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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904 3- ADAMS BROS. Oregon City'sJBig Cash Store Special Sale of Black Petticoats We sell oorosis Petticoats These Petticoats are the 'nrar.Hr.a1 Win" marl?, nf fast r iwP black sateen, cut, full width izggf are Pcrctly made throughout. Sole Agents for W. B. Corsets America's leading make PERSONALS J 0oesaaacea Mis Echo 8anap8in visited Oaoby frietuli Saturday. i Oscar Bturges, of Canby, was in town Thursday on business. Mr. G. Stevens, of Portland was an Oregon City visitor Sunday. W H. Burehardt, Sr., of Salem, was n Oregon Oity vititor Saturday. Edward Birt-hett, of Marqnam, came in on me local inursoay morning. Mrs. W. 0. Cheney Returned from Aberdeen, Waah., Monday evening. Louis Punk, one of Redland's pros. perus farmers, was in town Tuesdav, Miss Anna Caiey, ot Portland, visited her aunt, Mrs. James Henley, Sunday. Misses Etta and Zelma Shaver, of this city, were Canby visitors last Saturday. George 'arr, of Portland, was trans acting business in Oregon City Tuesday, Miss Cockrell, of Albanv, Or., visited her brother, Mort Cock r ell, of this city Sunday. Miss Edith Todd, of Elliot Prairie, visited with friends in this city during the week. Cecil Fuller, of Sacramento, Calif., is visiting with bis grandmother, Mrs. Harry Haidjng. D. Began, of Needy, was in town Tuesday. He is now living on the Per diea place near Needy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver, of Portland, spent Sunday with the for mer's sister, Mrs. Charles Babcock. A. M. Shibley, one of Springwater's most highly respected citizens, was a caller at the Courier office last Tuesday. Mrs. M. Kay, of Salem, who has been visiting Mrs. Peter Mclntyre for a few days, returned to her home Tuesday evening Next week, Hezekiah Johnson will start for Idaho, to begin on his govern ment surveying contract. Bert Strick. lin will form part of hie crew. Misses Helen and Aneita Gleason, of this city, were the guests of the Misses Veva and Vesta Knight, of Canby, Saturday and Sunday pf tbe past week. Mrs. Helen Davis and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lowery, and two children left Tnesday for Oklahoma. Tbey will re main there until October when tbey will return to Oregon City. Miss Ethelyn Albright entertained in her lusual delightful, manner, a few friends at a dinner Wednesday evening at her borne in honor of Mr. Mort Oock re'.l, who left for Cheyenne, Wyoming, Thursday morning, where be has ac cepted a position Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and children, of Portland, were visiting Mrs Wiggins' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jardes Wilkinson Sunday. Mr. Wiggius re. cently returned from California. While in that stats he visited in San Francico, Chico and Sacramento. W, C. Hagertc, editor of the Tele- ' pbone-Reg'ster of McMinnville. was vis iting in town last Wednesday Mr. Hagerty served tnree vears as deputy sheriff of Yamhill county. He is a suc cessful newspaper man and is ranidly coming to the front in political influ ence. Dsn KB-.'.ffman, the Needy dairyman, came in on the local Tuesday inoruing. Mr. Kauff man was the first in his neigh, borhood to introduce modern methods of producing butter. His plant is one 01 the-laigest in the county and cream is collected from points several miles dis tant. Miss Etta Stetson, of New York City, and the Midges Mrfgers, ol Portland are Visiting Mrs.U. Miller and Miss Williams. Miss Stetson is a prima donna and has just severed her connection with the Olympic Opera Company with which she took a prominent nart. She will leave shortly for New York, where she wi.l join an opera Company. Kings for (Sifts Rings are still the favorite gifts and they are prettier this year than ever. We have a brand new stock in great varietyrings for brides, wives, lovers, friends, everybody. Don't fail to see the new designs. Prices to suit every pocket book. Plenty of Time Should be taken to look at our large assort ment of clocks. We have all styles from fine Marble Clocks to Nickel Alarm Clocks, and every one is guaran teed to give satisfaction. A Fine Eight Day Marble Clock for $ 3.50 Fancy Blackwood Clocks from $6.00 to 10.00 Fine Gold-plated Clocks from 2.50 to 7.50 Nickel Alarm Clocks (warranted) 1. 00 Kodak and Sufrfrlies Begin with a little Brownie Camera. Price only $J.00. Every step is simple. No dark room at any stage of the work, and better results than ever. Velvet VelOX is the new 'g success in in the Photopraphic Paper Try it. Burmeister & Andresen The .Oregon City Jewelers. ma LOCAL NEWS ITEHS Quality considered, our prices are the lowest. Miss Goldsmith. For the best building blocks in Hub bard write the Courier office. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, room 16, 17 and 18. An infant child of H. Schink was buried at Mountain View cemetery Wed nesday atternoon. See me for wheat, alfalfa lands and homestead relinquishments. Irvine Wheeler, lone, Or. Money to loan on real esUte and chat tel security. Borne bargains n farm and city property. Eby & Eby, Oregon City. C. E. Nash started yesterday for Shaniko, where he expects to purchase five or six teams of horses. They will be p laced on the market. ' Some of Oregon Cuy's Wednesday visitors: Polk Gribble, Oti" Morris, Macksburg; C, Zweiful, Needy ; S. K. Gray, Kedland and Louis Funk, High land.' 0'ir styles and qualities are thorough, ly correct and our prices the lowest. Mies Goldsmith. i The Canemah Park will be open to visitors on next Sunday. If the weather permits the attendance from Portland and other points will no doubt be very large. The O. W. P. & Railway Company ia preparing to re-commence work on the fill between Green Point and the Clacka mas river. This is a much needed im provement. The road viewers ara looking over the proposed cut-off on the Stafford hill is considered too d'fficult for grading and it is expected that about miles of new road will have to be constructed. The local Oddfellows and Rebekahi will attend the Congregational church next Sunday evening in celebration of tbe eighty-Hfth anniversary" of Oddfel lowsbip. Pastor Bollinger will speak on "Universal Fraternity." On Friday afternoon, a mothers' meeting will be held at the chool hous'e in West Oregon City, A short program will be rendered by the pupils, after which the mothers will discuss matters pertaining to school work, A Mothers' Club will probably be organized. It is one of the signs of prosperity to note that If rank Busch is compelled to erect a large two-story ware-room in ad dition ti the already lame floor soace oc cupied by his stock of furniture and hardware. Mr. Buch is one of the mitling business men of O egon , itv, and deserves the success be is meeting. The very best styles in bats . Mies Oelia OoldBmith. TheW.O. Vt. Camp will have a joint initiation this, Friday, evening. Candi dates for membership in the local camp. the Logan camp and tbe Albina camp will be Introduced Into the mysteries of Woodcraft and trained in (be arts of the "choDDers" bv a team from Alhina. A banquet will be given by the local Wood man to tbe visiting neighbors, r ,' Judge Galloway, so well and favor ably known to practically all the citi zens of this county, has received the nomination for Circuit Judge in the Third Judicial district. The Judge stands an excellent chance of election. He received tbe unanimous endorse ment of the delegates from all the coun ties which constitute that district. Lulu Fay Phillips was buried from Holman's undertaking rooms on Mon day afternoon. The deceased was a niece of Grant bacon, of Oregon City. and bad been living with her parents in Portland. Outck consumption ws tbe cause of this early death. She was aged seventeen years. Rev. Bollinger conducted the funeral services at tbe grave in the presence of tbe family. The very best styles In hats. Miss Celia Goldsmith. Mr. C. E. Nash has purchased a half interest in the Dod shingle mill at Mo lalla. Roads pre being made and sheds erected for tbe mill, but on account of high water the mill can not be trans ported to the site for a week or two. The firm expects to have their plant in running order in about three weeks, when tbey will be able to furnish first class shingles to the trade in any quan tities. The capacity of tbe mill is about 20,000 per day. Any information can be obtained from C. E. Nash at tbe Seventh St. woodyard. For the finest building property in Hubbard write the Courier office. W. Gilbert Beattie, who parts his name on one side and his hair in the middle, was seen by a Courier man picking np a valise which bad been left by a passenger at the 8 P. depot. W. Gilbert B. reluctantly admitted that he knew the valise to be somebody else's property and that it was full of gold or really that it was full of golden no, it was partly tided with golden butter; and that the valise belonged to a rela tive who left it as she was passing through here on her way to Portland. Perhaps the Professor's explanation will satisfy the police. Children's cans and hats. Miss Celia Goldsmith. Mr. Fred Smith, son of Capt. Smith. of Parkplace, is visiting his parents. Mr. emitn is mall- clerk on the Baker-City-Sumpter route. He reports that the railroad, for a distance of some 15 miles out from Baker City is completely under water. The six feet of snow that ba1 fallen daring the winter, began to melt about a week ago, with the result mentioned. But It is an "ill wind that blows nobody good." The abundance of water has set all the placer mines going, and a large quantity of gold is bein? washed oat. Mr. Smith, who is accompanied by his wife, will remain until about the middle of May, when he will return to bis work . Mr. J. E. Hedges was interviewed by a Courier representative yesterday, to whom be made the following statement: "I was as greatly surprised on the morn ing after tLe Democratic State Conven tion to read that I had been nominated as Joint Kepresentaive from Clackamas and Multnomah counties, as many of my friends will be to find my name upon tbe ticket. The nomination was en tirely nnsolicted and jnst as completely We make a specialty of the famous Cluett, Peabody & Co. shirts and collars better patterns, nobbier styles, better fitting, than any others we know of. Cluett shirts, Monarch shirts, Cluett and Arrow collars best for the money goods. , All sorts of furnishings here at low prices. ADAMS BROS. Oregon City's Big Cash Store for -Crouse and Braridegee's High Grade Clothing unexpected. As I stated in our Coontv Convention I desired no nomination for any office. Since my nomination, how ever, have been urged both by many whom I know to be sincerely friendly and bv my own feeling of duty to the r-- - uu uiiikb Kit) run. 1 shall now accept the nomination and I Ttwnr .a ml. ... I I -r ,w bb vigorous a campaign as possible." Two Interments by G. A,R. The remain, nf Hr r. T n..i. - - " . u UBIIU TCOIO broUffbt here vp.luivl.n In Lu..t u j J IMW UlUIII. They were taken in charge by the G . A. R. A Sketch Of Mr Ruln annoa.. I. another column. The funeral of T. J Holland, Co. D, Osage Reizimnnt. Minannri Tnf..tr vi unteers, occurred at the same hour. Be-- vices were held at the residence. Mr. Holland, whn .u R9 .. nf i,.. f w jwim Ul -, II.B resided in Canemah and Oregou Ciiy iu ouuid 7 nam Liital. Thin ifl lh trt HmaimAii iU A.t zationof Meade Post No. 2 G. A. R,f mat two itiarraia have been conducted On the Hftfllfl Hav Kv that nranWo;nn J "j v viQuitinbiuUi Time is inexorable, and the Boyi in uiuw. wuu bo gauanuy iourm tnat we miirht nniov a. froa imt i.ni.,l .,K4.. m J" J "vv wuu uuiinu UUUUIIJf are rapidly being mustered out of life's Now Is the time to clean house clean yoor system first, drive out the microbes ol winter with Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. It will keep you well all sum mer. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. the Circuit Court, In tbe case of G. C. Maroney vs C. Bartsch. iudumnnt in thn imnnnt nf 1018.51 was entered against the defend ant and nersonal nrnnnrtv rnnniatincr nf a sawmill equipment and a quantity of lumber now under attachment was or dered sold tosatiBfy the judgment. In the case of Minnie F. Cooper vs W J, Cooper, action for divorce, same was granieu piainim ana also . the cus tody and care of the three minor child ren. Multnomah Cnnntv va WillamotU Columbia River Towing Co., action for UHtnsges to Morrison street bridge caused by the Almond Branch while being towed to the lower river three var aim. The case will probably occupy the courts ume uunng me remainder ot the week. Notice to Democrats. There will b a meeting of the Demo cratic County Central Committee of Clackamas County, Oregon, held at the office of Goun-y Chairman, O. D. Eby, on Tuesday, April 26, 1904, at the hour of 11 a. m , for the purpo eol arranging for a county campaign The candidates on the Democratic ounty ticket are also asked to attend at the same time and place, as their acceptance must be filed and other matters of Importance attended to. 0. D. Eby, Chairman Dem. Co. Central Com. Shirley Bock, Sec. Money to Loan At 6 and 7 per cent an Real Estate Security, 0. H. Dyb. A Thoughtful Mao. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicans could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 cents at Charman & Co'a Drug Store. Advertised Letter. The following letters remain uncalled for in tbe poetoffice at Oregon City for the week ending April 21, 1904: Women's List Mrs M E Bingham, Mrs. Wm Clark, Mrs Nels Johnson, Mrs Ann Miller, Nora Odonnell, Miss Bessie Only, pekg, Mrs. Wire, Miss Rose Vin yard. Men's List George Anderson Dr Barber, Chas Getchell 2. D R Haves. J B Jackson, Bert Bexton, Oden Rob erta, v u rierce. T. P. Rakdall, P. M. . Treasurer's Notice. I now have money to pay county war rants endorsed prior to December 1, 9101. Interest will cease on such war. rants on the date of this notice. Oregon City, Or., April 16, 1904. Eos Cahill, Treasurer of Clackamas Co., Or, Eby A Eby's law offices over Bank of Oregon City. 4t. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevuiling In this country most dangerous because so decep- ' II I II Mill VIA ...... T 1 .1 deaths are caused by it heart dis ease. DnemnoniR llOf ffll Vi 'failure 3 rVA Wr apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is ' a 1 lowed to advance the k ii kiey-poison. ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh ot the bladder, or the kidneys themselves ureaic down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold nrine and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but rememler the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, and tie addrese, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.