OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY
iiid-Bunimcr
A
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.
Mc Alien McDonnell
Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon
LOCAL NEWS IfM3
For baMbwll luita nee Adaini Bros.
Oregon City's Big Cain Store.
For Rent Furnished roorni down
town. Inquire at Rdner'8 Confection
ery, 00 Main etreet.
Chai. Hponcer this woek returned
from the Portland hospital, where he
nan been treated for it badly fractured
limb.
For Sale Lot 4, blk 34 Central Ad
dition to Oregon Citv. N4ce level lot.
Inquire at Courier ollioe or of I. 1'. Put
nam. 2t
A marriage license wai island last
, Si U relay to t eore Haum, Jr., and
Floren 3e Fisher, the two coming from
Tualatin.
A plain drunk named Dolph Cinyno
was fined $10 iatiirda bv City Recorder
Curry for disorderly conduct. He paid
his fine and waa released.
The Oregon City Colin on Sunday de
feated a picked nine from Portland by
score of 7 to 3. Long pitched star
game for the home team.
. A traveling baseball player calling
himself Prof. Gaaqnet, made a dire
from the nupeniiion bridge here Sunday
afternoon making th IXWoot leap in
safety. A large numlr watched the
feafr
Miss Echo Sainon is working in As
sessor Nelson's office on the assessment
roll. This work wid be completed next
month, and will be baned ou last year's
assessment, the value being changed
but little.
Thieves have Btolen a valuable bicy
cle from L. 0. Smith, of Green Poiut,
the machine having been stolen the last
of the week. Some one enured the
baierflent and took the bicycle away,
leaving no clue to the perpatratorof the
theft.
H. E, Noble instituted suit on Mon
day against Fred Thompson and G, W.
Beach in tbe Circuit Court to recover a
promissory note amountig to $100.
Th foreclosure cf a mortgwe is asked
aud the payment of $50 attorney's fees
as well as the ptincip I of the i-ote.
A new altar costing $500 Iirb beenl
erected in 61. Johns Catholic church iu
ibis city by ihe ladies of St. Johns Altar
Society, an active organization of th-
church. The oh) altar whose place it
will take, has beeu iu service in the
church since its emotion in 1840. The
new fixture will soon be dedicated to
Archbishop '"hrietie.
Administrator J. E. Hedges, of the
estate of John Mers, deceased, is about
to close up the estate and pjy the heirs
their property. The last sale necessary
to the winding up of the property was
made during the past wc:k, when he
transferred 240 acres near Ularkes to a
purchaser, the price puid being $1500.
Property ccmii'g to the heirs from the
estate will probably total $7000.
Lindfley & Son, the well known aaw
mill men of Beaver Creek, have gone
into the summer resort business, taey
having fitted up the Colonial hotel at
'he Seaside Grove at Seaside. The
lumber and frame of their establishment
was cut at their mill in this county and
then shipped down to the beach, where
it was set up. They are good fellows
and will doubtless make a success of the
new venture.
While on a 50-mile drive through the
county last Sunday, Attorney 0. VV.
Eaathani tok a careful observation of
the crops and general conditions. He
reports that the crops are not nearly so
bad is has been represented, the drouth
not having done tbe damage accredited
to it. Hops in the Butteville and Aur
ora district are said to be in excellent
shape, although potatoes are in need o
more rain. Grain and other crops gen
rally are in good condition.
The first step in peculiar divorce
suit was taken this week when W. D.
Ingalls brought suit (or divorce from his
wile, Mrs. M. Ingalln, the charge against
ber being desertion on June 15, 1903.
The couple were married in Oakland,
Cal., two days prior to that time. The
husband alleges that this was without
cause and that it was contrary to his
consent or desire, and that desertion on
tbe part of the wife has continued since
that time.
Work was this week resumed on the
fish ladder here by H. A. Rands, broth
er of E. P. Rands, who has tbe contract
lor the work. Tbe latter is absent in
Idaho for the summer. Before work
could be fairly commenced last summer,
suit was bezun against tbe contractor by
Portland parties, who claimed certain
rights on the island, over which the
fiihwav is being constructed. The
plaintiffs to the suit were non-suited by
the courts, aud the work can now pro
ceed without further delay. Tbe last
legislature appropriated (5000 for th
construction of the ladder and it will be
completed this summer.
P. P. Murphy, who has been a resi
dent of Mulino for tbe past four Years,
has purchased property in Forest Grove
and removed with his family to that
place Ivst Wednesday. His object in
leaving Mulino wai to obtain better
school facilities for his children.
Unusual freedom fiom the mufqnito
pest is noticed by the residents of this
city this Hummer. Those living at
Green Point have wondered at the
scarcity of mupq litoea this season while
usually they are far too numerous. The
reason for the dearth of the Insects is
given aa the crude oil which is wasted
in pumping from the barges bringing it
to this city, to the storage tanks at the
mills ou the west aide. This spreads on
the surface oi the river and is said to
destroy the pests.
Address or information of Henry
Sherle, important business. Address
M. J. McGrath, care ot Gadsby, First
and Washington streets, Portland, Ore.
Special Agent Max Pracht, of the
laud department, who is now working
In the Org'n City land district, this
week sieied two tons of chittim bark
which a homesteader had peeled from
trees on land upon which he had filed.
The officials of the department considrr
that tho entry in n hd not compiled
with the requirements pod was not
acting in good faith. It was expected
that he would desert the homestead ss
poon as he had stripped it el its hark.
The batch of medicine material will be
held untfl the homesteader's claim is
investigated.
FOR SALE THREE RE3ISTERED
Cottswold Bucks, lA years old. $15.00
each. Address Ralph Dimick, Hubbard,
Ore. tf
While riding a pony at her home in
Damascus last, Fiidav, Lottie VVihlon,
aged eight years, suffered a severe dislo
cation of the left elbow joint by falling
from the horse. In turning a corner,
the horse swerved to one side, throwing
th girl to the ground. Not only was
the forearm thrown from the elbow
j unt, but the hone was puched through
the flesh of the a?-m, through the dress,
and into the dirt on the ground where
ulie fell. Blood poison was feared, aud
she was brought to the Electric hotel in
this city where medical attendance was
bad.
For sale cheap One 11 year-old horse
weighing 1450 pounds. Also two or
three fresh milch cows. Inquire of own
er. Gkorgk Clark, Logan, Ore. tf
Cured of Chronic Dianhoea After Ten
Years of Stiff-ring.
"I wish to say a few words in praise of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy " says Mrs. MattieBurge
of .Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from
chronic Diarrhoea for ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief.
L-st Bummer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and I pro
cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two
Dottles were required to give her entire
relief, I then decided to try the medi
cine myself, and did not use all of one
bottle before 1 was well and I have never
since been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine." this remedy is
for sale by Geo. A. Harding.
Advertised Letters.
Tbe following letters remain uncalled
for in the postoffice at Oregon City for
the week ending July 28, 1SW4:
UKX'g LIST.
Amos. Thoa P Marrs. C G
Crow, Hiram Mayeraner, Jno
Del more. Ralph Ohntrer. Le Verne
Deakin, Ed Purcell, C H
Gomes, rerry Hatbburn, Wm ,
Hauler, Fred Smith, Jake
Jones, C Tannock, J S
Kellogg, Frank 2 Wilson, Wm
Meagher, M A
wombk's list.
Busi, Mrs M Z Rosy, Miss G
Cabbage. Mrs Lucy Shaw. Cbloe
Green, Lnla Mrs
T. P. Randall. P. M.
We sell the greatest of blood purifiers,
Acker's Blood Elixir, under a positive
guarantee. It will cure all chronic and
other blood posions If you have eruptions
or Sores on your body, or are pale, weak
or run down, it is just what you need.
We refund money if you are not satisfied.
50 cts. and $1.00. Huntley Bros. Co.
J PERSONALS J
MiStMSWeeSlltMtlCMtM
J. M. Davis, of Junction City, is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. J. W. Craig and
Mrs. Lizzie Percival.
J. W. Davis, of Clatskanie, attended
Chautauqua with'his sister, Mrs. Craig,
Sunday.
Mr. Giitperletis building a potato
house at New Era. The potato fields of
many farmer in this neighborhood
promise a good yield.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams left this week
for Fulda, Wash., where they will spend
two weeks.
Miss Lucia Cochran, of Salem, visited
ber brother J, W. Cochran here one day
this week.
H. L. Vaughn, a promtnent Molalla
farmer, was doing business in this city a
few days ago.
Rosa Farr and Silaa Shadle left Mop
day for a two weeks camping and cray
fishing trip on the Tualatin.
Francis Galloway, of McMinnville,
attended tbe last few days of Chautau
qua exercises, retusning home Monday
morning.
Mn. Edward Failing and Mrs. Mat
thew Beady, of Portland, were tbe
guests of Mrs. P. R. McAlpin one day
this week. "
R. J. Moore and wife, of Molalla, vis
ited tbeir daughter, Mrs. O. D. Eby tbe
past week and attended the Chautau
qua aeemby.
Thomas Meyers returned the paat
week from Tillamook, where be took a
herd of hones, selling all but a few
there.
Mr. R. Byland o' Hubbard, returned
home Monday after viBiting ber daugh
ter Mr. Dr. O. S. Seaman for a month.
Mm. Marion A. White, of Ohicago,
wh was such a prominent lecturer dur
ing the late session of the Chautauqua,
was the guest of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye on
Tuesday.
Columbia river sand for sale.
C. N, Greunman.
Weather lieport.
The following data, covering a period
of 33 years, have been compiled from
the Vather Bureau records atjPortland,
Or They are issued to hov the con
ditions that have prevailed, during the
month in qestion, for the above period of
yearn, but must not be construed as a
lorecawt of the weather conditions for the
coming month . ,
Month of August for 33 years.
TBMPERATURE. ''
Mean or normal temperature, 66.
The warmett ninth was that of 1897,
with an average of 71 degs.
The coldest lui.ntn was that cf 1899,
with au average of 02 detrs.
' Tdo highest, temperature was 97 on
the !2, 1891; 5th, 1808 J 10th, 1902.
The lowest temperature was 43 on the
:9ch, 1876. .
The earliest date on which first "kill
ing" frost occurred jn autumn, Oct 13
Average date on hk'h first, "killing"
frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 15.
Averags data on whicl. last "killing"
frost occurred iu spring, March 17.
The latestdate ou which last "killing"
frost occurred in sprint', May 9.
PRECIPITATION.
.
Average for tbe month, .65 inches.
Avorags nnmber of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 4.
Theereatest monthly precipitation waa
2.50 inches in 1899.
The least monthly precipitation was
.00 inches in 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation
reeordttd iu any 24 cousecutive hours
was 1.75 inches on the 8th and tlth, 1900.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any 24 consecutive hours (rec
ord extending to winter of 1884-85
only) was inches.
CLOUDB AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear uays, 16.
Partly cloudy days, 9,
Cloudy days, 0.
The prevailing winds have beon from
the rortheast.
The averture hourly velocity of the
wind is 6.6 miies.
The highest velocity of the wind was
3) miles from the southwest on tbe 16th.
1893.
Edward A. Bkalb,
District Forecnetor, Weather Bureau.
Portland, Or., July 25, 1904.
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Oregon City People ArePleased to Learn
' How It Is Done.
It's pretty bard to attend .to duties
With a constantly aching back ;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan'a 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. Rioharda values
Doan's Kidney Pills very highly. He
has had attacks of kidney trouble for
years. He is a painter by trade and
there is no doubt but tbe turpentine has
bad more or less effect on his kidneys,
as I believe most painters are more or
lets afflicted with kidney troubles. Last
fall he bad an acute attack and when
Doan's Kidney Pilla were brought to our
notice and I got him a box, tbey 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.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cte.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.'Y., sole
agents for tbe United States.
Remember the name Doan'a and take
no oU er.
Driven to Desperation.
Living at n out-of-the-way place, re
mote from civilization, a family ia often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts,. Wounds
Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth. 25c, at Charman & Co's Drag
Store .
Take a Kodak
With You
The Kodaker has all the vacation delights that others have
i . . j ,
and has pictures besides. And there is pleasure in the
making as well as in the possessing of Kodak pictures.
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 in ructions free. , .
A . A) A -ft
Hurmeisier k bjiq
resen
Tbe Oregon City Jewelers,
!!!J '11 1L.L.... i - " 11 ' ..... ' '" ....
I I :
WE CAN AND DO
guarantee Acker's Enj'lsh Remedy for
it his bfen fully demontra ed that it is
superior to all other preparations for
Coughs .Colds and Consumption. It is
byond question the greatest of all modern
remedies. It will stop a cough at any time
and cure the worst cold In twelve hours.
A twentv-five cent bottle may save you
one hundred dollars In doc'or bills. We
have such confidence in this great medicine
that we sell every bottle on a positive
guarantee. Your monev back if you are
not perfectly satisfied. Huntley Bros, Co.
Have You ICeeeived the Seaside
L j t Souvenir for 1904?
The A. & C. R. R. will mail to your
address free, copies of their Summer
Booklet containing 30 pastes of half tone
engravings of Columbia river and Clat
sop Beach scenery. Address J. C Mayo,
G. F. & P. A., Axtoria, Ore., or C.
Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder St., Portland,
Ore.
Sweet cream for family use at Red
ner's.
To Loan.
$1000, $800, $600, $450, at 6 per cent,
one to three years. Abstracts turmsne'i
Tax titles defeated or no charge male,
Offices 2. 3 A 4,
Cade Bldg.
G. B. Dimick,
Attorney at Law,
Oregon City, Ore.
WE ARE
SELFlsH
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
E. Jucoiilch
High Grade
Whiskeys.
and Wines: ,
a Specialty
SUCH CELEBRATED BRANDS AS
OLD CROW
HERMITAGE
PLANET, Spr. '8
RED TOP RYE
OLD SARATOGA
CREAM RYE
Imported Scotch and Irish Whiskeys and French Brandies
CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN 3TS.
GARDE BLD'G.
BROWN &. WELCH
"5
7th
pat
VlARKET
A. O. U. W. Building
Oregon City, - Oregon
r-
OjraffiEBEEBEaaE
T. W.COLE
- WQismes,
and Gqars
All goods bount in bond
Purity and quality guarai teed
NN
Some famous Old brands
James E. Pepper Kentucky Bourbon
Old Sam Hrrris Kentucky Bourbon
OldRoxburv Rye
Cor. Railrad Ave and Mdn Sis.
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