Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, July 01, 1904, Image 5

Oregon City courier., July 01, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY I, i904 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOQDS STORE IN THE CITY Carnival Week's Prices This week is Carnival Week and this store proposes to knock all competition in prices in every department of our store. Quality and style go hand in hand, but low prices are all knocked into a cocked hat. Hot weather goods at lowest possible prices . Colored Dress Goods. 38-inch Voile, new colorings, 5oc grade; special 43c 42-inch Voile, new colorings, 85c grade; special 69c 42-inch Voile, new colorings, $1.00 grade; special ..89c 42- inch Crepe, new colorings, $1.00 grade; special 89c 45-inch Canvas, new colorings, $1.25 grade; special..,. 93c 44-inch Orepe de Paris, new color ings $1.50 grade, special $1 43- inch Crepe Voile, new color ings, i 1.75 grade; special $1.19 48-inch Pnnama, new colorings, $2.00 grade; special . $1.29 Black Dress Goods. And go where you will, such qual ities and values cannot be found as will be offered here. 44-inch Black Etamine, worth .i 5o; sale $1.00 44-inch Black Canvas Du ,Nord, worth $i.5o; sale $1.00 44-inch Creee Voile, worth $1.65; sale $1.00 44-inch Black Voile Boutonne, worth $2.oo; sale $1.50 44-inch Black Crepe Melrose, worth $1.60; sale $1.00 Suit Patterns Black Epingle, worth $30.00; saie $18.50 Suit Patterns Silk Stripe Voiles, worth $28.00; sale $15.00 Mc Allen . McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland,' Oregon L0C VL NEWS ITEMS The prutift crop will be small in this county, many orchards being almost bairan. The sons of Cal Howell, of Spring lrater, are building a barn on their place tie ir the store. The Sunday School classes cf Mr. Beth Levens and Miss Gladys Wood picniced at Tualatin on Wednesday. A pleasant day was spant. John Shannon, road supervisor, has ' opened the Fenton road, which runs Wtward at right angles to the Mo lalla road at Cams postofllce. FOR SALE, CHEAP A. 10x20 John son swain hav press. Reasonable terms. I. A Bonney, 2 miles eaBt of Needy. Postodice R F. D. No. 2, Aurora, Or. Address or information of Henry Sherle. important business. Address M. J. McGrath, care ot Gadeby, First and Washington streets, Portland, Ore. For sick headache take CbambeiJ laiu'u Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Geo. A. Harding The Baptist Sunday School gave an enjoyable picnic last, Friday in Cane tna) Park. In the afternoon there was a baseball game on the diamond and other athletic contests and games. The city water commission has order ed 900 feet of 4-inch water pipe, which will be laid on Taylor street soon. It is also the intention to erect water hy drants on that street for use in case of fire. ' Last Thursday night there was a party given at the home of Mr. E. W. Scott on Falls View by Tom Fairclougta. A large number of Hood River strawber ries furnished refreshment for the gueBts. The Presbyterian Y. P. 8..C. E.'gave a lawn fete and ice cream spread at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson on the comer of Sixth and nenter streets last Friday night. The occasion was a pleasant one. The will of the late C. VV. Ganong was filed in the Probate court laBt Kriday, and shows that-the pioneer died pos sessed of property real and personal amounting to shout $5000, ail of which he left to his wife. A large number of intending campeie have already secured their locations on the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone tor the coming session, and the manage ment estimates that there will be 400 campers during the assembly. The Oregon City Manufacturing Comi psny is this week erecting two new ele vators at the woolen mill. One is to re place an old elevator on the main build ing and the other will be added to the equjpment of the wool sorting bouse. Thomas Gill, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mis. Alexander Gill, died last Thursday at the home near the Holcomb place above Clackamas Heights. The funeral was held from the house Friday and interment was in, the Arthur's Prai rie cemetery. Call bells have been instal'ed in the coii'thouse this week, where they are used tor the convenience of the countv officers. The offices of the judge, sheriff and treasurer are now connected with bells, and the recorder and clerk have a similar arrangement. Beetle-& Beatie, dentists. Weinhard building, room 16, 17 and 18. Ben Joslyn, an ex-Multnomah countv pauper, was examined last Saturday for his sanity before County Judge Ryan. but was discharged. He was not found to be jnsane, but escaped lately from the Multnomah institution, claiming that be had to work too hard. Tonight in the Redmen's Hall the Robin Hood Court of Foresters will hold an installation of officers and jollifica tion, which will include the serving of refreshmeuts to the members of the or der, a prominent item on the menu being ice cream and cake. ' The Crown Boy Mining Company has become so encouraged irom reports from their property on Blue River that a rise in the price of the stock has been or dered. Hereafter none will be sold less than 25 cents per share, Formerly it was disposed of for 10 cents. The home of Miss Helen Thompkins at Bolton was totally destroyed by fire last Friday morning, the only things be ing saved being a trunk and some bed clothes. The fire started from a defec tive flue. The loss was about $750, upon which there was no insurance. A meetic; ' graduates of the Ear clav High School is called for tonight in Willamette Hall to organize an Alumni Association for that school . It is ex pected to have about one hundred chart er members. All graduates are aBked to nttend the organization tonight. Wanted Stock to pasture. Call at Courier office or on S. A. Sieben, Clack amas, Ore. 6-10 4t The contract for furnishing the fire works for the closing display at the coming Chautauqua assembly, has been lit by the management ti William Keiling, a pyrotechnic manufacturer of Aurora. 1 he contract calls for 19 set pieces, of which the largest is 20x20 feet. Suit wns filed in the Circuit Cou' Tuesday by attorneys for John Ochlia, a Japanese, against Fred Brakenbrush 01 Clackamas. The complaint alleges that the Jap has cut c:rdwood for the de fendant during the past winter and has earned $95 which Brakenbrush refuses to pay. An attachment suit was filed this week in the Justice Court by John Ever hart against B. E. Moore of Ely, to se cure the payment of a grocery bill of S3 8 w m m F-753 n On Time Punctuality means much to the young man of today. His good nam? and salary may depend on it. He will find it very handy to have a good time piece. We have watches of all grades and at all prices. All good time pieces and guaranteed to give satisfaction. ' Watch Repairing is our business and we give care f ul paintaking attention to it. We try to have our work g,'ve satisfaction, such as will win the confidence of all who leave watch repairing he-e Libbey Rich Cut Glass We are now showing large assortments of beautiful new pat- JllS'S I . . J ' J Ii. i.! V-.. 111 f!J f iztff)I)(jV ( arusuc m oesign ana pencil ui ca-ciutiuu, 1 uu wm xuiu 'djwW our Cut Glass stock much larger than before. In addition 'to ( fltWaoi- itPiS EvEapiECEj Libbey's we carry several other makes. We can furnish very nicely cut pieces from $2.00 to $3.00. Some better finished at $5.00 and $6.00 and as high as $20.00. , Eye Trouble If neglected increases. It will never cure itself. If you have any trouble we shall be pleased to have you come in and have your eyes tested by a competent Optician. We do tnis free of cost. If glasses will not do any good he will frankly tell you so. If they will, we will make them for you at'a moderate price. Burmeister & Andress The Oregon City Jewelers. We have a lot of Dutch Fans They are free for the asking. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. DRUGS, BOOKS AND PAINT SUPPLIES Registered Drug- j gists Men qualified by law to fejji compound flY , prescriptions. P A Machine Oil That j Is a Machine Oil 1 , .-ft We have a grade of Machine Oil now that, we believe nine out, of every ten j? farmers would buy from us if they knew as much about its good qualities as we do. (tS lpj We couldn't sell it at the price we are offering it, if we bought, it in the regular way. ft We eot it at a bargain bv taking a larere miantitv and heliPVA , cj , - J i m j 1 " t w - w ym j aawa tt iiv uovj U y fc. gallon on an engine of any kind of farm machinery will come back and want, more. Remember it is not. the ordinary grade of castor machine, but. a heaw non-eummine TfS 1 : : . 1 : : ' " g ft oil that would be cheap at 60 cents a gallon-Bring a can and get a gallon at 40 cents. 0 63 CO Paint Protection You realize the necessity of protecting your house with good paint, but you do not realize the necessity of protecting yourself against poor paint. It all looks alike in the can, but one kind comes off, the other stays on ; one kind soon looks shabby, the other keeps new. The kind that holds on strongest, look3 new longest, is The Sherwin-Williams Paint. It is the result of a quarter of a century's paint-making experi ence ; the product of the largest paint factory in the world. We sell it. Put a Kibosh on That Headache g3 Our Headache Tablets pPj will relieve the worst pfc) . cracking nerve racking &S headache in a few min- Kt! utes time. All pain gone within an hour. IjM Nearly every one who ever used . a box has W since recommended them pv vto a friend until Hunt- 0 ley's Headache Tablets are in half the homes in the county. )2S $48. A team of horses belonging to Moore have beeo attached. The case will be heard in the Justice court to morrotr. Some davg ago, the house of Charles Bard, about a mile east of the Spring water store, ' was- burned down; insur ance, $800. - Mr. Bard and bin wife were both absent. The Are was aftrihuted to a defective flue. Neighbors voluntarily assisted him in hurrying up lumber lor his new hou.se. v ' A. L. Blanchard of this city has. se cured the contract to construct the grand stand at the Cbau'auqua grounds. It is expected to have the structure com. pleted in time for use during the coming session. It will be almost an exact du plicate of the grandstand on the Oane mah Park baseball diamoid. Wanted A man with team to do log ging. Call on or address I. A. Bonney, mill three miles east of Needy. Postof fice address, R. F. D. 2, Aurora. The Young People's Club of the Bap tist church held a bonfire and picnic on the bank of thi Clackamas below the motor bridge Friday night which was a great success. Chinese lanterns were strung, lunch was spread,' and ghost stories told. The scene was a pretty one and all enjoyed themselves. Oommencinit Augnst 1, there will be a slight change in the rural route No. 1 from the Oregon City office, This route serves the residents of the country above New Era. Instead of turning east at th Brown school, the carrier will turn j soutb and go in that direction 2'A miles. At the Tnomas corner be will go nortn east, intersecting the present route. The funeral of the Rev. George Jung, formerly pastor of the German Lutheran conurbation . here, occurred Sunday afternoon from- the. residence of' his daughter on the West.Side, -and inter mant waaJn the Mountain View ceme tery. Kev. J.' A. t,eas.-oi -roriiana, conducted the ceremony. The ceremony was largely attended by the members'ot the German congregation who deeply regret his death. Wanted Yonng men or women as oeal reoresentatives for McClurei Mag azioe: Liberal commissions, case prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 141 E. 25th. Street, New York, N. Y. The home of Sol Clark and wife in the Indian village on the hill burnea Bun dav fthout noon. The two were awffy from the Dlace at the time and but for the nromnt work of a girl, their infant child would have been burned to death The little one was rescued just in time. All the be oneings of the Indian couple were consumed in the flames. It is n t known how the fire originated. It is believed that O. D. Riches, a Dccial aeent of the postomoe depart ment. has recommended to the Govern ment that the appropriation for rent of the local nostoffice be enlarged sufll ciently to permit of the rental of the en closed space in the lower room of the I. O. O. F. building. This will raise the rent now naid bv the local postodice from $aC) to $1000 per year and will add greatly t the convenience of the patrons ot the oince. Harrison Williams, the 12-yaa-ld son of Ezekiel Williams, residing on the Molalla road. Ave miles from this city, was instantly killed last F. iday evening bv being struck with a falling tree. Be was working with a gang of men who were cutting fir timber, and failed to get out of the way of a large tree which struck and crushed him. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon and inter ment was in the Graham cemetery Lewis Barry, Harriet and Julia Baker were graduated from St. John's Paro chial and High school Friday evening, the exercises taking place at Sbively's opera house. The performance of the graduates and otber pupils of the school we creditable. Many friends were pres ent at the commencement exercises. An address was given by Piof. A. B. O'Hara of Columbia University, and diplomas were presented by Rev. Father Hille brand, principal of St. John's school. George Avery, who lives near Manle Lane, was found guilty in the Justice court Friday of assault upon his former wile, Elizabeth Macliette, and was Qned $10, which be paid. The evidence showed that the woman had secured a divorce from her husband early in June, and a few days thereafter she went to the for mer home near Maple Lane to get en tain household effects which she said were hers. Avery is said to have struck her while she was upon that errand and a jury decided that $10 fine would be a sufficient penalty. - A petition which has been generally signed by the business men of the city has been circulated tins week in favor oi the retention of the land office here and remonstrating against its proposed re moval to the Federal building in Port. land. ' Some encouragement has been received by the dispatches from Wash ington., which show that both Henators Mitchell and Fulton have protested to '.head, the interior department against the pro posed removal of the olhce. The .(peti tion is addnessed to'President Roosevelt,' and Secretary .of the Interior Hitchcock. '. . ft-, -' Requests for camping space at. the coming' Chautauqua session tare' coming in rapidly and the management expect that fully 400 people will be encamped on the grounds this snmmer. Among tbose from this city 'Who nave already secured camping space are ; Jude T. F. Rvan, A. S. Dresser, U. 15. Moores, Dr. Norris, O. H. Caufleld, Charles Al bright, E. F. Kennedy, Dave Caufleld, O. W. Evans, A. F. Parker. O. A. Ntsh, T. E, Gault, W. R. U'Ren, C. G. Hunt- lev. T. A. Pope, George A . Steel. J. W. Meldrum, Kate Casto, C. G. Miller, Charles A. Miller, Chris Khubel, J. W . McKav. W. H. Adair, Monlton. G. A. Heinz, W. M. Shank, A. Robertson, E. P. Ketcbum, and l. W. Warnock. Forsytht Hatton, a well-known farmer of Stone, was killed in a runaway acci dent on the Beeson hill in the Beaver Creek neighborhood last Friday after noon. Death was not immediate, but he lingered until the lollowing morning, when he passed away. At the time of the accident, he was collecting cream for the Clear Oieek creamery, when his team became frightened by another team which ran past th'm down the hill. Hatton's horses then beasn to run. fin ally throwing him out of the rig and wondding him frightfully. The deceased' was 40 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. One of the largest fu nerals ever held in the countv was that held over the remains Sunday. Hatton was well known ad liked throughout the county, and his death was moat unfortunate. George Joyce, the aged man who was Injured at the Cliff House last Wednes day night and found the next morning in the cellar with wounds on the head. where he had. apparently been struck. died at a Portland hospital Saturdav from the effects of his injuries. He never regained consciousness and there is no clue to the perpetrators of the crime, if crime it was. Coroner Hoi man sum moned a lurv to investigate the cannna of deatff, Monday, and they returned a ver-, , diet that the man came to his death from causes unknown. Upon the night 4 when Joyce was butt, the room of Julius Gra.ier. nightwatchman at the woolen mill, was entered by thieves and $10 taken from his trunk. It is supposed that the thieves were seen by'Joyce and ' rather than allow him.to make an out cry they struck him in the, back of the neau. ine BKUU.was liactured, and al though he lived a couple of days, he did not 'regain 'consciousness.' Interment was had in he city cemetery So far as known the man had .no, relatives, and lor several months tie has been employed l n the woolen mill here as wool sorter. He was not without money and left an estate valued at about $450. , ' Friday night in the I. O. O. F. hall, the Willamette Assembly of Rtbekahs No. 2 gave a surprise and reception In honor of Past President Mrs, Lizsi Howell, which was a most pleasant fra' ternal event. About 100 members of the order were present. The hall was prettily decorated with pink roses and terns which are toe colors oi tne tieoen abs. During the evening; music was furnished by Cooke's orchestra. A bountiful banquet bad been provided and as soon as the members were seated the noble grand, Mrs. Grace Noble, with a neat presentation speech, presented Mrs. Howell with a past president's jewel. Mrs. Howell responded with a few well chosen words, expressing her appreciation. During the banquet re marks were made by Judges. T. F. Ryan and William Galloway. J. J. Rice, a tramp, was run over bv a train near New Era Saturday morning and his leg badly mangled, making it necessary to amputate the foot. The man was taken to Canby, where a phy sician rendered temporary aid, and be was put aboard the Albany local and brought to this city for the amputation of the limb. When the local arrived here, a lengthy wrangle ensued as to whether It was the duty of the railroad company or of the county to care for the unfortunate man, and the train was held here for au hour while the dispute waxed warm. Upon the advice of County J ndge Ryan, County Physician Powell refused to take the man in charge and the train finally steamed away to Portland, where he was taken to a hospital. It li ex pected be will recover, (iovernor Cham berlain happened to be on the train en route for the Democratic National Con vention at St. Louis. He urged the local authorities to take charge of the man and amputate his limb, but this was re fused, tie expressed consiuerame dis gust that county officials would refuse aid to a man In dire need of It because It would entail a small expense upon th e county, and characterized the action as the most cold-blooded that he had ever witnessed. Lest the railroad men should be successful In putting the man oft here, Deputy Sheriff Hackett was called to prevent such action being taken.