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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
it OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 8, ,904 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS 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 Crepe de Paris, new color ings $1.50 grade, special $1 48-Tnch Crepe Voile, new color ings, $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 81.65; 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 McAllen McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon from Kenyon Military Academy in Ohio, where he has spent the past two years in study. He will spend the Summer with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond, returning in the Fall to resume his studies. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 1 for family use at Red . Sweet cream ner'g. PERSONALS 1 HMMMMmtwumimi quite ill at hit 1 T. E. Gault has been "home this week. W. . Bissel and W. M. Shank Bpent the Fourth at Canby. Cecil Humphry! of Heppner, visited -friends here on Tuesday. County Clerk Sleigh and family cele brated at Canby on the Fourth. Frank Williams of Portland, visited 'William Koerner here this week. Percy and Robert Caufleld are spend ing two weeks at Trout Lake, Wash, Miss Ethel Graves spent a few days this week in Hood Kiver with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rauch of Glad' stone vitited friends in Eugene this week. Mr, and Mrs. Bynn Grim, of Aurora, were visiting their son, A. brim, of this -city. last. Wednesday. Mrs. F. J. Ebv returned this week from M rrow county, where she has been visiting friends. Col, Robert A. Miller returned Tues- aay irom ieuauon, wnere ne aeuverea i the Fourth of July oration Mrs. Bruce Curry and children ' left the last of last week for Newport, where ine win spend tne Hummer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole and eon. Ray, returned last week from an extend ed trip to points In Washington. Miss Zilpha Galloway left Tuesday for Weiser, Idaho, where she will spend a month visiting relatives. Miss May Kelly left Monday night lor St. Louie, where she will visit the St. Louis Exposition for a month or six weeks. Fred Charman, who is connected with he Southern Pacific offices at San Francisco, was visiting relatives' and friends here this week. Mrs. Delia Cosper and Mrs. Nellie Miller, who recently raovedHo Portland from this place, were in the city a few hours Tuesday evening. E. E. Charman returned Saturday aiter an aosence 01 several montns in New Mexico, He will make a short stay here. His health is much in proved. Dr. John Oasto, who met with an ac cident at Cams some days ago, in which his right leg was broken, is reported as resting quite well at his home at 2G9 College street, Portland. William Hammond returned Friday A marriage license was gra'.ted this week to S. Q. Vecklund and Johan Olsen. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, room 16, 17 and 18. , The Derthick Club spent the Fourth with a picnic at the Clackamas hatch ery and report a pleaBant time. The Sunday school of St. Pauls Epis copal church held a successful1 picnic last Thursday at Gladstone Park. Dr J. W. Norris has removed his office from the Garde building to Rooms 1 and 2 in the Charman block. 2t The Presbyterian Young People's Society held a picnic on Clear Creek on July 4. Iney bad a most enjoyable day. For platform attractions and "Special day" at the approaching Chautauqua assemble, the reader is referred to the editorial page of this issue. Address or information of Henry Sherle, important business. Address M. J. McGrath, care ol Gadsby, First and Washington streets, Portland, Ore. J. J. Cooke this week closed the ia'e of the C. A. ,Locy farm about 4 miles west of Oregon City, consisting of 60 acres, to Frank Racey of Minneapolis, the consideration being $4,500, .. Sunday night an alarm of fire was turned in and the Cataract Company responded, but there was no need for their services, as tne alarm was caused by a chimney fire at the Electric Hotel.. Saturday night W acheno Tribe ol the Order of Red Men elected E, Matthias, Ohas.; Woodward and William Reams to represent Wacheno Tribe at the Con vention to be held at Seaside on July 26. The directors of the Oregon City school district have decided to accept the bid of E. E. Kellogg to furnish the schools with 125 cords of wood during the coming winter. The price paid is $2.40 per cord. For sick headache take Chamber? lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Friday evening in the Willamette hall the eraduaies of the Barclay Hiub School organized an alumni association with the following officers: President, Kenneth Latourette; vice-president, Miss Laura Pope; secretary, Miss Marie Pratt; treasurer, Ralph Miller. An order has been received from the department of the interior at Wathing- ton, allowing the clerks and otticlals ot the local land office to take a half holiday Last week of our 98 cent Watch Sale. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. DRUGS, BOOKS AND PAINT SUPPLIES Rest for tired aching feet Huntley's Foot Powders v Let Us Price Your Prescription Bring in your prescription and let, us give you our price for filling it.. This' will show you what, the price should be for absolutely perfect service, and may save you money even though you take it elsewhere to have it compounded. tilt" On Time Punctuality means much to the young man of today. 1 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-7S3 ful paintaking attention to it. We try to have our work g;vc 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 terns, artistic in design and perfect in execution. You will find our Cut Glass stock much larger than before. In addition to Libbey's we carry several other makes. We can furnish very nicely cut pieces from $2.00 to $3.00. Somejbetter finished at $5.00 and $6.00 and as high as $20.00. J EvERy piece 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 & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers. 1 j?5Svwi. Yt - - 1 ' -" Iff The Sherwin-Williams Co. MAKE PAINT ron Houses, Barns, Floors, Cupboards, Shelves, Furniture, Bath Tobs, Farm Tools, Etc. A special paint for each pur . pose, not one slap-dash mix ture for all. Not low priced, but highest grade at fair, honest prices. You know our reputation. We say these are the best paints we know of. You'll say so too after you have used them. When exhausted from a day's outing or house hold duties, sprinkle a little toilet water in the basin or bath. It will quiet your, over-wrought nerves and Toilet Water M ft W m Produce a delightful pj i and cleanliness. We have the best per fume and toilet waters made by the most famous perfumers. All the pop ular odors, in bottles from 25 cents up. eveiy Saturday during July, August and September. After that time the office will be run full hours as heretofore. The Fouith was quietly spent in Ore gon City. Thousands of residents went to Portland to celebrate and mauy more took in the country celebrations. A large number of private picnics were held by Oregon City people on the Clackamas and other nearby streams. How about giving that roof a coat of good "Mr Proof" paint? Call at Wil son & Cooke's and see a sample. Announcements have been receired by friends in this city of tbe recent mar riage of Laurence Driggs, formerly of thin place, to Miss Mary Ogden at Yon kere, N. Y. Mr. Driggs spent many years here and is well remembered by many friends who extend congratula tions. Frank Dunmeier, of Parkplace, suffer ed severe injuries near that place Friday by being thrown from a wild horse which he was riding at the time. He was thrown on bis head and rendered un conscious for several hours, but has about recovered from his hurts and 1 again to be about. Mr. Michael Brien and Miss Marie McDonald were married at St, Johns Catholic church Wednesday of last week, Rev. Father Hillebrand performing the ceremony. Miss Mcuonaid is a resi dent of this place, her parents living on the West side. Mr. Brien is a passen ger brakeman on the Northern Pacific railroad. FOR SALE-THREE RE3I8TERED Cottswold Bucks, years old. $15.00 each. Address Ralph Dimick, Hubbard, Ore. it On Wednesday of this week the Wil- hoit stage season opened, and the run ning of that conveyance for the summer was bemin by D. R. Dimick, the livery man. Three trips a week are made to that popular resort and many from this city and from outside points annually take advantage ot the att. actions oiiereu at this pleasant watering place. J, H. fones, agd 84, an old time resi dent of tbe Jones Mill neighborhood, passed away at his residence Monday, death beina caused bv paralysis. Mr Janes bad suffered from that malady for several years, The funeral was held at Highland Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jones has lived at Jones' mill for many years and leaves several brothers there. For Rent Furnished rooms down town. Inquire at IWuer's Confection ery, 600 Main street. Mrs. Jennie Duncan, late of Califor nia, appeared before the County Clerk last week nd Becured a permit for her-1 self and W. H. Opdyke to be married. She announced that the groom had not yet put in an appearance, but that he would soon arrive Irom tne bourn ana they would be married here. Tbe li cense was granted to her by the authori ties. Robin Hood Court of Foresters held their semi-annual installation of officers last Friday night in the Redmen's ball. A large number of members of the order were up from Portland to attend tne in stallation. A pleasant time was had Tuesday night large delegation from tbe local court went to Portland and visited meeting held by Webfoot Court. The Oreeona. the new boat of the Ore- eon City Transportation Company, made its first trip no the river Saturday and Is now running steadily from Portland to tbe upper Willamette. She is a crack steamer, made especially for shallow water as she is of very light draught The Altona. which formerly made the no river river trip, has been taken off for a thorough overhauling. Last Friday evening the Sunday School classes of Mrs. C. H. Caufleld ane Miss Edna Caufleld of the Congre gational Sunday school were entertained at the Caufield'home on the hill. , The number attending was large and the evening a pleasant one. Harley Stevens, Jr., exhibited a number of Sterioptican pictures. Miss Edna Caufleld rendered some excellent instrumental music. Light refreshments were served. Suit for divorce was entered in the circuit court last week by Isabella Thomas, who seeks separation from Evor Thomas on the ground of cruel and in human treatment and for personal indig nities. The complaint recites that the two w ire married in New Mexico in 1890 and as a result of the marriage there are 2 small children, the custody of whom is asked by the plaintiff. She also asks to be paid $30 per month alimony. Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Head- ache, Indigestion and Constipation. A de. lightful herb drink. Removes all erirp tions of the skin, producing a perfect com plexion or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. Huntley Bros. Co. A large force of men 'are at work on the new pulp mill at the island below the falls give that place a busy appear ance. Scowloads of sand and cement for making tbe concrete for the foundiv tions of the mill are heing daily unload- ed and a large crew is at work on the forms which are being built for tbe foundations. The rock for the concrete will be taken from the island and crush ed into the proper size by crushers located on the island. A barrel of crude petroleum was sprinkled on Main street Friday as an experiment to sue if the treatment will settle the dust which has proved such a nusiance during tbe spring to tbe mer chants of the city and to others who are ob bred to travel along the street. It 1 tbouizht that tbe experiment will be a complete success and will be followed by the treatment being extended to the whole street. The cost will be small, it being estimated that $1.25 will pay for oil suillcient to sprinkle a block of tb street. deatmute, with whom thev could only communicate by writing. It was decided to place the boy under $200 bonds to keep the peace and if he should give no further trouble before circuit court meets in tbe fall, the case agalnkt him will be dropped. To give him an ohinet lesson, he was taken over to the county jail and placed in a cell for a short time and it was explained to him what would occur should he repeat his offense. Edwin Markham has a very striking review in Wilehire's Magazine for JuW. of Mrs. Wharton's Sanctuary, showing that Maikbam is quite as much the mas ter of prose as he is of noetrv. Tom Mann, the well-known English lahor leader, who is now traveling in Austra lia, conf thutes a very Interesting article upon socialism in that country. The editor has a thoughtful article upon Ni- aoia lesia s promise to put all the world in touch with each other through the transmission of power without wires. The editor draws the conclusion that it is the tendency of the organic evolution of society to have each pait of society in cuuipieie intellectual toucb with every othar part of society. As an indication of the trend of radical thought, it may be said that the editor, who is a pro nounced socialist, regards the Colorado conditions as indicative of the break down of our existing combination of democracy in politics and autocracy in industry. He predicts that sooner or later the voters of Colorado will give up voting and resort to force in carrying out their ends. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by tha Clackamas Abstract Co. The Lewis and dark Women's Club met at the residence of the president, Mrs. George A. Harding, on Tuesday afternoon. Plans for work during the coming winter were discussed and a re view had of the club's activity during the past year. Tins was the last meet- nlil lit. flr.l Tnablav In A nan at. a I short feces being taken during the hot ' sec. ?'.2 4 . iV,. Men M M ni.lrnun nr. . ' J M l-Wr noniiiDi. ... win.. ...... f " sented the club with a gavel which was made from the wood of a cherry tree in her yard, which is 50 years old. The zavel was made by Mrs. Charman's son . .11 ! . 1 - 1 L and was graietuuy receiveu vj vue ciuu. Pokorny A Zenker to Pokorny. Bischl & Budolf, dw H, v of ne sec 4, e of ne sec 5, b1 e, $5,000. D Shuholm to N Johnson, Be of se sec 22,2-3e, $400. PDementher to E Fuetzling, 1 7-18 acres in Campbell cl 11 e, $14. 1 M Kroll to A Szirrnlski, nw of ne lots 1 & 2, sec 12, 4-3 e, $125. . , P Hansen to Nadir Ld Co, of se ot ne, e !4 ot se, nw of se sec 21 34 e, $1. 11 i C M Cramer to A P Schneider, lot 4, blk 29, Bolton, $150. K Gardner to 8 E Smith, 240 acres in Laswell cl & lots 5 & 6, sec 26, 23 e, $1. J L Nosherg to C R Vosberg, se of nw sec 30, 6 3e, $100. L ueritnger to r Rl lioit, n ot ne e, $700. wrencetoE Califf. lot 1. blk 141. Oregon City, $700. J A Richardson to U Beetchen, blk 79, M'ntborn, $575. ISell wood Ld & I Co to O A Preising, 68 tract 15, Oak Grove, (250. () H foJmnr In I 11 Pnnvaa ftO ttfrnn In A watr is bainu built near the mouth I seo 1, 6 1 e. $450. r.1 tht Clackamas on the property ad-i G J irulltngerto 1 L Irullinger, oo.o joining that of Judge Gordon K. Hayes. The property belongs to a Portlander and last winter tbe high water in the Clackamas washed away two acres and this year steps are being taken to pre serve tne property. ruiug irem driven along the bank for a distance of 500 feet, they being ten feet apart. Planks are then nailed to them ana trie space between the weir and the bank filled with eartu, nrosn ana rocsn. iiie Portland man owns 12 acres there and he has a standing offer from a Portland attorney of $300 per acre if the weir is a success and preserves the land from further damage by water. Boy Carden was tried before Justice Sti pp last Eriday on the charge of assault i,nnn Pearl Tamblym. 'the two are about 13 years of ge and both live near ifanftn Oitv. Young Carden is a deaf- mute and the attorneys had considerable trnnhle in petting bis story of tbe case. As an Interpreter they employed another G J Trullinger to T L Trullinger, acres in sec 28. 42 e. $100. F Hurst to Aurora Electric Co, acres in sec 9, 41 e, $100. 8 L & I Co to N i Rupert, lots 1 to 15, blk 74, Oak Grove, $750. 0 W P T 8 Co to M Russ, lots 2 & 3, blk 15. Estacada, $150. M X B Lawton to M Hendricks, 5 acres in White cl, 31 e, $195. Tilton & Longworth to JJ a JNepman, a of e fit of sw sec 3, 63 e,$l. A E Tilton to D E Nowman, same as last. $150. Tha Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co. are owners ol me oniy complete Ab stract Plant in Clackamas County, Piompt and reliable work on short no tice, in all work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money loaned, mortgages fore Josed, trusts exscuted, estates settled, and titles perfected, J. F. Clakk, Att'y at Law, President and Manager. Offlue over Bank of Oregon City,