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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1904 Red front RED HOT PR I CES Broken lot men's collars lc, 3c, jy2c Broken lots men and boy'shats, 8c, 14c, 33c. to 93c Men and boy's neckwear, odds and ends mostly, 4c, 7c, 9c. Suspenders, 3c, 9c, i7c. Men's handkerchiefs, loc grade, 5c. Men's 10c sox for 5c; 7c sox 7lAc. Baby's shoes 4c up ; Child's 9c up. Men's and ladies' shoes at cut prices Children's rubbers cut to 10c. Men's wool suits cut to 5,68; Child's to 1.07 Misses' wool hose cut to 14c. Odds and ends baby's hose, cut to Stock salt, 45c per 100 lbs. Clothespins lc per dozen ; Oranges ic. and 2C. Star and Horseshoe, pound 45c. Rice 17 lbs $1.00 Bulk Soda, 3 lbs, 10c. Fine flour $1.05 ; very be?t, fi.15 E. G HAMILTON, Court House Block, Oregon City, Oregon I PERSONALS J wteaeoeoooooeoooaocee Mrs, G. B. Dimick spent Sunday in Portland with friends. Don Meldrmn ami wife are visiting relatives in this city during the week. Mrs. Richard Glasspool, of Port land, visited friends in this city last Thureday. Ed Rapp who has ben visiting at Cottage (irove has returned to his houm in this city. F. C. Hall left on Friday evening for Truckee. Oal., where lie will make hia future home. Mrs, Ca 0 ine Striblin and family have moved 10 Portland and will make that city their future home. Hon. F. T. Griffith, one of Oregon's City's prominent attorneys was in Salem on legal business on last Friday. Mrs. K. H. Cowing, who has been vieiting friends and relatives at Albany, lias returned to tier Home in this city. I. Farr, after a protracte 1 illness extending over many weeks, is now con valescing. He will be able to be out within a few days. Mies Millie Kruse, daughter of Mrs Kruse, landlady of the Portland House, graduates this week with high honors at be Monmouth Normal school H. 11, Gregory, of New Era, is the linppy father of a fine girl baby which li is wile presented to htm on last Friday Mother ami child doing woll. Mr, J, Simpson, brother of tho late Oregon pit, Samuel Simpson, was visiting mom's in Oregon l;ily on rri. day lust. ma home in at otieridan Fred Warner, who has boon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert War ner, left for Eugene Saturday morning 10 resume Ins studies at the Univeisity S. T. Roman, who is foreman on tint Dallas News . is visiting his parents, who reBido at Mount Pleasant. Mr Roman wasan employe of this city (or several years. W. J. Bauer, of Aurora, litis j lined his fortunes in a business way with G. V. Bingham of t lie Pacific Soda Works, he having purchased a half interest in the business the first of the month. Mr. and Mis. C. H. Cautie.ld enter tained a few of their friends at their beautiful home on the bluff on Friday evening at a whist party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. V . MeAdums. A pleasant evening was enjoyed. very Miss Grace Miller, of this city, who has just finished a successful term of school at Currinsvllle, left Saturday morning for Monmouth to resume her studies at the Normal School. Miss Miss Miller will gradiiate'.'Crom this in stitution in June, She is one of Clack aniiis county's brightest and most suc cessful teachers. 51. Outfield isono of the hep! farmers in Clackamas county. .Idowna a tine piece of land near Milwsukie. Ho came to town on Tuesday to liud out just how nuu'h land he owned and how much tuxes he would have to pav this year, lie owns exactly the siime land and the fame improvements this ytar that he wed lust. Last year his taxes were f;;il). This, year they me foil 1, 31, a iielty still'iaise so Mr. Oatlield thinks. The assessor told him if tie would double bis assessment that lie had the promise of the County Judge that tie lax rate would be cut in two in 'lie middle and that his taxes would be just aVtit the eunie this year that the) were last. He allowed Assessor Nelson to "double liini up" and behold the result. Kveiy tax paver in the count will find the sum" thin to "b. t into' hen he con es in to gee Sheriff Shaver. Mr. Oatlield says that he would not lomuch to pay these taxes if he could see that the comity was getting any good from it all, that ever since the days of Judge White the county has been going from bud to worse nVvAi, iruttintr hti'lier a eonntv del nil. log up, and the improvements of roads and bridges practically at a stand still. In politics, Mr. O.ttlield in National af fairs is a Republican in county politics lie votes for the man and ho is now of the opinion that it is a good time to have a cleaning out at too court house. He says that if this tremeiulu ms tax levy does not defeat every Republican candi date at the June election lie misses bis guess. There are other. 1 Zht Sacajaivea Entertainment Highly Successful Affair Given by Red Men at the Armory Monday Night. The Armory was filled to overflowing lai;t Monday evening, the occasion being the Sacajawea benefit given by the Red Men. A program consisting of many excellent ports was rendered and a fund of $125 was nettnd by the occasion which will be used for the monument fund. The feature of the evening was spectac ular pantomime. "The Captain's He piicve," presented by warriors in full evening war dress, which was presented la a manner highly creditable and was received with much applause. The program opened with the singing of "She S.eeps 'Neath Oregon's Tall Pines," by the Maccabee Qunriete. Fwncy club swirging by Robert War ner followed the quartet. A recitation, "bacajawea, " was given by Mrs. Bessie Evaos-E'ettinser, of 1'citUnd. She responded to an encore. fi'iit May Mark, in Indian eostum-, sarg sweetly "Absent" and was forced to ieep md loan encore. ('.A. Miller sang" Asleep in the Deep," which was well suited to his baritone voice. He responded toau encore with a medley. The address of Colonel Robort A. Miller on "Sacajawea" followed, and waB carefully listened to. The many adn irablo leatures in the character of the Indian maiden were all brought out. Mies Gracj .Marshall, in Indian cos tume, then sang a pleasing solo, and for an encore gave a Chinook song in jar gon. Mrs, Eva Emery Dye spoke on "Wo men in the Lewis and Clark Expedi tion." An address bv 'J. H. Howard on "Red Men of Today." followed. The concluding numDer of the enter tainment was the pantomime "The Captivcs's Reprieve.', QUEEN ESTHER The Great Scriptual Drama In Song at Shively's Opera House. The musical circles of Oregon were never moie interested than at present. Ibe relieaisiils lor Uueen Outlier are at tended by 70 people who are kept hard at work for several hours every evening. Hi a leading characters are receiving special instruction during the day. Ana Mr. Robinson, the director, is one olthe busiest men in town just now. The cantata will be presented next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Feb 16 and 17. And for those evenings the people of oar community will have the opportunity of enjoying one of the best entertainments ever given by local tal ent a' the moderate admission of 35 and 50ceutB. All 50 cent tickets scured fiom members ot the Saturday Club can be exchanged at Huntley's for reserved seats on Saturday rooming. Some special delightful features will be introduced. The page drill is one of tho prettiest fancy drill movements ever staged. And the King's Maiden's will appear in an Oriental Drill that can not be exceeded for be duty and graceful movement. The selections of the pages and maids seem especially fortunate for ail of them are taking their parts moet graceluily. TH8 CAST 01' CHARACTERS. Esther, queen Mrs Ohas. Pope Ahiisuerns, king V. Harris Human, premier U. A. Miller Zereeh, Hainan's wife Maysie Foster Mordecai, lew ,Dr. Freeman Mordecai's sister Mib C. Ganong Prophetess Mrs. A. S. Dresser High Priest E. S. Bollinger Hegai Alfred Nelson Mulian Princess Grace Marshall Persian priueeis May Murk Scribe. A. A. Nelson Begsnr Will Hoyt Human's child dipt Kind's guirds C. A. Chase King's Pages Bertha Ivonrnei, Sedonia Shaw, (Jiieen's Pages Ann Aldrcde Bessie Lnelling. IJueen's Maids Myrtle Buchanan, Edith Cheney, Lizzie Roos, Nellie Swafford, King's Middens Laura Pope, Myrtle Ru'hiuaii, Edith Cheney, Ethel Graves, Maria Pratt, Edna Daultou, Aimee BolUck. Accompanist Echo Samson Diicctor Martin E. Robinson iitoitus . Soprnt'0 -Vna Idredgo, Veta Bacrn, Myrtle Burchanan, Lueile Bitoon. Mrs. A. S. Dresser, Gertrude Fairclongh, Mrs. F, Freeman, Mrs. Foshurg, Mrs. C. Ganong, Lena Gadke, Blanch iarn ner, Ethel Green, Ethel Graves, Alvena Horn, Mrs. G. A. Heinz, Mrs. J. Hick man, Rese Krumm, Bessie Limiting, Hilda Mctietchie, May Murk, Estella Minns, Tom Musstlmuu, Ms, Kate Waid Pope, Maria Pratt, (.aura Pope, Minnie Roike, W'itinif'ed Koake, Lizzie Rous, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. J. Swafford, Mrs. ,1. Vernon. Alto Mrs. T, Read, Aimee Pollack, Nun ochian, Edith Cneney, Ethel Cheney, Mrs, Chits. Cimtield, Edna Paulton, Maysie Konter, lva Gcrdon, Bertha Koerner, Grace Marshall, Mrs, W. M Mini k Minnie Sunderland, Neliie A. Swafford, Sedonia Shaw, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. J. H. Westover, Mrs. I. R, Witlmrt. Tenor Chester Chase, Dr. Freeman, G. A. Heinz, Will C. Hovt, John Lowrv J. M. Mutk, W. M. Shank, F. A Sleight Bass E. S. Bollinger, Dr. Beard, 0. II. Dye, V. Harris, C. A. Miller, Alfred Nelson, Win. Wright. I. O. O.rCtlAVE "GOOD TlflE. Nine Candidates Taken Through the Lrcjinpment in One Evening. A Bouteous Feast The Encampment of Odd Fellows, had on its best clothes Tuesday night. Nine candidates were given all three of the degree. A large delegation of Odd Fellows from Portland were in at tendance. A bounteous feast of good things, to eat was served. The occasion whs one long to be remembered. CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT Uusiness Transacted at Regular February Term. Be it remembered, That at a regular tprm of the ennntv nnlirt. nf f!lditimpa eonntv held in the nnnrfc honsp in hro. gon Citv, for the purpose of transacting county Dusmess cn inenrsi vveanesday ol February, the same being the time fixed by law for holding a regular terra of Baid eonrt. nresent. Hon. Thns. R. Rcun county judge, presiding, T. B. Killin and wm. croost, commissioners, when the following proceedings were had, to wn: In the matter of pauper warrants. John Avins if 8 00 ( has Anderson 9 00 Ellen Bridges 8 00 C E Burns 5 00 King Bohall 8 CO Maria Clark 1(1 10 Wm Deen 0 00 Paul Frovtag 15 00 VV T Gardner 10 :0 J M 'Heckart 8 00 Mary Haley 36 50 J A Jones 6 50 Mr Kruger 7 00 tieo Mooney 8 00 LMathersou.... 7 00 Chas Miller 8 00 J S McComb 30 00 MaryVolckers 8 00 Hattie Woods 5 00 S E Valentine 7 (10 T F Ryan 5 00 Indigent Soldiers Meade Post, No. 2, G A R 13 00 In the matter of supervisors' reports examined and allowed. District No. 2. C C Jones 3 00 L D Jones 2 50 District No. 3. J C Elliott & Co 5 40 A H Ritzau 5 50 District No. 11. W H Bonney 121 00 W A Holmes 7 79 John E Smith 30 00 F Jones 16 00 A Richardson 5 00 W W Smith 16 00 W Forsythe 10 00 CE Smith 6 00 W H Smith 10 00 District No. 14. JEverbart&Co 9 55 G F Gibbs 18 00 CCGibbs ; 22 50 JasSheilv 13 50 D Shelly 15 00 JasParrish 13 50 Isaac Shortledge 14 25 Harry Shelly 1 50 Clark Reed 6 00 J B Jackson 8 25 District No. 15. Liodsley& Son 104 00 Harry Andaews 2 ?5 A C Warner 2 25 F Way 2 25 WB Law ton 3 00 District No. 16. F Gutjverbet 1 50 W McDonald 1 50 Aug Staehly ,, 5 00 District No. 18. W H Parry 1 50 J Shannon 7 50 GF Gibbs 20 00 CCGibbs 2100 Jao Shelly 12 00 J Parish 6 00 Harry Shelly 9 75 Clark Reed 15 00 J B Jackson 11 25 C Williams 10 50 O C May 3 00 District No 22 J W Staudinger 1 50 II J Rastall 3 75 District No 24 Joe Meyer 4 50 P Knnke 75 Emil Montandon 2 25 E A Montandon 10 00 District No 25 F Meeks 6 00 District No 31 George Suum IS 26 Gerhard Peters 9 00 Claus Peters (i 00 Chas Larsou 3 00 A Borland 3 00 ,V Borland 3 00 . obu Aden 8 00 District No 34 O C Lumber Co .. 12 99 Roirer Tompkins 7 00 Jell' Shaw 20 50 District No 36 Buirbv Lumber Co 2 31 Thos Lell'ler 75 Ivan Broadwell 1 12 George Iell'ler 1 12 Frank SUnton 1 50 Charles Ooldran 75 Bert Kent 1 50 Bud Thompson 6 25 In the matter of claims examined and allowed. 1, Tycer 32 00 Ketta Pioice 45 00 Ednetta Chase... 46 00 L Hankins 43 00 Fashion Stubles 5 00 ECMaddock 8 75 1 D Garrett 2 50 Crocker & Co 4 50 J F Nelson 105 CO U S Guaranty Co 30 25 G A Bollack ' 20 00 F A Sleight 1 1" Pope tit Co 1 85 BurniiMster & Anderson. 1 00 C II Crocker & Co 6 00 Telephone Co 4 70 P Nehren 9 25 A Mihlr-tin 4 70 Enterprise 79 30 Courier 25 20 Dunning & Campion. 20 00 W A Homes 1 00 I Selling 5 6') Ethel Caufield 7 50 Postal Telegraph Co 58 J C Haines. 3 00 Jacob Mills 2 00 J T Haines Jr 2 00 L G Jonsrud 3 00 C'G Carlson 2 00 Robt Jonsrud 2 00 Clara Chute 10 00 Mrs Charles Ross 5 00 Huntley Bro 23 65 John W Meldrum 25 20 G A Bollack 6 00 E A Sommer 5 00 W E Carl I B 00, Frank Busch 15 70 i CAUGHT BY THE GRIP. RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA. Congressman Geo. H. White's Case! i A Noted Sculptress Cured. IlIIIIiriXIIIIITTTZITTITTTirTIIITITrrTTrTrrTYTTTTTT; X 3ty .- V MRS' M K VV - v 'y ' f tf&-X - h i W&SIN f M The world V AJJ 3 of medicine s, " h recognizes rJk 3 h Grip as epi- "jf"' j demic ca- ' 1 '' il U Medical Talk. I LA GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. It Bparos no class or nationalty. The cultured and the ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper, the masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt all are liable. Have you the grip T Or, rather, has the grip got you T Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy Ameri can to read " grip." Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if orae hideous giant with awful Grip had O C TUning Mills 40 85 Wm Brobst 23 25 County Judiie 28 10 In the matter of the sale of the Mahan (dace. Ordered that the agreement en tered into between County Ryan and Elmer Calkins, relative to the sale of said place, be confirmed and bond is sued in accordnncn with said aureenient. In the matter of the Dam road. Or dered that subscribers and petitioners be authorized to repair said road with out cost to county. In the matter of the repairs to the Highland road, near Henrici school. Ordered that action of county judge in letting coutract to repair 750 feet of said road be confirmed. In the matter of the petition of P. M. Hoist and ochers for a bridge in road district No. 5. Ordered that same be taken under advise rent until plans can be made and cost ascertained. In the matter of the petition of A. M. Shibley and others for a county road from SpriiiKwater to High Bridge Or dered that viewers meet at place of be ginning on the 15th dav of February, 11)04. In the matter of the petition of the Eastern Investment Co. for return of amount paid for certificate of lax sale for 1901. Ordered that said petition be denied. In the matter of deed from J. L. Kruse and otherB of land for road purposes. Ordered that said deed be accepted and is ordered recorded without charge. In the matter of appointment of John Kelso as .deputy sheriff. Ordered that said appointment be confirmed, and be to serve w ithout without pay. In the mutter of corduroy for roads in Damascus precinct. Ordered that su pervisor procure and lay 800 corduroy in places named. lu the matter of application i f George May for county assistance. Ordered that it be taken under advisement. In the matter of fixing the bond of J. U. Shaver ai tax collector. Ordered that said bond be fixed at $25,000. In the matter of the application of Meade Post, G. A. R., for aid to Mrs. Chute and Mrs. Ross, widows of indi gent soldiers. Ordered that Mrs. Chute receive $10 and Mrs. Roes. $5. In the matter of claims ex imitied and not allowed. I- M Hoist 60 00 In the matter of corduroy for the road from Beaver Creek to Redlands. Ordered that $10.00 be allowed for cordinoy of said road. In the matter of gravel tor road pur poses. Owners of gravel pits or beds or who have gravel tit for road purposes he re quested to make propositions to county for supplying sauio or to dispose of same to county. In the matter of appointment of comity physician. Ordcrel that the county clerk adver tise for b;ds to bo submitted for the per formance of services as county physician and for furnishing medicines, medical attendance, perform all surgical opera tions, furnish all surgical appliances, and render all services as physician or sur geon needed or required for the paupers and poor of Clackamas county, and all lUixxxxxxxxxxxxxia clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught In the baneful grip of a ter rible monster. Pe-rn-na for Grip. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the Ex-Secretary of the German Consulate, writes the following letter from &U7 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111. : " I suffered this winter with a severe attack of la grippe. After using three bottles of Peruna I found the grip had ' disappeared." Mrs. T. Schmitt. SPECIAL 30 At Bradley Second Hand Store All Goods in Hardware Line Greatly Reduced. We can save you money if you want anything we handle. New and second hand goods kept in stock. Examine our stock before buying elsewhere. W. Next door to Heinz Bakery. inmates of county jail, said bids to be filed with eonntv clerk by 10 o'clock a. in. March 2 1004. In the matter of tools, road machinery in the care of road supervisors. Ordered that all supervisors report by first day of March term the condition of all machinery, tools and implements in their charge, in order to ascertain repairs needed to them. In the matter of the Pasold road. Ordered that said road be opened for travel and supervisor ordered to open same with labor of petitioners and ex pense account of location be paid by countv. J W Meldrum, $30.00; D. W. Kin naird, $25 00; John Lewellen, $21.00; S, Hungate, $4.00; George Gurnsey, $4.01). In the matter of the Ely road. Road ordered opened tor travel with labor of petitioners, and expense account of location allowed by countv. J W Meldrum, $19.40; 1) W Kinnsird, 12.40; John Lewellen, 12.40; W E Straight, 2.00; W M Wade, 2.00; John Kitching, 2.00. In the matter of the Schram road. Ordered that road be opened for travel by labor of petitioners and expense of location be p.iid bv countv. J W Meldrum, $23.40; D W Kinnaird, 10.40; John Lewellen, 15.40; M E Kandle, 2.00; John fechram, 2.00; Theo Wirtz, $2.00. In the matter of the Gortler road. Ordered that the road be opened by labor of the petitioners and expense ac count of location be paid bv county. J W Meldrum, $23.00; OW Kir.naird, 15 CO; John Lewellen, 15 00; Leonard Walch,2 00; John Heir.?,; M M Bork hohlet. In the matter of construction of a bridge across South Fork of Deep Creek on the Hoist ro.id. Ordered that said bridge be constructed and cost not to exceed $150 00. In the matter of the appeal of suit of Gladstone Real Estate Association agalnstJ R Shaver, sheritF. Ordered that matter of said appeal be left with county jude and district at torney. In the matter delinquent subscribers to Viola road improvement. Ordered that county clerk turn over to district attorney a list of said delinquents with instructions to take necessary ac tion to collect same. j In the matter of petition of John F, Mrs. Celeste Covell writes from 219 N. avenue, Aurora, 111. : "Only those who have suffered with la grippe and been cured can appreciate how grateful I feel that such a splendid medicine as Peruna has been placed al the door of every suffering person." Mrs. C. Covell. Noted Sculptress Cured of Grip, Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad emy of Arts, of London, England, now residing ia Washington, P, C, is one ol the greatest living sculptors and painters of the world. She says : " I take pleasure in recommending Pe runa for catarrh and la grippe. I havi suffered for months, and after the use oi one bottle of Peruna I am entirely well." Mrs. M. C. Cooper. D. li. Wallace, a charter member oi the International Barber's Union, writea from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.: " Following a severe attack of la grlpp I seemed to be affected badly all over. 'One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and I procured a bottle the same day. Now my head is clear, my nerves are steady, I enjoy food and rest well. Pe runa has been worth a dollar a dose to me." D. L. Wallace. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden, Utah : " Two months ago I was suffering with . so severe a cold that I could hardly speak. "Our captain advised me to try Pe runa and procured a bottle for me, and truly It worked wonders. Within two weeks I was entirely well." Clarice Hunt. Congressman White's Letter. ' Tarboro, N. C. Gentlemen : am more than satis fled with Peruna and find ft to be an excellent remedy for the grip and cn tarrh. I have used it in my family and they all join me In recommending it as an excellent remedy." George H. White, Member of Congress. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer Inde pendent Order of Good Templars, ol Everett, Wash., writes : "After having a severe attack of In grippe I continued in a feeble condition even after the doctors called me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Peruua cured me." Mrs. T. W. Collins. If you do not derive 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 bepleaBed to give you his valuab'i ad vice gratis. '0 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DAYS SALE W, BRADLEY Risley and 100 others for the improve ment of Rmearson and Clackamas road. Ordered that, tlm j said road on Wednesday, February 10, jl9;i4. TREASURERS NOTICE. I now have money to pav county war rants endorsed prior t j May 1. 1901. Also road warrants endorsed prior to November 1, 1903 Interest will cease on such warrants on the dite of this notice. Enos Cahii.l, Oregon City, Ore. Dated Feb. 12,1904. Classified Advertisements. Money to Loan At 6 and 7 per cent rn Real Estate Security. C. H. Dye. Wasted Three unfurnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Leave word at Courier office. Wanted A young woman to help with ireneral house work. For particulars inqnie of Mrs, S. E. Gregory, Carus, Ore yon. This House For Sale. A 7 room bouse, and barn. Int. 1(10, K 200, tine garden spot on bank of Clacka mas river, w minuter walk irom court house, near car line. 3 blocks from Park p. ace ticboM, most desirable property for . .-, ; . i i .. v";-.- v v.. i L 1 I ' ' keeping horse, rows, chickens, etc. Trice $1000. Frank Buech, Oregon City Oregon.