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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1904)
,904 ' ! 5 FRIDAY, MARCH U. " . i " THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS,'' Colored g Wash Dress Goods Materials that are to be Much in Vogue for Spring and Are now here in a rich array of weaves ana colorings; a visit today will ba profitable if but for a tour of inspection. We are showing new medium and light-weight Woolens Silk and Wool Materials, English -Mohairs, Tweed Suitings, Soft and Clinging Crepes, Voiles, Melanges, Tissues!'VeMings, Eiamines and other new dress fabrics of extreme pop- -u larity. The color range this Spring is decidedly greater, and richer than at any previous season? A few of today's special attractions are given below: ' " 42-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, in all the leading shades-champagne, cream, gray, blue and brown, at, per yard . wZ 52-INCH VKN KTIAN, in tan, mode, gray, blue and brown, at, per yd.only $1 00 56-INCH ZIBEL1NE, in brown, blue and gray, at, per yard ------f ' WOOL WAlSTINUS, in figures, stripes and polka dots, at, per yard. 59C New Spring Wash Goods SUwars Dainty and Beautiful, tb foreign and Domestic Wasb Goods' art this Season Unusually Attractive. Batiste, 2g in. wide, from, per yard .- 7c to ISc Mercerized Foulards, yard .1 Be Cotton Voiles, 29 in., yard 28c Crash Suiting, per yard 12c Best quality A. F. C. Gingham, per yard- - ..-10c Methuen Gingham, special at, per ar.f 9e Zephy r G in gham , per y ard . 1 Oc Mn,im Wnirintrs. ner vard... 19c 36-in. Percale, per yard. 1 2lAc Merrimac Percales per yard 6c Spring Challies, in light cream ef fect, tier yard Sc Mc ALLEN & MCDONNELL ',.. nA, Frluslve Drv Goods Store In the Clty-Establlshed In 1884. AU 'S'our Storo-Cor. Third and'Morr.on Street.. I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A St. Patrick's Prize Mask Ball will be given at the Armorc Hull in Oregon City Thursday eveni-g March 17, 1904, bj J H. Turney. Valuable prize will be distributed. There will 'be a late car or Portland. Musiu by Turney'a or cheatra. First Church of Christ Scientists, . Qirdo building, corner Seventh and ' Main streets, Sunday at 11 a. tn. Sub Ami " Matter. " Cliildrens' Sunday 'nt.ni at 10 a. in. Testimonial mRBtina. Wednesday evening at 7 :45 o . clock. Reading room is open Tuesday s, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p m. . MiB8 Wisner ' wishes to inform the public that by April 1st, she expects to occupy the new studio wnicn win ue io cated on Main street, opposite the Brunswick Restaurant. She will have a new camera and the new accessories, such as'backerounds, chairs, etc. Also the latest in mounts and styles ,8he willerefor'e be prepared to give greater .satisfaction in every respect. A farmers' institute will be held at New Era on the 22nd inst.. unuer the auBpices of the Oregon Agricultural ' College and tbe citizens of New Era. Th first nession will begin in the morn ing at 10 a- m , and the second in the evening. Subjects relating to agriculture horticulture, dairying and the borne will be presented. Stereopticon illustrated kctures will be a feature of the eveni"g . session. , Tooth Insurance Is what is offered to those that have their dental work done 'in this office, for all the work is absolutely guaran teed. IViy motto is Cleanliness, Modern Methods, Considera tion of Parents' Feelings. DR. L. A. MORRIS Tlatitiet M JUS if ' Office next door to Courier. EllaHigginsjn, who, ai Ella Rhodes, eet type in the Enterprise o ce nearly a quarter of a century ago, has issued an other volume of poemF, which has come under the judical eye oi a Boston critic. HesayB: "We have in tnese poems a superabundance of emotion and physi cal intensity. Passion is a good thing in Doetrv : but Mrs. Higgonson's paseion is of the fevered kind, with a suggestion of delirium here and there.. Yet unde niably there is an eager sense of the beauty of the natural world, and much knowledge of the things that satisfy or desolate the loving heart. With many things that aie too high-strung, there are erjrne that "sweep the zither neither low nor high," and are more welcome f jr their quiet tone, and make us wish that it would oftener occur." The Boston man evidently tries to say that the authoress is too etrenuous. Grant Olds met with a painful acci dent last Saturday while working about the paper mills. He was struck In the face by a piece of timber and bis countc nance considerably diefigured. A. Riggs has opened a grocery store on Clackamas Heights. A man named Gibbs, from Gresham, has bought the D'ixon property at the Latourette school hou?e, acd is building a new house. The ruts in the Highland road between the turnaway from the Molalla road and the Latourette bridge', are being filled with broken rock. This is the first time that anything worth while has been done on this piece of road since it was sclidly graveled by Sidney Smith about a dozen years ago. Mr. Riggs of Clackamas Height?, has opened up a new grocery store at T 1: ( mat place, ne wm.carry a iuu hub ui groceries of all kinds and aim to fully supply hiB trade. This is th only story ftoreMn 'this village and Mr. Riggs should and doubtless will do a flourish ing business. William Rosenau, a prominent farmer and Democrat from the Milwaukle pre cinct, was In town Tuesday paying his taxes and attending to o trier business. Despite the fact that there is no school tax in Mr. Ro;enau's district as there was last year, his taxes were about $9 more than they were last year on the same property. The literary entertainment and dance given by the athletic club of the High School last Saturday night, was attended by a large crowd and was a raoBt suc cessful affair. The recitations, music and all the literary feature were well rendered. After the literary entertain ment there wag a dance which was greatly enjoyed. The attendence at Maple Lane Grange on Saturday was no less than sixty. In intelligence and public spirit the bro thers and Bisters of Maple Lane will compare favorably with the membership of any other subordinate ia this county. The message that the Grang? bears to humanity, finds here willing listeners. The dtnner provided was a splendid one. It was a feast. A round dozen members withdre iu order to join the new grange at Park Place. A committee of two was appointed to have charge of the ball whenever public dances take place. Oregon City is at last to be favored with a company of good actors. The Gypsie Frank Company will appear one night only at Shiveley's opera house, Saturday, March 1-', in the celebrated production entitled "The Hand of Fate" and is a play to be seen and remembered for it ia interesting from start to finish. A good turnout is promised as this is a meritrious company with "a good attrac tion. Rev. Geo. A. Dee says: I have been a better man for seeing " lhe Hand of Fate" and recommended it to mv con gregation. . No ono believing in the brotherhood of man should miesit. The moral speaks for itself." FOR RENT Three room's. Inquire of I. LeMahieu, Courier orhce. Ed. J. Hammond, a prominent and respected citizen of Molalla, was in Ore gon City on Wednesday arid paid hiB taxes and "shook" hands with a large number of bis friends. Mr. Hammond is an Englishman by birth but has live in Oregon City for many years and is now a typical Webb foot. He is a Dem ocrat but is not very strongly inclined for "Billy" Hearst. Mr. Hammond only visits Oregon City once a year and al ways pays the Courier othce a pleasant call. Joseph Suter of Eagle Creek, was in Oregon City on Wednesday and became a aubscribi r to the Courier; Mr. Suter is a veteran of the civil war and lost a leg at the battle of Stone river or poE eibly better known as the battle of Murphytrburo Tennessee. H is now in his 64thyear and barring the fact tnat no has lost a leg in the serviceof his country is as hale and hearty as any man of that advanced age. He has lived in tms nart of Oregon for the paet ttmty one years and likes the Willamette val ley. He draws a pention of ?oo a montn every dollar of'which is wll deserved. Mr. Suter has been a populist in politics but is now working for the Democratic party and believes that if the Democrats put up a good ticket it will win this vear. ' Mrs. Maiy J. Dicken of Stone was in Oregon City on Wednesday end among other business matters she attended to while here she paid her taxes and paid tho Courier office a very pleaeent visit. Mrs. Dicken lives with her daughter on her farm near Scone, aid is a woman well preserved for one of the old pion. eers. She crossed the plains with her parents in 3852, her husband, coming one year later. Her father started trom the state of Illinois with three wagons, six yoke of cattle, two horses and a number of cows. It took them Bix full months to make the trip. Her father settled in this county and the, grew to womanhood, and married here ana has never been back to the old home in "Illinoy." Asking no favors and doing the work that fell on her . hands Mrs. Tr.v B-nnwlnnd. the tailor, returned fiom California last week and will re commence bUBinesj in this city. His son, Thomas, will be in charge of it a proprieto" and manager. That Mr. Knowland is the moBt skilful tailor ever located among us. no one will deny that who patronized him formerly. In ad itionheis a whole-souled gentleman. Tue shop of the Knowlands will be nn Seveutn street, opposite the Conner office. ly the way, from the way man? wonderero reiurn to Uregon u wuum seem that webfoot has peculiar attention. The Medical Street Fakir --anti t Drug Store Bargain Counter Are Almost a Thing of tha Past Advertised Letters. women's list. AdamB, Mibs Zella Bentley.Emma Baker, Miss Belle Lewis, Mrs A J McNamara, Mrs J W Nathan, Mrs Fred men's list. Dickey, Lester HiiBman, Ben Miller, J 0 Newman, Geo W Kambo, Verue Goetj&n, Chas Lawrenceson, A Murray, Clifford Nekon, A Scott, J H (2) Wright, F W T. P. Randall, P. M Dicken has lived here until she has be come a fixture and expects to live in this beautiiul valley until . the end. tier father, mother and husband are all buried in Oregon and with them she ex pects to sleep "In the Sweet by and by." J..N. Sawtelle, a prominent Molalla farmer, was in town Tuesday and Wed nesday attending the Grange conven tion. A mohair pool has baen formed at Molalla. At the present time the pool has 1000 flaeces pledged. There are about 2,500 angoras in the south end, of the county, which comprise all but about 500 of the goats in the county. Suits for divorce were filed ' Tuesday bv Ida M. Johnson vs. Hamilton L. Johnson, and Francella C.,! Varney vs. Edward O. Varney. The plea in the first named suit is desertion and in the second named cruel and inhuman treat, ment and non-support. A convention of the subordinate granges of Clackamas county, assembled in the county court loom in Oregon City Tuesday for. the purpose of electing del egates to the State Convention which meeets ih Corvallis in May. Following are the delegates who were nominated : Delegates, Stote Grange. ' . Edwin Bates and Sarah E.': Bates, of Springwrter, No. 263; Mrs. Mary A. Waldron and J. L. Waldron, of Warner, No. 117; J. C. Sprague and Mrs. Hattle Sprrgue,of Harding, No. 122; A. F. Davis, of Clackamas, No. 298; 0. C. Borland and Mrs. L. J. Borland, of 0 wego, No. 175. Individuals Money to Loan. of ft and 7 nor Cent. 0 Kllll nn fmm wl! im DrOVOd '. $1 ,U0U nn TJrm nr timher land: JSOOon farm or city property; $500 on good security; $500 on short time in amau nmuuuio chattle and personal security. Also 150 acre, lots of water, 10 acres clear, balance rich soil and easily clear ed; at $6 an acre. ' ' 100 acres; rich soil, lots of water and some timber, $o an acre. U larg : lots in Oregon Uiiy $iuuo. John W. LodiJR, Attorney at law. Rooms 8 and 9, Steven's Bld'g. Come 6th Main, Oregon City Or Intelligent psoplshavB long since learned, the best place to buy drugs, is a Reliable and Established Drug Store The Jack at All Trades and master of none, with Bargain Counter Specialties, mav suit soi:e people, but the Drug Store is the one place on earth where it is unsafe to look for bargains. We have no "bargains" to offer, but here are some of our REGULAR PRICES. Peruna 85c Herpicide. 75c Cuticura Soap 2oc Swamp Root 85c Meliins Food - - 45c Talcum Powder 10c Hoods Sarsaparllla ...8Sc Pitchers Castoria 25c Pierfes Prescription 85c Avers Sarsaparilla 85c Carters Pills 20c Pierces Pellets 2oc PROFESSIONAL CARDS. UK. GEO. HOEYE DENTIST ill work warranted and enttsfnetton guaranta; tirjvvu and Bridge work a specially Canfleld Building Telephone, 1093. UREGON CITY OBEOON SEND YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS HERE HOWELL & JONES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS JJ O. STRICKLAND, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Does au Up-To-Date General Praotica Special auentlou given to surKery and di0Mit ol women. Office in Garde Building, 7th and Main OREGON CITY, OREGON C. W. Keltif E. tfueonicb High Grade Whiskeys' and ine$ a Specialty Q D. & D. O. LATOURETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Commercial, Real Dstate and Probata oar Spoolalties Jfflce In Commercial Banlc Building OREGON CITY OREOON SUCH CELEBRATED BRANDS AS OLD CROW HERMITAGE PLANET, Spr. '8 RED TOP RYE OLD SARATOGA CREAM RYE . imported Scotch and Irish Whiskeys and French Brandies CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN 8TS. GARDE BLD'G. JJOBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAV? Real Estate bought and old, money lonl tiles examined aud abstracts made, oash pM lot oouuty warrants. Probate and commtMMCmws oourt business ana insurance. t BOOM 8, WIHIABD BUIIDIN8 OREGON CITY. ... - OKEQVN (JRANT B. DIMICK Attorney and Counselor at law Will practice in all Courts in ihe State, CIrool and Uistrlct Conrts ol the United states. Insolvent debtors taken throngh bankrupt : OlBce in Garde Building, Oregon City, Or. Notaty Publlo, Loan your Money Wiile your insurance, iuiuim Successful rierchandising. Thomson's Bargain Stores, Portland and Oregon City. Fine line of spring aoods now heie. Special personal at tendon will still be given to our pros perous Oregon City store. Parkplace Roosevelt CInb. A Republican club has been organized ot Paifc Place with a membership of 30. The Club has beenchrisU ned the Roose velt Club. The officers are J. II. Apper son, president; W. W. Smith, vice president; John Meldrum, secretary. nw EBJU ' Don't forget to attend the Farmers' Institute on Tuesday, March 22, at the grange hall in New Era. George II. Brown was in Portland on business Wednesday last. Anne Solle of Portland, visited her parents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz have taken a boarder. It's a girl. Elmer Veteto visited the Portland crematory one day last week while it was in operation. Mr. and Mrs. fitaubpr spent Thursday of last week in Oregon City. , Ruby N-wbury is on the sick list. Olive Friedrich ib visiting in Port land. Aiieust Bremer and his mother re turned Sunday from Portland where they hve been visiting with relatives. Fred Chinn moved on his own farm last week. John Weismandel leaves Sunday for Mflr-lrnhnr tn encraee in farming. He will be greatly missed by our people. Mr. and Mrs. Eisert visited her par ents at Oswego Sunday. While visiting her aunt in Portland last week, Mrs. August Scheer was taken suddenly ill and was unable to reiurn home for a couple of days. One day last week L. Furgason was work ins on hie farm when he was ac coMed by a foot traveler and asked for work enoueh to pay for a meal. Mr. Furgafon told ttie man that he could not afford to give him work and that his pantry had been devasted by thieves a few davs before and he was not In haps to feed tramps. The stranger w hipped out a revolver and shouted, G d you, don't call me a tramp. After a brief parley the hobo started off, when Furgason remarked that he would call for the sheriff and put him on his Mail. The hobo wheeled again drew his revol ver, saying G d you I will kill you vet. Mr. Furgason beat a hasty retreat He says if he bad had a gun he would have made it warm for the hobo. REAL ESTATE Land Office Bn lneva Collections Made Room iu wiuriara uuumng, Oregon City, Ore. O. D. EBY, lOMMKRfilAL BANK V of OREGON CITY CAPITAL $100,000 Transacts a general banking business Mako loans and oolleetions, discounts bills t)uy and sella domestic and foreign exchange anil receives deposits subject to oneca Open from l.m. to 4 p. m. D i;. i.ATOVJBKTTE, t. J, MBYin Onuhl N. GREENMAN THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Established 1865) Prnmnt dellveiv to all Parts ol the olty S3 QSTEOPATIIY DR. C. D. LOVb OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate ol American School of Osteopathy KirkfiVllle. Mo. Successfully treats both acute and chronic dis eases. tJan lor iiwikiuiv. Consultation and Kxamiuation Free. r, to 12 A.M. Office Hours: jlw4 PiM, Or by iipeoinlmeni ai any hit. :. Rooms over Dr. Morris' Hontal 1'arlors, neat dt to Courier Office. oiieook city. oaKOOK. 0. 80HUKB.L . W. 8. U'RKN JJREN & SCHUEBEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW md settlements of etaU)S, f urnub abstract! 01 'e. lend yon money aua una your maimy u ungate. Office In Enterprise building. OREOON CITY OUWIOK HOWARD M. BROWNELL ATTORN EX-AT-L AW Abstracts furnished 0 Oregon City, Oregon. Offii? with George C. Brownell: Mrs. Fellows, of Portland, k visiting at the home of her brother, Capt. Ap .'V person. GEORGE L. STORY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will practice In all the couits of the State. Abstracts of title a specialty. Can fur nish abstracts of tite to any tract of land in Clackamas County at lowet rates. Advice free Charges Reasonable. 1 S3 I tn hi 82 A Drug Store That Is A Drug Store There are lots of drug stores. You may wonder whether it makes any difference where you take your prescriptions or where you buy your goods. Our best promise is in our drugstore itself. Come in and investigate it from front door to back, from top to bottom. Every drug and chemical used here is actually tested, either by us or a reputable concern. We insist on purity absolutely. It costs us more, of course, for our material than it does less particular druggists, but we are compensated by the increased trade that rewards the superior quality of our goods. Remember that high quality costs you not a penny more than you are required to pay elsewhere. Isn't purityespecially pre scription purity worth coming here to get? HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Druggists and Booksellers. II zQl. iSSBBEEBB BB BBBBBBBSE