OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 15, i904
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THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY
A Mid-Summer
Slaughter Sale
We are playing the mischief with Dress Goods prices, just to
start our Midsummer Sale whirling and to whirl the goods away.
As a feature of this Dress Goods whirligig you will find a slash
ing of prices that will make you dizzy. The aggregation of fine
French and American All-Wool Goods is matchless and resist
less. All who are in the mood to make their dimes and dollars
command the best values and bargains on earth should not re
main away during this sale. Great Midsummer Slaughter of
Fine Goods.
McAllen e McDonnell
Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon
L0CL NEWS ITEMS
Columbia river sand for gale. .
0. N. Greenmak.-
8 inch Mitchell wagon. Will trade
for fiesh cow, or will Bell. Niels Chris
tensen, Willamette Falls. it'
The map of a proposed irrigating ditqh
leading trom the ngbt oanK ot tne
lalta river was filed in the office
county recorder this week by Fred Hurst
of Aurora.
Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard
building, room 16, 17 and 18.
Lost Leather pencil holder contain
ing fountain pen, one indelible pencil,
one lead pencil. Return to Metropoli
tan Life Insurance agent, 214 Fourth
street. Reward.
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PERSONALS
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W. A. Diraick spent
Telatfves at Hubbard.
Sunday with
W. A. Hsll, of Clatskanie was doing
'business at the land office Monday.
Miss Ora Caplei of Portland visited
friends here one day this week.
Mr. H. E. I'homas of Forest Grove
was in Oregon fity this week visiting
friends.
Floyd Kirk, of Beaver Creek, return
ed recently from his homestead in East
ern Oregon.
Misses Ida and Hattie Schwader, of
Hubbard, were guests of friends in this
city last week.
Mrs. Maiy F. Gilmore, of Kirbvville,
Tinted her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wright
here last week.
Miss Daisy Cross returned from Hood
River Tuesday and will spend the next
two greeks at Chautauqua.
Mr. 6am. M. Goldstein, of Portland,
was in this city Sunday visiting his
uncle, Mr. Isaac Goldstein.
Miss' Grfswold, of Salem, was the
guest of Misses Marjorie and Ethel Cau-
field of this city during the week.
Mr. Frank Busch returned bte last
week from nts stock- farm at Dodge in
the foothills, where he spent a few days.
George A. Harding went to Seaside
Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of
tne state rDarmac?uticai Association
1. Ji.. umit is recovering worn a se
vere attack of, diabetes, which- has con'
fined him t o bis home for some time
past.
Mr. Rollie Watson, the genial editor
of the Tillamook Herald, was in our city
last Monday attending to land omce busi
ness.
air. ana airs, uscar f rev tag spen
Sunday in the Springwater coontry
where tney secured a tine lot of black'
berries.
Miss Lillian Hackleman will remove to
Portland this week to remain. She will
there continue her business as a steuo-
grapher.
Recorder Henry Stevens is about again
this week after having been kept rather
close to home last week by a severe cut
on the foot.
Indian Jim returned Saturday from
White River. Wash., to visit his tilli
cumi. jim is one oi tne uregon pio
neers, as his ancestors were before him
and he was a noted character here for
half a century or more.
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The city has ordered fifteen barrels of
crude petroleum from the paper mills for
sprinkling oa the streets to lay the dust.
It will probably bo applied to the pave
ment this week.
Dr. J. Wi Norris has removed; his
office from the Garde building to Rooms
and 2 in the Charman block. ; zt
At a meeting of the Clackamas Coun-.
ty Boundnry Board, last, Friday; at the
couitbouse, the Bandy wage .'district,
No. 39, was divided and a new. district,
No. 94, was created.
A hundred new copies of the city or
dinances and charter were given over to
the city authorities this week by a local
piintery. They cost the city ana
bring the laws of the city up to dat,
For sick headache take ' Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is, certain. For sale by Geo.
A. Harding.
Lost, a , large , canvas telescope,, con
taining wearing apparel for lady nd
gentleman . ' Lost some where between
Oregon City and Molalla. Finder please
leave at Courier omce. liberal reward
will be paid. A. Y. Davis It
For Rent Furnished rooms down
town. Inquire at Radnor's Confection
ery, 606 Main street.
The annual campmeeting of the Ore
gon Spiritualists is now in session at
New Era and will continue until the 25
The meeting onened on the 2nd. Many
prominent mediums and spiritualists are
in auenaance.
FOR SALE THREE REGISTERED
Cottswold Bucks, years old. f 15.00
each. Address Ralph Dimick, Hubbard,
Ore. tt
Papers asking that American citizen-
shin be granted them were filed with
the county clerk last week by Andrew
Larsen and Andrew Kungas, both for
merlv citizens of Russia. They renoun
ced all allegiance in future to the Czar.
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, Don't, overlook
our Foot Powder;
a sure cure for
tired aching feet
25c.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
DRUGS, BOOKS AND PAINT SUPPLIES
The best Ice
Cream it is possible
to make
Quarts 50c
Gallons $1.25
Olive and Salad Oils
We are looking for people who are particular, people who know Olive Oil W
We have a line grade of Salad Oil pre
for cooking. $1.00 per gallon if you vH
3
when they see and taste it; for these particular people we have put in a stock of the
"Portland Sanitarium Food Co.'s California Olive Oil The finest oil that it is pos
sible to get and no higher in price than the so called imported oils.
One Gallon Cans .$3.25
One-Half Gallon Cans 1 .75
Quart Bottles 1.00
Pint " 50
furnish a container.
mmB pill Hi .
rrj run vauuu rHira i mu vat i
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82 The Sherwin-Williams Paints
Did .Yah 55av Ctnc7
"" a vm wj afva av n
-
you will use our Red Seal Corn Cure ac-
Well, you need not have acorn;
cording to directions. Price 15
Money back if the corns don't go.
cents. ?ri
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Divorces were granted by Judge Me-
Bride on Saturday as follows: Jennie
Kyler vs. W. 8. Kyler; Francella C. Var
ney vs. Elwood 0. Varney ; A. E. Baty
vs. May Baty : Fred C. Seidenspiner vs.
Elizabeth Seidenspiner; 'Eva A. Pills-
bury vs. M. W. Pillsbury.
The County Oourt Wst week took ad
Las Saturday at noon in New York
City, H. U. Templeton, kon of H. M.
TVmpleton o' this city, was married to
Miss Louise Toeplem'an, latelv of Ore
gon City. Miss Toepleman left last
week for the East, it being stated that
she was going to Germany with her
When New York was reached
Take a Kodak With You
The Kodaker has all the vacation delights that others have
and has pictures besides. And there is pleasure in the
fa'her When New lork was
E. L. Johnson has established a barber v ,z.zf i2 .iHinTfTii th I lh two voung people made arrange-
shop at the Chautauqua for the conveni- th new J p?Jig.J . ments for the wedding, and the couple
ence of those attending. He will thus PP1"tln?nt "P" v' P will live in Vermont where Mr. Tern-
fill a long-feit want. The employes of P'n'ed 38 lor the vi m "d.nd'8tcwt P,ton has a good position with a man-
hisshopin thiscit, .will take turn, in SSXSS Staring company.
ivbuuiuk vu mo wuw ui uo yuui.u .,.-,,,.,,,.,,,, .,,,- I Th. W.I flr laiMlaa. who wont
Word has been tecelved here of the
snicide on June 14, of L. C. Vanduyn,
formerly of this city and member oi tne
Meade Post. No. 2. G. A. R. The sui
cide occurred at Guadeloupe, Cal. It is
supposed that the man was insane at
the time ne committed sen destruction.
of the Dodge neighborhood (tate thai
cougars are more numerous this summer
than for many years and the reason for
tms is said to be the increasing number
of cattle pastured in the foothills, upon
which the counars urey. The ranchers
pav that berry pxkers should be careful
not to allow children to stray away from
their parents into the woods, as it ll
likely that cougars would not hesitate to
attack them should they become sepa
rated from their companions.
the park.
IJnfprt making as well as in the possessing of Kodak pictures.
Folding Pocket Kodaks, $6 to $25.
fill We have a full line of. Kodaks and Cameras to select from and an
mm Cameras and Kodaks. We give instructions free.
Address' or information of Henry
Sherle, important business. Address
M. J. McGrath, care ot Gadsby, First
and Washington streets, Portland, Ore.
Crushed rock was put on Center street
for the first time last Saturday and the
contractors will continue the work until
it is completed. The grading of this new
street will be extended block farther
south to tiixteenth street in Canemah,
wber it will join the new South End
road .
A Grande Ronde squaw was fined $10
in Justice titipp's court last Friday for
assault on her companion, also a squaw.
The two belong on the Grande Ronde
reservation, but bad been visiting in
Portland. While soiourning near tbi
city they became intoxicated and a fight
resulted.
Sheriff Shaver on Monday began a
junk sal of property acquired by the
countv because of unpaid taxes by the
owners. Several dozen parcels oi real
estate were disposed of on Monday and
the sale was continued later in the week
The principal buyers were tax title men
from Portland.
Developing Machine
$2.00 to $7.50.
up-to-
f 5 date stock of Photo Supplies for finishing purposes. Every step in photography is
simple now. No dark room at any stage of the work and better results than ever.
Come in and see us and we will gladly explain the different makes o
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers.
ffl
Last Saturday evening at the residence
of Mrs. A. Goettlmg. the pupils of rrol.
Cumpsttn gave a successful musical re
cital. Those taking part in the program
weri: Munes June Ubarman, Helen Zol
linger. Jessie Bibee, Bertha Frederick
Alice Miller. Arline Olsen, Blanche Red
gur, Alice Goettlingand Raymond Olsen
The Native Sons and Daughters of
Clackamas county have established head
Quarters at Chautauqua tms year, tne
first time thev have done so. and will
have some one at the tent to register an
who wish membership in the ntw or
srnisation. They also plan to have
pioneer day towards the close of the ses
sion. -
FOR SALE. CHEAP A 16x20 John
son steam hay press. Reasonable terms
I. A. Bonney, 2 miles east of Needy
Postofflce U. F. D. No. 2, Aurora, or.
The Willamette & Wilson ville Tele
Dhune Company this week completed
two telephone lines, one from Willamette
to Wilsonyille and another from Willam
ette to Baker's farm. The lines are con
nected with the Oregon City ; exchange
and are a great convenience to about 40
patrons. The lines cover about 20 miles
of territory.
A brush fire at Pnlp station above
Canemah on the Southern Pacific .Mon
day night somewhat alarmed the Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper Company, and
they sent up their steamer, the N K.
Lang. As they have large warehouse
there, thev went prepared to fight the
fire, but this was unnecessary as mere
was no danger to the building.
This month the employees of the govern
ment hatchery on the lower Clackamas
will put in racks at that place to take a
suddIv of salmon for the fall batch. At
present the workmen at the hatchery are
busy making preparations for the Win
ter ran by painting the hatchery troughs
and making the building more handy
for the handling of eggs and fish. At
present there are about 10,000 young
trout but the salmon this Spring bare
already been tamed away.
to
Portland during the past week and ran
races in the hose tournament at the
Federated Trades Carnival, returned
home the last of last week, having cap
tured four second prizes which amount
ed to a neat sum in cash. The showing
they made in the races was an excellent
one. as thev ran in good form and made
fast time. Astoria, however, proved too
fast for the local boys and victory in the
four events went to the Astoria team .
C. A. Franklin, a winderman at the
Willamette mill, disappeared fria bis
home in this city two weeks ago tomor
row, and has not been Been since. On
that date he drew 1 is wages and wheth
er he has left the city or has been foully
dealt with can only be surmised. He
was known to his fellow workmen as a
ateadv workman. He leaves a wife and
a small child in Oregon City. The wife
is unable to account for his strange - dis
appearance and the whole affiir is a
mystery.
There has been a scramble for tents
during the early part of the week here,
as nearly everyone who can get away has
gone to Gladstone f ark to camp during
the Chautauqua. It is expected that the
campers this year will outnumber those
at any previous session, une reason lor
this is the continued hot weather of the
early Summer, which started people into
camp sooner than has been the case dur
ing previous seasons. The Chautauqua
Association rented ou tents tms year be
fore the session opened, while last year
thev had only rented 20 belore the nret
day of the assembly. ' .
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Oregon City People ArePleased to Leari
How It Is Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back ;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier
They cure backache;
They cure every kidney ill.
Mrs. C, Richards, wife of C. Richards,
Portland, painter, and living at 671 Mar
ket street, says; "Mr. Richards values
Doan's Kidney Pills very highly. He
has had attacks of kidney trouble for .
years. He is painter by trade and
there is no doubt but the turpentine has
bad more or lest effect on bis kidneys,
as I believe most painters are more or
leas afflicted with kidney troubles. Last
fall he bad an acute attack and when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to our
notice and I got him a box, they so reg
ulated his kidneys that relief came in a
remarkably short time. I have often
heard him express his appreciation of
this valuable remedy."
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call atC. G. Hunt
ley's drug store and ask what his cus
tomers report.
Hot sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
FpBter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.
Hetnember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Last Thursday nieht the local lodee of
Artisans installed the newly elected of
ficers. Henry Brandt, past master Ar
tisan, performed the installing. The
new officers are: Mrs. S. A. Gillett,
master Artisan i Charles Dickey, super
intendent: Robert Goodfellow, secre
tary: M Bollack. treasurer: T. E. Oar
rico, senior conductor; Mrs. 1 . eebwartz
master of ceremonies ; Mary A. Rees,
junior conductor: M. Sugarman and
Hattie Kingo. field commanders; Mrs
Rineo, instructor; John R. Shaver,
Warder : Joseph Purdom. past master
Artisan.
George Boyer, an employe of the Rus
sell sawmill near Meadowbrook, was
arrested on Saturday, charged with as
sault upon Amy Coiner, who was em
Dloved at the time at the farm of Bert
Williams, not far from the Russell iaw
mill. The eomnlaint was sworn to by
Hueh Comer, brother of the plaintiff.
Bover is about 35 years of age and is
charged with going to the Williams
farm on an errand, when he attempted
to assault the, girl. The plaintiff is
about 17 years old. Constable Harry
Trembath wnt out Saturday to arrest
Boyer and retained here at midnight
with the prisoner. He was confined in
the countv fail and will be given a hear
ing before Justice Stipp Friday morning
at ten o'clock.
Three cougar! fell before the trusty
rifle of Antone Habelt at Dodge last
Wednesda?. thus proving himseli prob
ably the champion cougar hunter in the
county. Mr, Habelt Is an extensive cat
tle raiser of the Dodge country and has
been much annoyed daring the past few
months because of the depredations of
the wild animals, as he missed many of
his calves. Kille in hand he determined
to avenge the death of bis cattle and last
Wednesday came across a trio of cougars
in the woods, which he brought down in
one. two. three order, The last animal
killed was 10 feet in length. Residents
Willamette tTMey Chautauqua
Association,
The Willamette Valley Cbautamina
Association will meet at Gladstone Park,
near Oregon Uity, July lZib to Z4th,
1904, inclusive. The Southern Pacific
Co. will make reduced rates on the Cer
tificate plan for this occasion. Call on
any Southern Pacific agent for advertis-
ng mailer. lo-v
WE ARE
SELFISH
Like all other Mortals.
We know a good many
people from Clackamas
County, but we want to
know more.
We want your business
acquaintance and solicit
your banking in all
branches.
Prompt ond Courteous
Attention to All.
UTe Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon