satisfactory. We make a specialty of fitting trusses, for which there is no extra charge. , Send for Smithsonian circular, free. HOWELL & JONES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 4 bMUMEL. Frank Grossmiller sold his farm to Adolph Klinger, of Tonawanda, New York. He will return to New York and bring his family out sometime next sum mer. W. Hill has reuted the place un til next fall. R. Schubel, of Cams, was seen here visiting relatives Sunday . He expects to leave soon for Washington on a visit. We are informed that VV. Moehnke will leave for Arizona sometime this week. He has been in poor health for sometime. His friends think the change of climate will do him good. We hope b JiHsappointeu. Luke Duffy and Heny Staben went to Colton Saturday to attend the dance in the evening. Frank Mveller Jr, is home a?ain, after being away from home for several months, having bought the P. Elmer place, he can find plenty, of work at home. He expect to run Che saw mill next summer. s The ground was covered with about two inches of snow Monday morning. We are informed that the Republicans of Beaver Creek have patched up their U A LIT that, you want., when you go into a drug store, it is want. Quality in all drugs and chemicals; Quality in Quality in everything that, recognized fact that our label on a bottje of medi- jXj not possess Quality. PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH Keop warm And enjoy theold day by wearing a purfect-tHtlngt tailor-made ; Frost King 6r Frost Queen Chamois Vest i . Mndo of chit mo li, reinforced wli .. .liinnol light, toft and com Ip-- .0. i . ..1 everything eUe In thin t,M, theo vevti are guaranteed to give entire tatWf action, Price50cP A Postal Card request will bring you FREE every month a copy of But terick's 8 page Fashion Sheet. DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS Have you ever hecrd of the Smithsonian Truss This is, without any excebtion, the best truss on the market. o Utile uuuuicia auu an la tumid nuu iAT. mony and Mr. J. and Mr. H. will dish out the pie. Walk right up and set . your little piece, and you better hurry to as there may not be enough to go around. Unless all signs fail there will " be more Democratic votes cast at the next eleciion in Beaver Creek precinct than there were at any previous elec tion, No. 1. Rev Carlisle P. L. 0. B. Martin L. Of Waverly. Texas, writes: "Of a morn ing, when first arisiag, I often find a troublesome collection of phlegm, which "produces a cough and is very hard to umiuutu , Miiu u uiuau 4..ai.v.J ui .j. lard's llorehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. I know of no medicine that is equal to it, and it if) so pleasant to take . 1 can most coidially recommeiid it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung trouble." 25n, 50c and $1. Charman & Co. Classified Advertisements. Money to Loan At 6 and 7 per cent an Real EBtate Security. O. U. Dye. Y has to do with medicine. j&j it! That is why our m n Trusses ffi ElasticStockings fta Abdominal S Supporters jjj ' We have developed this de- pfij partment of our business year IfS by year until now we are as JAl well prepared to fit Trusses, in Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Etc., as any store in the state. In Trusses we . have a good elastic at $1,00 Better ones for 1.50 and $2. t Spring and Elastic Trusses at $2.50. Steel Spring from $2.00 to Our line of Shoulder Braces include the Dr. Grey's, Man hattan, Knickerbocker, Eng lish Military, in all styles for ladies, children and men. We have thorn as low as 50 cents and as high as 2.00. Remember a shoulder brace must fit to be of service ; come to us and we guarantee a fit. IB 8 i m pa ft I 8 i r)3