OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904 5 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS ST.ORE IN THE CITY Great Sale This Week Ladies' Defender" Undermuslins "forest Mill" Knit Vests and Punts Wash Dress Materials and Waistings Blanket, Quilts, Curtain Table Linens "Forest Mills" Knit Underwear Forest Mills" Knit Underwear, for ladies and children. If you are partic ular about your underwear, come to us for "Foret Mills" that's all. LADIES' VESTS, Summer weight range from $1.50 down to 5c PANTS, trimmed in deep lace, full flare, range from 5oc down to...iSc CHILDREN'S VESTS, sleeveless, -nicely trimmed, extra specials at iocand 5c The garWnts are readily worth double the prices. WashGootls Specials Sooo yards SCOTCH LAWNS, standard value 10c, cut to .... 5000 yards DRESS SATINES, this season's styles, worth 25ci2Kc Sooo yards LENO and revere stripe ZEPHYRS, worth 25c and jSc.cutto 17c 5000 yards Organdies and Batistes new, natty patterns, reduced from 15c yard to 10c The 12Jc 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 Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon jLoCAL NEWS ITEMsJ ' For baseball suits see Adams Bros. Oregon City's Big Cash Store, Born, to the wife of G. H. Rogers, of Willamette, on Sunday, June 12, 1901, a boy. The Elyville baseball nine went to Molalla Sunday and defeated that nine by a score of 11 ti 6. Wanted Stock to pasture. Call at Courier office or on S. A. Sieben, Clack amas, Ore. 6 10 4t The Parkplace Alumui Association will bold their annual reception at the residence of Mrs. Eetella Salisbury Sat urday night. Lumber Leave orders for lumber of all kinds at W. L. Block's, the house fur nisher, or address W. F. Harris, Ely.Or. The sale of Joseph Harless' farm of 200 acres at Molalla was consummated last week t' Peter Fanrie of Lebanon. This i" on of the richest farms In that section and tbe price paid was $6800. Tuesday was Flag Day, but was indif ferently observed in this city. That date was the anniversary of the adoption of the American flag by Congress, and is usually celebrated by the display of flags all over the country. For sick headache take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. The Fraternal Brotherhood of Port land will give a trolley party and dance at Canemah Park, Thursday night, June 23. The local lodge is arranging the af fair, and several special cars will bring the participants up from Portland. Wanted Young men or women as local representatives ior McClures Mag aiiue. Liberal commissions, case prises. Write J. N. Trainer, 141 E. 25th. Street. New York, N. Y. There will be a campmeeting at Teasel Creek under the auBpices of the M. E. cburcn, South, commencing Thursday, June 16 and holding over two Suadays. J. W. Craiq, P.O.. Henry Spiess, P. E. Word was received . here Wednesday that the encampment next year of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C, which was held this week at Hood River, will be held in this city. It has been about ten years since the veterans of the state met in encampment here. Now is the time to take a spring tonic to purify tue blood, cleanse the liver and kidneys of all impurities. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. Died, at Stafford, June 13, ,1904, "Billy" A. Batdorph, aged 2 years and 11 months. The funeral waB held from the home at Stafford Tuesday morning nd burial in the Stafford cemetery. The cause of death was spinal meningit is. A benefit dance will be given by the New Era Granga next Saturday night. The SpintualistB have kindly granted the use of their new kitchen and dining room for the occasion. The New Era Grange is striving hard to get out -of debt and will soon accomplish that ob ject. S. R. Kiso was arrested Mondav night and on Tuesday sentenced to two days in the city jail for being drunk and dis orderly. Kiso is the individual who a short time ago served a term in the Port land jail tor being drunk. He hails from Seattle where he says be has a family. Sol Clark, the halfbreed, was hailed before Justice Stipp Wednesday, charged witb assault and battery. It was found that he had gotten drunk and beaten bis wile. He was fined $20, in default of which be is serving ten days in the countv jail. Mr. O. E. A. Freytag baa a four legged chicken on bis farm near Gladstone, which was lately batched from a setting of eggs. The chick is still quite small, but seems to be getting along very well The extra pair ol legs are not ueed for locomotion, but the fowl drags them be hind its original pair. Dr. Grace E Hain, the lady Osteopath who has r icently located in ' the Garde bldg., is prepared to treat all acute and chronic diseases and nervous disorders. Women's and children's diseases spec ialty.. Office hours form 9 :30 a. m. to 5. p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Consultation free. Suits for divorce were filed in the Cir cuit Court Tuesday by Laura Dumas and Mary riatneld, the former alleging drunkenness and cruel treatment, on the part o. husband, Edward Dumas. and the latter complainant charging her bUBband, Elijah Hatfield, witb wilful desertion and abandonment. Adams Bros. Oregon City's Big Cash Store Headquarters for Fireworks and Flags. Papers for the adoption of Leola Yan die were filed in the Probate Court on Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen. The Yandle child is two years of age and is the daughter of J. W. Yandle whose wife was killed last Nov ember in Columbia county by the falling of a tree across the house in which they were living. Roy McAlpin, who is employed 'in the Fair Store on Main street, left Tuesdav for Salem, where he was married . Wed nesday evening to Mrs. Sarah Burnhart of that place. The couple are expected to return here Saturday and will take up y 1 i No Dark Room Better Pictures Load your Kodak in Daylight Develop your Films in Daylight That's the KODAK WAY of Photography their residence in one of the cottages be longing to Mr. J. Lynch on the comer of Fourteenth and Center streets. Circuit Judge McBride convened a short term of court here Tuesday. Cel este Moore was granted a divorce from George Moore on the grounds of deser tion. She was awarded the custody of the children and civen $35 per month alimony,, Orders were made in several other cases and the action of W. J. Burns vs. John W. Cochran was dis missed. Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoningand all Scrofulous affections. At all times a matchjess sys tem tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. 50c.and f 100. Huntley Bros. Co. Charles Spencer, who sustained a se vere iDjury to his leg about two months ago while working in a saw mill, was operated upon last Friday morning at St. Vincent's HoBpital, Portland. The bone was found to be in a bad condition, a growth some three inches long and three-fourths of an inch in diameter be ing removed . Dr. Sommei , of this city, performed the operation. A dispatch from Washington to the effect that there is a likelihood the local land office will be moved to Portland, has aroused some uneasiness among the dwellers of this city. It is impossible this week to confirm the rumor, as the local officials have not yet received word of the proposed change. The office has been here since an early day and the people ot the city would ba loth to see it moved. ' A number of veterans and their wives went to Hood River from this place to attend the annual encampments of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. They will re tarn the last of this week. Among those attending from Oregon City are: Mr. and Mrs. David McArthur, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Free man, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Williams, A Mautz, J. Doreraus, J. A. Tufts, W. C. Williams, and Amos Leek. Frank Trullinger, the grandson of C . H. Dauchy, of Gladstone, met with a serious accident Tuesday while blasting a well. He was tamping powder pre paratory to setting off a blast, when it exploded prematurely, severely lacerat ing an arm and his head. Two fingers were torn off his right hand and it is thought trie sight of his right eye is des troyed. Dr. Norris of this city, attended him and he was sent to a Portland hos pital for. treatment. The Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany will at once commence a new pulp mill on the island adjoining their pres ent mill aites on the West side and ex pect to complete the new mill by fall. It is expected to transfer the machinery now in use in Station A on thi East side (if the river to fcthe new mill and the present station on this side of the river will be discontinued. Work on the im provement will commence immediately and the construction will be rushed. work will be provided by many men who will be required to construct the mill daring the present summer. The citizens of Milwaukie held a pi& nic Sunday at that place in celebration of the success of the city authorities in getting rid of the powder houses main tained near the city bv the California and Vigorit Powder Compauies for the past few years. Ever since the incor poration of the city of Milwaukie, the question of the removal of the powder houses has been the object aimed at bv the mayor and council. In 1898 an at tempt was made by some unknown per sons to blow up the houses, bnd ever, since that time there has been more or less uneasiness among the residents of ihe place, lest some accident happen which would destroy the lives of many living in that locality . Word was re ceived last week that the powder bad been removed and the picnic Sunday was in celebration of that event. Mayor William Scbindler, Councilman Kerr and others made speeches, and music was furnished. Ice cream and lunch was served. Canned Coats Coats of Paints We Mean A Few Bargains in the Paint Line Davi8 Varnish Stain, quart 50c " " i pint 20c Acme Wood Stain, quart . 40c Neal's Bath Tub Enamel, quart 75c " " " pint.' 50c " . " " . J pint 25c " Carriage Paints, quart 60c " " " pint 40c " " " I pint 30c Also a fine ling New Era tinting colors suit able for household use, pints 25c J pints 15c We are Agents for Pure Prepared Paint And guarantee every can. Come in and let ua give you prices oh Lead, Oil and Dry Colors. CliVRMAN 5 CO. CITY DRUG STORE Besolutloa Adopted by Oregon State Grange. Resolved, That the elements of agri culture should be taught in our rural schools so that the children of farming districts may be impressed with a de sire to remain on the farm instead of going to the city. That the Grange is in favor of having joint high schools es- stablished in rural districts, that our boys and girls may have equal oppor tunities witb those of the city. Kesolved, That we favor an appropria tion of the sum of $1500 annually by our state legislature, for the purpose of ex tending tbe useful work of the experi ment station institute work throughout the state; and be it further ' Resolved, that our legislative com mittee be instructed to use their influ ence to obtain same. Cures Old Sores. Westmoreland, Kans., May 5. 1902. Ball Snow Liniment Co: Your Snow iniment cured an old sore on the aide of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. Tbe sore was stubborn and . would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. Mv siBter. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Miilin Co., Pa., has a sore and mistrusts that t is a cancer. Please send her a 50c bottle. Sold by Chartnan & Co. WHAT THIS MAN SAYS. Omy Take a Kodak and a Developing Machine with you on your vacation. Brownie Cameras - Kodaks Doveloping Machines $1.00 and $2.00 5.00 to 75.00 2.00 to 7.50 -ro- It Is Up To The Doctor. A lady wrote us from Winchester, Va., that she bad been under a Doctor's care for four years lor dyspepsia, the pain appeared to center under the left shoul der blade, was so severe at times that she could neither eat nor sleep. She bad lost faith in her borne Doctor, and asked ns to send her sample . of Dr. (iunn't Improved Liver Pills, which had been recommended to ber. We seat her two pills, and in a few days she sent for a box. Now she writes that the pain under her shoulder has left ber entirely, sue enjoys ber meals, and never sleeps less than eight hours every night, and this has all come about in two weeks, and cost ber 50 cents, for two boxes of pills. Says the doctor charged her $50, and that she told him he had better take the $50 and invest it all in Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills and build up bii practice. Sold by Druggist for 25c per box. Anyone having dyspepsia, bilious spells or sick-headache can get 1 speedy cure by the use of these pills For ifle by Cbarman A Co. Colts Lose Game. The Oregon City reader is asked to thoroughly investigate the following: This can readily be done, for the gentle' man whose statement is published be- low will only be too pleased to answer any communication mailed to bim ff the writer really suffers from the an1 noying consehuence which always at tend inactive or weak kidneys. A. L. Maney, gripman on the Portland Heights cable line, residing at 554 Elm street, Portland, says : "Doan's Kidney rills disposed of an acute attack of backache in a very short time. Last fall was operating on one of the electric lineB and it was then that I first felt tbe symptoms of kidney complaint. At first I thought it was caused by the constant jarring of the car, and perhaos it was but 1 know that one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills effectually cared me of my backache in a most radical manner. My advice to all who suffer from backache or kidnev trouble is to procure Doan'i Kidney Pills and give them a fair trial.. Plenty more proof like this from Ore' gon City people. Call at C. G. Hunt ley's drug store and ass what his cut tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eti Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tbe (J nited States . Remember tbe name Doan'i and take no othei. On MONDAY, JUNE 20th, in the afternoon and evening, we will have a Demonstrator from the Eastman Kodak Co. with us, to show all new and up-to-date articles in the Photo lines, sueh as Developing Machines Kodoid Plates Non Curling Films Adjustable Printing Frames Velvet Velox, etc, etc Velvet Velox is the Developing Paper ou've been looking for. It gives beau tiful detail. Bring your negative and get a sample print. ' - Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers. The Oregon City baseball team played the Hobbard team on the diamond at that place last Sunday. The game open ed well for tbe Colts, three runs being made in tbe first inning and two in the second. Freaks of fortune, possibly over-confidence, led to a wild play which let in two Hubbard men, from which time the Colts lost ground until the close of the game, when the score was 9 to 6 in favor ot the uaobard team . Many errors were made by both teams, Tbe best features of the game were the batting of Jameson, of tbe Colts and tbe base running by Platte of tbe Hubbard team. Tbe former batted tbe ball over the south fence, while the latter ran bases at critical stages of the game. At tendance 300. , . Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets Better Than a Doctor's Prescription. JUT. P . TT i XUIUOI, Wl says that Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything be could get from tbe doctor. - If any physician in this coun try was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying re sults in cases ot stomach troubles, bil iousness or constipation, bis wbole time Re-Echoes the Sentiments Thousands of our Republic. of Nottce of Annual School Election Notice Is berebv given to the legal voters of School District No. 62, Clacka mas county, state of Oregon, that the annual school election for said district will be held at the City Hall, in Oregon City. Oregon, to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and continue until the hour ot o o'clock p. m. on the third Monday being the 20th day of June, 1904, which election is for the purpose of electing one Director to serve for the term of five years. Dated this 3rd day of June 1904. W. . Cabix, Chairman. Attest:. C. O. T. Williams, Clerk. Oregon Patents. Laxakola Guaranteed to Cure Constipa tion. Huntley Bros, aecommends it because the know it 'cures. "There are to manv laxatives on the market" say Huntley Bros., "that it is bard to tell which to recommend, how ever, it is a good deal of satisfaction to know there is at least ore we ean rec ommend witb every confidence." Experience Bhows that Laxaksla is sure to benefit every one in need of a mild, tonic laxative, and we ask our cus tomers to try it on our guarantee. Experience bas taught ns it doesn't pay to deceive the people and recom. mend anything that might prove in the least unsatisfactory, but we know Laxa kola is all right and sure to do good." "It is tbe only liquid laxative in this store that we are willing to sell with a guarantee, and it tastes so nice that children like it and ask for it." If the baby is colicky, or fretty, or teething there is nothing will do so much good as Laxakola. Try it, and if if it proves in tbe least disap pointing we will return your money. Granted this week. Reported by C A. Snow & Co.. Patent Attorneys Washington, D. O. Flam Gilbert, Port land, Attachment for phonographs. Walter E. Jackson and A. G. Adkins, Portland, Excavator. Frank Pfulger and E. Christensen, Portland, Bung bole borer. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to O. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. O, Grand Monde Indian Reserva tion to be Sold. A large portion of the Grande Bonds Indian Reservation will be sold in tracts to tbe highest bidder on August 8, 1904. There is several thousand acres of fine tim er on this Reservation, beside much agricultural land. A late map showing each tract as bids will be accepted with acreage and topographical features of the land, streams, roads, etc., will be sent to any address upon receipt ol $1. Thkodobb Rowland, 606 Mc&ay Building, Portland, Oregon. E. A. PHILLIPS I In Building formerly occupied by G. W. Grace ! Oel Ircbulb A , A A Shoes at Greatly Reduced f A Prices. A A j. - ... A J Lowest prices . and good goods will a A be our rule a Goods Delivered Promptly to any part of city A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by Geo. A. Harding