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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY -20, 904 r : THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY Great Sale This Week Ladies Defender" Undermuslins "forest Mills" Knit Vests and Pants Wash Dress Materials and Waistings Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Table Linens "Forest Mills" Knit Unierwear Forest Mills" Knit Underwear, for lardies and children. If you are partic ular about your underwear, come to us for "Fore.-t Mills" that's all. LADIES' VESTS, Summer weight range from jSi.50 down to 5c PANTS, trimmed in deep lace, full flare, range from 5oc down to...i5c CHILDREN'S VESTS, sleeveless, nicely trimmed, extra specials at ioc and 5C The garments are readily worth double the prices. Wash Mi Specials 5ooo yards SCOTCH LAWNS, standard value 10c, cut to 4Kc 5000 yards DRESS SAT1NES, this season's styles, worth 25ci2c 5ooo yards LENO and revere stripe ZEPHYRS, worth 25c and 35c, cut to 17c 5000 yards Organdies and Batistes new, natty patterns,, reduced from i$c yardto " .:. 10c The 12Kc grades cut to 7c Great cut in prices of India Linens, Lawns and Fancy White Waistings, Come This Week for the Best Bargains on Earth on Sound Merchandise. McAllen McDonnell x Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon the state, was iu Oregon to attend the marriage Miss Lulu Hanking. City Monday of his Bister, r LOCALS AND PERSONALS 1 PERSONALS 8 Mr. Samuel Martin GoinB. of Port land, was in this city Sunday, MrB. Clara D irt, oi Molalla, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Hattan. Mrs. Pearl Nash, of Portland, vieited her mother, Mrs. A; Coeper, in this city Sunday. Mrs:E. S. Bollinger left this week for Baltimore, Mil., where she will visit her mother. Mrs. Annie Underwood, of California, is visiting her father, J, L. Mumpower, of Stone. Mr(. G. W. Church left this week for JValla Walla, whtre she will visit her in,Carl. 0. W. Harde6ty and son, Elmer, of California, have been visiting for a few days in Oregon City. Frank J. Louis has returned to Ore gon City, and has accepted a position in Huntley & Draper's drugstore. Mr. Louis has many old time friends in this city wno extend a glad hand in welcom ing him back. Mis. Raleigh Woods and daughter, of Seaside, arrived in Oregon City Wed nesday' and are visting Mrs. Woods' aunt, Mrs . S. Surfus.in Kansas City Addition.- Mrs. Woods resided in this city for a number of years. Mr. Anderson, of Veedy, was in town Saturday. He reports that the hop vines have come up better than last year but there is not yet a full stand. One yard of eight acres which produced only 120 boxes last year and which, was marked for plowing under will this year probably produce three-fourth as much as usual. r Cxrd of Thanhs. We desire to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly lent us their assistance duiing the recent illness and death of Mrst Gwinnie J. Davis. J. T. EV4NS and Family. Miss Essie Block will return home in a few days from Baltimore, Md., where she has been attending the Peabody Cohsrvatory of Music. Win, Doors, Marquam, Gilbert Perdue and Walter Grim, Hubbard, W. Bratton of Barlow, were Mouday visitors to our city. , Mrs. Frank Nehren. residing on Sixth and Center St., is slowly recovering from the effects of an operation per formed last week. Miss Ethelwyn Albright left Wednes day evening for Lind, Wish., where she will vf it hrr 8'nttT, Mrs. Jaiyies W. Church, fcr a month or two. D. H. Moeer, a well-known school teacher of this county, returned from Sale n recently, where he liaa been at tending Willamette University. A son of George Randall, of Nfiw Era, was kicked by a horse last Wednesday. A badly lacerated eye and a slight con cussion of the brain are the results. Will Hankins who is interested in many operations in the southern part of , A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a Bure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands cau testify to that. Mrs. 0. B. Van Metre, Shepherdtown, W. Va., says "1 had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." it's infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough. Grip Pneumonia and Consump tion. Try it. it's guaranteed by Char, man & Co., Druggists. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 60c, $1. To Seaside via the A. i0 C. M, E- f L0CL NEWS ITEMS l1 Take this delightful ride from Port land to Seaside and return, enjoy all a'ternoon at the beach and recuperate ou o'. me, all for $1,50. Parlor car oper ated in connection with every train and sale of tickets confined to the seating capacity of coaches Train leaves Union aepot at 8 a. m., arrives at Seaside 12 :15 p. m , returning leaves Seaside 5 p. m., arrives at Portland 9 :40 p. m. Tickets on sale each day during the week at 24S Alder street and Sunday morning at Union depot. For additional informa tion call at 248 Alder street, or phone Main 906. Made Young Again "One of Dr. King's New Lifo Pilli each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again,' writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown.jiPa. They're the best in the world for liver, Btomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25 cents at Ubarman & Co.'s lfjgi tore j 1I1TVJVY 'jugs for (Sifts Rings are still the favorite gifts and they are prettier this year than ever. We have a brand new stock in great variety rings 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) '. J. 00 Eiodak and Su))lies Begin with a little Brownie Camera. Price only $1.00. Every step is simple. No dark room at any stage of the work, and better results than ever. The very best etylea in hats. Miss Delia goldsmith. . School resumed in the Holcomb dis trict Monday, May 9, Mist Toon teacher. Mr. Topen Coges is building a now barn on bis farm, the Win. Dixon place, on the Molalla road. Five newly renovated rooms at the Corner of Fifth and Jackson streets for rent at $6. Water included. A little daughter of Henry Brandt, of Ely, while playing at school last Wed uesdav, fell and broke her arm. The manager of the Bagley Lumber Company states that his company did not lose any logs as was reported a few days ago. 0'ir styles and qualitie are thorough, ly correct and our prfcej the lowest, MUs Goldsmith. 1 Last Sunday night in attempting some sort of athletic stunt while alighting from u street car, Dr. Sommer sprained his Knee quite severely. The ladies like Hazelwood Ice cream and the men like to please the ladies. Obviously it is your play to buy Hazel wood ice cream at Howell & Jones. The registration books have been closed with a registration of about 3800. With those names not yet tent in, it it thought the total will reach about 4000. Hazelwood ice cream has that velvety taste that everybody lakeB. On sale at Howell & Jones.. On Monday evening a party of 36 of the Eastern Star of Oregon City visited the Pamela chapter in Albina. Portland. They had a jolly time, returning on the lan car. Lumber Leave orders for lumber of all kinds ?t W. L. Block's, the bouse fur nisher, or address W. F. Harris, Ely,Or. Karl Lulz, of Falls View, was found EUilty in the Recorder's Court of assault on Mrs. Frank Seol and fined $10. It was all the result of n neighborhood row caused by a dispute about some cows. The entertainment given by Mrs Vera Edwar.la Saturday night in the Baptiat church was a highly pleasing affau-. fne guardsmen from Portland assisted very materially in the success of the evening. Lost A lady's gold watch, monogram initial M. L. S., red b-ai fob chain, lost between Williams Bros.' Transfer Oilice and Mrs. Samson's or Robinson's on the hill possiblydropped under Seventh street Btairs. Reward if left at Mrs. Samson's.1 Louis Funk, of Redland, has gone to Lincoln county to investigate the timber claims in that section. Mr. Funk is an experienced timber man, and will be able to easily determine whether there are any inducements offered by untaken land. Fashionable ice cream is the famous Hazelwood. You can get it at Howell & Jones. Through some mysterious means, known only to our poor relations, the cows of Clackamas county have got wind of the fact that some ot our people eat ice cream made in Portland of Utah cream, aid the jerseys have called an Indignation meeting. Attention stockmen I Those having horBes or other animals which thev de sire castrated, communicate with the undersigned. Twenty-five years suc cessful experience. Most approved methods, C. W. May, 4-29 4t Parkplace, Ore. Mrs Elizabeth Minns had the mis fortune to have her rose garden destroy ed by horses belonging to campers on the bill. The owners of the horses were fined $10 each in the Re order's court. There were over fiftv varieties in the garden, some of which were more than ordinarily rare and valuable. A carload of coke was recently un loaded for a local foundry. The coke comes from Portland and it is formed in the manufacture of coal gas, being the residue after all the gas has been dis tilled from the coal. vIt produces an in tense heat when burned and gives of! no smoke. It is a porous substance and will float in the water until it becomes saturated. Treat your girl, or your sister, or your wife, or some other fellow's wife, etc., to famous Hazelwood ice cream at Ho veil & Jones. The advisability of farming out to Multnomah the indigents who are sup ported by this county is being consid ered. An addition will soon be made to the buildings of Multnomah county and with the farm iu connection, that coun ty can take care of them at a smaller ex pense than can this county. At present there are 18 indigents who draw at the rate of about $3600 yearly. A large cougar was killed a few days ago in the eastern end of this county. While these animals are not rare by any means, yet they are not frequently met in the better settled portions of the state. This particular specimen was seen by a man bunting for cattle and was treed by a faithful dog, A neighbor was called who brought down the giant cat at the first shot. The death of con siderable stock has been charged up to the cougar's account, which is now said to be balanced. Agency for New Era and Regal Paint Agency for Hazelwood Ice Cream Great Care Ts flecessary In the compounding of prescriptions, The slightest error might prove fatal to the patient. We use science as well as care in the compounding of our prescriptions. Only good fresh drugs are used and the result is a quick cure Buying here insures your getting just what you want at just the price you feel you ought to pay. Our popualr price system has demonstrated that the best drugs can be profitably sold at a fair price, and we have extended this "system to the Prescription Department. Remember you get what you ask for here. We don't try to sell you some substitute because it may cost us a little less and our profit; be greater. Special Sale on Tootb Brushes and Preparations for one week only Dir. Otntn dOWtll ft JOIKSl and Flinch, Reliable Druggists. 40c er Package Killed in Paper Mill. Mr. W. E. H. Clark, while working in the Crown Piper Mills last Saturday morning, was caught on a shaft and bruised in a terrible manner, dying about ten minutes later. The remains were taken to Holman'a undertaking parlors, and an inquest held, which re sulted in a verdict to the effect that no blame attached to any one. Kev. 1'. K. Hammond telegraphed Mr, CUrk'B father, tbi Venerable Arch deacon Clark, Hamilton, Ontario, Can ada, and rfceived a reply asking that the remains be forwarded if possible. Thin was done on the 6 :10 train Sunday evenmu, Dr. Hammond of St. Paul s Episcopal church, holding a brief ser vice at the nnd r hiking parlors. Mr. Clark was much hkod bv his in timate friends, and was a steady, quiet, reserved joung man. He was contem plating entering the law department ol the State University, and in the mean time was studying law by the corres pondence method. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clackamas Abstract Co. Death of Mrs. Lamb. Velvet VelOX s e new kig succcss in in the Photopraphic Paper Try it. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers. Mrs. Mary Jane Lamb died at Bolton Sunday evening, May 15, 1904, at the residence of her- parents, Edward and Katherine Johnston. Mrs. Lamb was 19 years 10 months of axe and the cause of her death was acute consumption With her buBband she removed from here to Lexington, Wash., where she remained only a week, the sudden fail ing of ber health causing her to return. She was born iu North Eakota and bad resided in this state nine years, llur huiibaiid, parents, and live brothers are left to mourn her early demise. The re mains were interred at the Catholic cemetery. Death of I'loneer. Death of Mrs. Oivlntue J. Davis Mrs. Gwinnie J. Davis, who recently died near this city, was born in South Wales in 1813, and was past 90 years of age at her death. From her native land she removed to Pennsylvania, thence to California, and from there to Oregon, where she has resided during the past 24 years Her husband died 37 years ago and was buried in Pennsylvania. Four children, John and Thomas Davis, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. J.T. Eyans survive ber. Dtath in Sawmill, Emry Gotterg, of El wood, was killed in a sawmill at Itanier, Oregon, laBt Thursday. He bad been working there about three weeks when the accident occurred. He was 22 years of age. The body was buried at Colton baturday afternoon. , Surrounded by devoted children and kind neighbors. Grandma Clark went to rest. May 12, 1904. Her maiden name was Maria Mailev. She was born in Springfield, III., April 19, 18311, losing her mother when six weeks old In 1845 he crossed the plains with her father and stepmother, and was left an orphan when she was nine yean old. Her reminiscences of her trip and experiences of early days were intensely interesting. She was married twice the first time when only fifteen years of age. She was the mother of twelve children, eight of whom survive her. She bad lived in Salem, Corvallis, Eugene, Amity, Port land, and the last years were Bpent in Clackamas. - For five long years she has left her bed onlv when lifted from it. She suf fered greatly, but bote her pain patient lv, and she was always cheery and so truly Christian that perhaps no influ ence in Clackamas could be missed as much as hers will be. t The funeral which was held Baturday afternoon at the M. E. church, and was conducted or Revs. Brackenberry, El iot t and Miller. The floral tributes were profuse and lovely. 8 Miller to F Fintel, e4 of ne of sec 24. 4, 1, and w 6 as in sec 1!),4, 1 e,$3100 D F VVarner to J Nicholson, ft as in sec 21, 3, 4 e, $300. VVm Scott to M J Taton, 15 as in sec 5, 3, 1 w, $750. R J Long to 10 E Lee, part of elm 42, 6, 1 e, $500, A Lee to E Sommerfield, 17 as in Lee elm. 3, 1 e, $1250. F Jan Kaikey to F W St Clair. 24 as in elm 30 3, 1 w, $500. N Rath to P Rath e of ne of sec 19, s. 5 e, $1200 VY Sharp to A Wecketburg, vli of sw of tec ll,2,3e, $1900. A Sutton to E Kartell, ejs of ew and nw of so of sec 11, 2, 3 e, $20)0. 0 & O R R Co to J J Eisner, e 1-2 of se of sec 38, 1,5 e, $180. GEOgleshyto Grace Loder, oiks 18 and 19, MarsHiold. $(0. St Paul's Episcopal church i to A F Stokes, lot 4, blk fi. Canemah, $100. L E Van Fleet lg as in sec 28, 1, 4 e, $200. WLMatloytoJB Barnard, 10 as in the Howland elm, 3, 2 e, $1025. .1 VV G-ay to W L Malloy, lot 1, blk3, Elv's Add,$!00. 1) W Kiniiaird to W L Alalloy, lot 2, blk 3, Elv's Add, 50. A C Hodgkin to L Wilcox, lot 32 Jen ning's Lodge, $200. N E OottrMI to A Reinke, part blk 10, Sellwood d i,$200. Ruin Cath Arch Bp to A Singer, 1.79 acre in Whitcomb cl, $1150. II L Simmons to J Gerber 180 acres in cl 48. 3-3 e, $100. L E Ramsdel to W J Miller, sw of sw of sen 19, 41 e, $5. O P HalHa to 0 S Ilalsa, w4 of ne of sec 2, 41 e, $3400. 0 8 Halsa to H Kraft, w)i of ne of sec 2, 41 e, $4000, R G Gills t A Splinler, 7jcres in sec 4, 3-2 e, 11250, 0 5t O R R Co to f J Marchbanks, se ol nw of sec 3, 44 e, $1U. 8 E Wi'cox to T Ostrowskl t of sec 19. 44 e. $1600. J Wise to L Fuchs 5 acres in cl, 22 e, $500. H E Cross to E H Vocderahe. blk 9 Park Add, $100. W A De.trdorlf to P Paulsen 5 acres in Clackamas county, $300. M Clemens to 8 Clemens, lots 4 & 6 Tract 63, Oak Grove, $1. T P Carstensen to Grace E Loder, lot 5, blk 97, O C, $1. The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co. are owners of the only complete Ab stract Plant in Clackamas County. Prompt and reliable work on short no tice, in all work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money loaned, mortgages fore closed, trusts exBcuted, estates settled, and titles perfected. J. F. Clark, Att'y at Law, President and Manager. Ofllce over Bank ol Oregon City. ' Wanted Young men or women as local representatives for McClures Mag azine. Liberal commissions, case prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 141 E. 25th. Street, New York, N. Y. of se Eagon lot 8, Now is the time to take a spring tonic to purify the blood, cleanse the liver and kidneys of all impurities. Hollis ter's Rocky 'Mountain Tea will do the business. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. I N. PHILLIPS In Building formerly occupied by G. W. Grace ! licHcral Merchandise 1 Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices. A Lowest prices and good goods will Q Goods Delivered Promptly to any part of city