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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25. J904 FEltSOSALS Mew veil it g and Tailor made hats just arrived. Hiss Goldsmith. Miss Daisy Leavens, is a guest of her brother, Fred Leavens of this city. Mrs. May Phillips of North Yakima, Is visiting friend and relatives in Ore. goa City. Fine display of Pattern Hats Friday and Saturday, Marcn 25 and 26 and fol lowing days. Miss Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Churchill, of Sa lem, were the giiebta of Dr. George Hoye and family Sunday. BOllN To the wife of Hon.! John W. Loder, a fine hoy, on the 22nd inet. Mrs. Robert HugHS, of Mt, PleaBant, is the guest of her daughter, MrB. J. W. Kelly, Sunday. Ed. Hughes, of Mt. Pleasant, and Tom Myers, of thi city, leif Monday for Lake County where they will round tin 1 orsc3 the comniit'g season.' They il return about the h'retof June with about fifty head of draft horses which they will put on Hie market. Mrs. C. S. liyan died at here home near Ely lata Saturday at the ago of 86 years. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon mid the bur rial took place in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Ryan had been a res ident of Oregon City for the past five years. Miss Tom Mussellman, who has been a resident of Oregon City for the past year, left for her home in Williams town, Ky., last Monday noon. She went via the O. R. Je N. and Oregon Shortline to Ogden, frorn there to St. Louis, via Denver k Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific. She wi. I be gone in definitely, Mr. A. M. Clough, Coroner cf Marion County, was in Oregon City Sunday, being the guest of Dr. George Hoye and wife. K. IT, Gabhsrt, editor of the St. Helens Mint, was in Oregon City the first of the week. Mr. Uabbert was at one time connected with the Courier. The following invitation has been is sued : ''Mrs. M. E. Boyd requests ycmr presence at the marriage of tier daugh ter, Nellie Eleanor, to Mr. Thomas Randall, Sunday, April 3, 1004, at 8 o'clock p. m., at St. Paul's Epipcopal Church, Oregon City. The happy couple will be at home to their friends in Oregon City after April 18. J. A. Sicben ic one of the new ac quisitions 10 Clackamas county. Mr. Sieben came from Colorado some days ago and bus been taking a look at the country, with a view to locating. He will probabiy purchase a ranch some where in the county. He likes the looks of things very much here1, espec ially t he rainfall. He says more rain has fallen in the past ten days since he has been in Oregon than in all the ten years that he lived in Cororado. JTarrlman Makes Big Changes. ! Trie Deseret Xe-vs today will say that on a date in the near future, probably April 1, great changes involving practi- cally the whole of the Harriman system so far as the general operating scheme of the system is concerned, will go ii.to effect. The following changes, it is stated, haye been decided upon : President A. L. Mohler, of the Oie gon Railroad & Navigation Co., now at Portland, Ore., will go to Omaha as vice-p'H ident of the Union Pacific. Assistant General anager E. E. Cal vin, oi me Oregon Snort Line, now at Salt Lake, will go to Portland, as vice president of the 0. R. & N. General Manager W. H. Bancroft, of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, will re maiu at Salt Lake, having charge of the enlarged Short Line system. 'ihe variois systems comprising the Ilarriman lines v. ill retain their present identity as regards the maintenance of roads, etc., but in the actual operation and tiallii! schemereat changes will be made. thus the operation of trains on the Union anu (southern Pacific roads from Keno, Nev., to Green River, V yo., in cluding the ntw Lucm cut-off, will come under the operating department of the Oregon Short ine. This placing of this great stretch of road under Mr. Haitcroii's jurisdiction will, it is expect ed, result m a great saving of time and expense. In connection with this change the Mevvs stales that benator W. A, (.Mark's load, the San Pedro, formerly a part of the Oregon Short Line, and now being extended to Southern California, will possibly within two months be included in the new Short Line System, and the work of extending the road to Daggett, Cal.. will be rushed with all possible despatch. "Oregon City Rifles." "From time whereof the tnemory of man runneth not to the contrary," Oregon City has had within its limits a military company. That company was made up of some of the best young men ) on the Pacific c:astand they gave a good account of themselves both at home and abroad. On account of some little friction between the company and the chief mditary officer iu the state, some thing like a year ago, the company was disbanded. It is now proposed to re organize the company on a firm and lasting basis and give to the new mili tary organization the name of "Oregon City Rifles." A petition is now being circulated and has quite a list of signa tures of the best young men in the city, who desire to become members of the company. The busiue6S ni"n are in terested in the matter and Hie complete nt-organization of Oregon City's militia is amured. Some snow last week. Classified Advertisements. Carpenter Repair Work. 1 am ready at all times for little or big Jobs. A pos tal card address to me at Oregon City will bring a response. F. E. Zook. mi8-2t Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for iu the postolfice at Oregon City lor the week ending March 24, 1904: women's list. Moylan, Mrs Winn:e Crabtree, Jennie Dickerson, Mrs Delia Meyers, Mrs C J Malley, Miss Ida McKinney, Vivian Parker, Martha (pks) Ross, Miss Mary Smith, Misb Jennie Lumber. Leave orders for lumber of all kinds at W. F. Block's, the house Furnisher, or address W. F. Harris, Ely, Oregon. M 25-i3t Money to Loan At 6 and 7 ptr cent an Real Estate Security. C. II. Dye. For Sale Fifty head good ewes. 2t F. B-Madison, Highland, Ore. MEN S LIST. Callahan, Harold llitsman, Ben Orney, Henry Rowley, Sidney Sheraood, C II Weber Bios Gernberg, Frank Kellogg, Frank Reilly, J no Reeves, Forest Staley, VV J Wilson, Robt T. P. Randall, P. M. During Saturday night's storm a huge tree crushed into a barn belonging to John Lowry, near Maple Lane, almost smashing the building into kindlings. A horse was atttched to a buggy inside the building at the . time, and the tree ruined the buggy and killed the horse, There was a dance at the residence, and for a while pandemonium reigned. Land For Sale I have for sale forty acres of the very best land in Clackamas county, located nine miles south of Ore gon City and one mile from Canby on gravel road. No better land to be tnund any where. Address, J. H. Ehret, Sher wood, Oregon, R". F. D. No. i.. flo-4t For Sale Ground 250x205 and 6 room house well painted and finished; good well frame barn, 35 bearing fruit trees-apples, cherries, pears, quinces, grapes and berries, choice roses 20 varieties; five blocks from the onlv 12. grade school in the county. Price 11250; terms. E. J. Maple, Park place, Oregon City. WANTED Pasture for sheep, either grain fields, or grass. Highest price paid. Address W. a . Irvin, 2-25 VJ04. Aurora, Oieaon. TREASURER'S NOTIOE. I have money to pay County war rants endorsed prior to October 1st 1901. Interest will cease on such warrants "n the date of this notice. Oregon City Oregon, March 18th 1904. Enos Cahill, 2t Treasurer of Clackamas'Co. Ore. Diamonds Plentiful Although many, dealers arc holding their stocks at increased prices. Wc have a nice assortment of fine quality stones which wc offer at prices which will prove very pleasing. We mount these stones in any desired mounting. Wc carry the latest designs in Ring and Pin mountings in stock and do this work on short notice. Look at some of these prices. Diamond rings as low as $15, some at $25 and $50. Watcb Chains Arc now more beautiful, per haps, than ever before. Link by link the designers and makers have added something new and beautiful to the rich and artistic effects of previous seasons. Wc arc now showing some very fine gold filled chains from $3.00 to $6.00. Nickel and white metal chains from J 5c to 75c. Gold plated chains $1 and $2. am Gyt Zroubhs r Arc best avoided by the use of proper glasses. Wc can furnish these at mod crate cost. 6yt tests fiTk IT 'ix ficadacbes Arc made free by a competent optician who uses modern scientific instruments. Caused by eye strain give much trouble to students and school children. The temporary use of glasses of the right strength will generally give immediate relief. Burmeister JJndtcsen the Oregon City Jewelers PULAR G0UMTY CrLEilC: THF CITY Of H0X. WILLIAM A. DEAXE, OF SAX FRANCISCO. Hon. Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of the city and county of San Francisco, was Chief Dopaty in the office of his predecessor during the latter part of his term. Ho is a Native Son, having been !xrn and raised in tho city of Ran Francisco, aud lias for many years been prominently identified with the Order -of Native Sons of the Golden West, aa well as other fraternal organizations. He is an exceptionally popular young man, socially and politically also, as evidenced by the ballots cast at the late election, he having defeated his opponent for the office of County Clerk by nearly 8,000 votes. In a letter written January 28, 1899, from San Francisco, to Dr. Hartman, Mr. Deane has the following to say of Poruna : The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: " would not be without Peruna, as I have found it to be the best ren:ody tor catarrhal complaints that I have ever used. I have tried most sll of the so-called catarrh remedies advertised, and can conscientiously say that of all the remedies for catarrhal complaints recommended to me none have been so beneficial as Peruna." WILLIAM A. DEANE. CATARRH assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. There is, thorefore, fonr quite well-marked varieties of catarrh. Win tor catarrh, epriua catarrh, summer catarrh, and autumn catarrh. In each of these varie ties different organs seem to be the prin cipal seat of the catarrh. In the winter the catarrh is more fre quent In the head, throat and respiratory FRANCISCO.- organs. In the spring the catarrh seema to chiefly affect the stomach and nerv ous system. In the summer the bowels suffer theoftenest; while in the autumn the liver and kidneys seem to be partic ularly subject to the ravages of catarrh. Of course it is not meant by this that catarrh is absolutely confined to these parts of the body during the season to which we have assigned them. Catarrh may attack any organ in any season of the year, but the liabilities are so much greater for catarrh to attack particulr or gans in certainseasons that these four dis tinct varieties have become recognized. Mr. Robert Douglas, Homeopathic; Specialist, cor. 6th and P Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C, in a recent letter to tho I'eruna Medicino Co., of Columbus, O., has tho following to say concerning their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna: " rave been a practicing physician for some years, during wfiich tima I have administered Peruna to a number ot my patients for colds, catarrh and general debility with great benefit to them. 1 ha ve paid particular attention to Its effects, and I have absolute con fidence in its, curative qualities, and have no hesitation In giving it a most emphatic endorsement." Hon. Clement M. Hammond is one ot the best known newspaper men In New t ' i r t i TT i or uiy . no (pmt. for veara editor of ,(' i i r24 i yut papers in Hart ford, Conn., later was prominently connected with the New York Record er and New York World. He has traveled extensive ly and is known all Hon. C. M. Hammond over the United States for his talont a3 a newspaper man. Writing to The Poruna Medicine Co., he says : " Por about six years I have had trouble every fall and winter with my voice. At times it has extended to my bronchial tubes and lungs. I think all this trouble came from whooping cough, which I had when 1 was about twelve years old, and which left me with ca tarrh. Since I have taken Peruna, my voico has been clearer than in over two years, all of which I am willing to testify to." Mr. Hammond's address is "The Arlington," & Montague street, Brook lyn, N.Y. Peruna Is an internal remedy a scientific remedy for catarrh. It eur63 catarrh wherever located. Its cures last. Peruna gives strength by stopping waste. By saving the mucus it enriehea the blood. By cleansing the mucoua membranes it preserves the vital forces. No remedy can possibly supply the place ot Peruna. Insist upon having Peruna. Take no other remedy There is no substitute for this catarrh medi cine. Send for a free book on catarrh. Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio. (1 ,. , Is Celebrate Crystal Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olds, of Otk Grove, entertained a large number of tin ir friends at their home Thursday evening in honor of the 15 annivei eary of their marriage. Miss Veda Wil liams, a talented pianist of this city, was present and rendered seve.al choic selections. Innocent games assisted in making the time fly, and altogether the time was a most enj yable one. A number of handsome presents fitting to the crystal wedding were received. Lunch was served at a late hour. Among thoe present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olds, MrF. Minnie Harris, Mrs. Lulu Harris, Mrs. Penzy Stark, Mrs Josephine Kingville, Master Dillon, and Orval Olds, J. M. Olds, F. H. Har ris, Cliae. Page, Mrs, C. O. T. Williams, Miss Veda WilliamB, Mrs. E. D. Moody, J. F. Laverty, C. Currin and Charles Harris. XI,' I. i Brown & Welch Proprietors of the 7th 6! eat flarket A. O. U. W. Building . OREGON CITY OREGON Tillage Growing. A new school house is to be built et Oak Grove, the half-way point between Oregon City and Portland, on the O. W. P., Dauial Cawklns school clerk was here last Saturday advertising for bids for ite construction. As yet there ib no post olfice at Oak Grove, but the free tural route runs within a lew- hundred -yards of the village, and when two more new streets are opened, will pass directly through aud the town will eujoy all the anyantage of a modern city, so fur as getting mail is coai erncd. A general merchandise s'ore has already been opeued, Mr. Calkins sayB. and the place is growing surprisingly. Less than two years ago the town of Oak Grove was a wilderness of tang ed vines and trees, hut today it is the prettiest little towu site on the Willamette Kiver. Saturday there was a meeting of the citizens of the hustling little town for the purpose of organizing a board of trade or push club The people who live at Oak Grove are very enthusiastic over the outlook for a good town. T. W. COLE T' Wbiskits, and Cigars All goods bognt in bond Purity and quality guara teed Some famous Old brands James E. Pepper Kentucky Bourbon Old Sam H; rris Kentucky Bourbon ;S5S OHRoxburv Rye Cor. Railrad Ave cod n S!s. Aged Lady Head. Mr. Mahala Bennett died at Clack amas last Friday at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Bennett has resided in Oregon for the past !0 years. She leaves a family of four children, all of whom are mar ried. The funeral was conducted Sunday from the home at Clackamas by Rev. P. K. Hammond, and the bur. ill took place in the cemetary at that place. Oregon CitqMaeb:neSfbo BUCKLELX& KLEINSMITH. Traps. Having: First-class Machinrey Doing; First-class Work Keeps in Stock a Line of Shafting, Pulleys, New and Second Hand. Also Engine and Saw Mill Machinery Anna A. Guenther and Fred Walch were granted a licence to wed Monday. bprlngwater. The Pvesbyter'an church at Spring water will be dedicated next Sunday. The building is a mould of neafnws and is one of the finest church buildings in the county, costing about $1,400. During the recent storm a large board ing house, just being erected, was blown to the gronnd and within the same burg a tree fell upon Homer Duber's cook house, and breaking the stove. Married. On Saturday evening, March 19th, at the home of Mm. Suderland ou the west side, Mr. Lester Dickey and Miss Dollie Walker were united in marriage, Rev E. 8. Bollinger officiating. A number of intimate friends and relatives were present and all united in wishing a happy voyage to the young people so. happily setting forth in life. 1