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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 22, i904 5 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 McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon PERSONALS J 9 4 94HLI Mayor Dimick spent Sunday at Hub bard with relatives. Ed Reckner went out to the Molalla Monday for a day's fishing. Mrs. J. W, Loder visited friends in Albany during the past week. Will May left on Tuesday for Walla Walla to work in the wheat harvest. Roy Biehop, of Salem, was the guest Sunday of J. W. Cochran, of this city. William Burghardt, cf Salem, was doing business in Oregon City this week. Mrs. Tbos. McKay, of Salem, this week yieited the family of Peter Mtln- ty re of this city. Receiver Geo. Bibee, of the local land office, spent Sunday with friends in Yamhill county. Miss Annie English, of Portland, was this week the guest of Miss Ethelwyn aiongnc at unautauqua. Dr. W. E. Carll was elected president oi tne state Medical Board at us annual meetiDg at Portland, July 15. Robert and Percy Caufield returned Friday from Trout Lake. Wash., where they spent a two week's outing . . Phil, Lynch, after spending tht Dast tnree years in tne Klondike, was visit ing friends in the city this week. Mrs. R. B. Montague, of Albany, has returned to that place, after visiting Mr. ana Mrs. John W. Loder of this city. 0. B. Johnson and his brother-in- law. L. B. Lindsley, lefc on Monday for a short trip through Yamhill and Marion counties. Linn Jones. 0. B. and F. H. Welch left Monday afternoon for the Ogle Creek mines, wnere tney will spend a couple ri weeks. Mrs. J. 8. Heller, who has spent some time visiting the family of 0. D. Latour ette, has gone to Roseburg, where she will visit relatives. Dr. W. E. Carll. of this city, was re. cent'y elected president of the State Medical Boajd at the annual session of that body in Portland. Miss Nan Cochran has recovered from the effects of a recent operation in St. Vincent's hospital, and has returned to work in the Courier office. i J. J. Haight arrived from eastern Oregon the first of the week -vith a band of bunch grass horses, which he intends to dispose of in this section. 1 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A marriage license was granted Friday to raul Kiasner and Minnie Walker. Columbia river sand for sale. C. N. Greenman. A marriage license was granted on Monday to T. A. McFadden and Emma Engle. both of Molalla. At the barbers' picnic held at Cane- mah Park Sunday, the Portland base ball team defeated the local barbers. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, room 16, 17 and 18. For sale cheap One 11-year-old horse weighing 1450 pounds. Also two or three fresh milch cows. Inquire of own er. Ueorqe Ulark, Logan, Ore. tf William Sheehan, a farmer living near Stone, fell from his wagon Friday last and broke two rna. Medical at- tendence was secured and he is well on the road to recovery. Dr. J. W, Norris has removed his office from the Garde building to Rooms 1 and 2 in the Charman block, zt H. C. Kanne, of ' Canby, and Mill Cleoh Pollock, of Highland, were united in marriage ' Wednesday, July 13, by Rev. W . H. Wettlaufer, pastor ofltbe evangelical cnurcn in this city. During the past week 350 feet of gal vanized 2-inch water main has been laid on Tayior street, the city water com mission having decided to extend the water service to the residents ot that street." y. inch Mitchell wagon. Will trade for fresh cow, or will sell. Niels Chris- tensen, Willamette Falls. 2t At the meeting of the Eagle Creek Grange on July 13, the matter of in-1 yoking local option to introduce prohi bition into Ulackamai connty 'was du cnased, and carried by a practically un animous vote. Henry Knecht, who lived on the farm of Chas, Latourette on the Abernethy road, died suddenly last Thursday after noon of a lesion in the brain. He bad been sick for several months. He left a widow and four children. Suaie Michels. aged 30, died at ber home near the head of Fourth street on Sunday morning. Tho funeral occurred from St. John's Catbolio church Tues day morning at 9 o'clock, interment being in the Catholic cemetery. For eick headache take Ohamber lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Eastman's Talcum Powder Large Bottles 25c Small " 15c Winslow's ' tin cans 10c HUNTLEY. BROS. CO. DRUGS, BOOKS AND PAINT SUPPLIES We will that, corn Red , Seal I Cure for 25c. cure with Corn 83 w to Lb m Sherwin Williams Co. Gloss White Probably one-fourth of all the paint, used during a Jfpj season is white; would it not be something of a surprise to know that. Mr. Sherwin, of the Sherwin-Williams Co. ptj made the statement, at the convention of salesmen last spring that on every gallon of gloss sold this year the K3 Company would loose a fraction of one cent? This jjj hardly looks reasonable to the ordinary person, and, but fl for the knowledge of the Company's business methods,' ffi we might, be inclined to take this statement, with a grain d5 of salt. But a statement, of this kind coming from a firm Js 1A1 with the reputation of the Sherwin & Williams Co. must fn naturally be accepted as the truth. We might, also add that, he suggested that, fjj every salesman push the sales of colors rather than white during the coming season. It therefore seems to us that every person using white this season would take S. &, $ W. Gloss White and feel for once at least that, they were getting altogether the best, W of the bargain. 1 1 Much of the time this season we have been unable to supply S. W. P. as Charles Elliott and Charles McOune were fined $4 each for vagra-cy in the citv court this week by the city authori ties. They were discovered by the of. fleers sleeDing in boxcars on the tiding at the Southern Pacific station. ' George Anderson, the proprietor of the music store on Main street near Seventh, reported to the police Tuesday that .some one had stolen a new cuBhioa promptly as we would like particularly the Gloss White the Portland warehouse being short much of the time, but, now we have a complete stock and can furnish white or any other color in unlimited quantities. See our expert, paint man before buying your material. ft 83 of 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 making as well as in the possessing of Kodak pictures. if 5z3i Folding Pocket Kodaks, $6 to $25. Brownie Cameras, $1 to $2 Developing Machine $2.00 to $7.50. We have a full line of Kodaks and Cameras to select from and an up-to-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 Cameras and Kodaks. We give instructions free. Burjneister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers. frame Rambler bicycle from In front his establish nent.Moodiy night. John Gillette, who is employed in the carding department of the woolen mil; fell on Friday last, while at his work, and broke a rib, cracking two otbeis. While trucking wool he leu o tne noor, and over a box. This caused the frac ture of the bones. Dr. E. A. Sommer this week removed from the leg of Carl Horn a .22 caliber bullet, which the lad has carried in his limb for a year, he havin been shot last summer by accident. The bullet gave him no troouble, but it was thought Dest to have it removed. For Rent Furnished rooms down town. Inquire at Kedner's umfection- ery, 606 Main street. Willie Goettling. aged about 15 years, was arrested by the police on Monday charged with indecent exposure, and was arraigned in tne jueuc couri on Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was nned f hi, wnicn was paid. Because of his youth he was len iently dealt with. A scarlet fever flag has been hung out at the residence of C. H. Mosier, who lives near tb old Falls view steps. & child in the family has been stricken with the disease, but it is not thought the afark is especially serious. Quar antine is being maintained to prevent the spread of the malady. TOR SALE-THREE REGISTERED Cottswold Bucks, VA years old. $15.00 each. Address Ralph Dimick, Hubbard, Ore. " A strange marriage was that performed nn Tuesday bv Mayor Dimick in bis of fice, when J. J. bargteiu ana Aivena A. Gruel were united in,marriage. ine groom is a resident of the Logan district, and his bride came from Seattle. Both were advanced in age, tne groom proD ably being nearly 70 years old. The 0. W. P. & Ry Co. has bought i hill nf nnttflr clav at Estacada. It i the intention of the company to eBtab lih a notterv unless some one else can ha nnranarlfld to take U0 the business Thn nrnmntnri of the villaee realize that it must have permanent industries 'of some sort, to grow and prosper. Addrma or information of Henry Sherle. important business. Address M. J. MnGrath. care ot Gadsby, First and Washington streets. Portland, Ore V A motion for temporary alimony was fil,l in thn Oircnit Court this week by ttornevi for Florence E. Kennedy, who was lately made aeienuani in a uivurue a t brought bv Jidgar Jienneay, ne ai ieging crael and inhuman treatment, as well as desertion. She alleges that his claims are false, and asks for $200 tem porary alimony with whicn to ngni me suit. George Boyer, who was arretted last week on the charge of criminal assault on Amy Comer of Meadowbrook, was released on bail, and bis trial was set for Monday. July 25, before Justice Stipp. His bonds were fixed at $500, which be furnished. The trial was set for last Friday, but was postponed on account of the illness of the Comer girl, who is the principal witness. streets at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, burial being in Mountain View ceme tery. Rev. J. H. Beaven officiated. FOR SALE, CHEAP A 16x20 John son steam hay press. Reasonable terras. I. A. Bonney, 2 miles east of Needy. Postofflce R. F. D. No. 2, Aurora, Or. A charge of loitering about saloons and frequenting places where intoxi cating liquors are sold was preferred in the city court on Monday against Roy McFarlane, Tom Hogan and Ed Hogan, all three being minors. They were each fined $2.50, which was paid. The three were picked up by the police Saturday night in the Matthies saloon on Eighth street. - It is expected that the proprie tor of the place, Ernest Matthies, will be fined as soon as he returns from the coast. made in the course of the river since their lands were last surveyed. The Willamette Company uses these lands to raise cottojwood trees, which are set ' out when small and being of quick growth, soon become large enough to be cut for pulp wood. Last j ear the com pany set 64,000 small trees, and they are continually harvesting the cropofcot tonwoods planted in former years. Douglas Boylan, of Dodge, while hunt ing cougars in the vicinity of Dodge the last of last week, accidentally shot him self with a rifle. The bullet penetrated his left lung, but it was hoped for a time that he would recover, crowing grad ually worse, be expired on Sunday, The funeral occurred Monday at Dodge. Mr. Boylan came ti this county recently from Kansas, and had taken up a farm near Dodge, where be lived with bis family. He leaves a wife and several children. Raehael Ellen Robb, who was com mitted to the state insane asylum a short time ago from this city, died at that institution Sunday and the re mains were shipped here Sunday night, The inneral took place from the resi denceon Thirteenth and Van Buren A committee of local Artisans went to Salem last Friday evening, where they delivered to the Capital City Assembly ot Artisans the membership bannerol the state lodge. This trophy has been held for the past two years by the Ore- gen City Assembly, but the local lodge was forced to surrender it this summer to the Capital City Lodge. The com mittee from the local assembly who car ried the banner to Salem was made up of the following persons; Mrs. S. A. Gillette, Mrs. Maggie Uurran, U. C Ua- con, Unas. U.cxey aid ai. eugarman. Dave Wagner, aged 64 years, was ar retted Monday on a charge of insanity which was preferred against him by a neighbor, and on Tuesday, be was pro' noonced insane and taken to the state insane asylum . Wagner has been an inmate of' the state institution for the insane twice before, but was thought to have zotten over his eccentricities. He seems demented over politics. He lives near Aurora and is said to have pestered the neighbors by bis strange actions. He bat lived In this county for the past 40 years. A member of the Ohemawa band discoursing music at the Chautauqua at Gladstone, was fined $10 by Justice Stipp this week for striking the leader Mr. Studenmeier. The fracas occurred at the Indian camp on the Chautauqua eroundt Unt Friday, btudenmeier de manded an apology irora tne youtn, wno is the son of Atsittant Superintendent Campbell of the Ohensawa school, but this was reiuseu. etuuenmeier men called ud the lad's father at Ohemawa but could get no satisfaction, and then awore out a warrant for young Camp bell's arrest. His trial was set lor Tuesday, but he realized that be was guilty and pleaded to. Don Meldrum, taking with him five left this week for the upper Wil lamntte. he intending to survey the lands belonging to the Willamette Pulp & Pa per Company from the McKenzie river t Oreion City. The work will occupy fnro nf men for about a month. The local corporation owns considerable land ,innr the banks and bottoms nf the Wil lamette, and the turvey will be made to Wate the boundaries of the land and to determine il any changes have been MAKES WORK EASIER. Oregon City People ArePleased to Lean How It It Done. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back ; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pillt make work easier They care backache; They cure every kidney ill. Mrs. O, Richardt, wife of C. Richards, Portland, painter, and living at 671 Mar ket street, says; "Mr. Richards values Doan's Kidney Pillt very highly. He has had attacks of kidney trouble for years. He is a painter by trade and there is no doubt but the turpentine has hud more or less effect on his kidneys, as I believe most painters are more or lets afhicted with kidney troubles. Latt fall be 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 nis Kidneys that relief came in a remarkably short time. I have often heard him express his appreciation of this valuable remedy . " Plenty more nroof like this from Ore gon City people. Call atO. G. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what bis cus tomers report. tot sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., tole agents for the United States. Kemembar the name Doan's and take no other. For baseball tuitt tee Adams Oregon City's Big Cash Store. Bros. 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 and Courteous Attention to All. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon -J