ORFGON CITY COURIER. FRldAY. AUGUST'S 104
3
J
Prof. T. J. Gary has been employed
as principal of the Willamette Fait
school for the ensuing year. Miss
Shipley will have charge of the lower
grados. , , ,
Dr. L. A. Morris leaves tomorrow
on a ten days' vacation. After the
Dr.'s return he will open up his
dental parlors in the Willamette Blk.
over Harding's Drug Store.
There will be Rpccial attractions at
Wilhoit, Springs on Sunday, Aug.. 7.
The Mt. Angel band will furnish
music for the day. Bowling hlleyfl,
. -dancing pavilion, swings a good
time for everybody.
The decision of the State Supreme
, Court which holds the barber law to
be constitutional pleases the local
barbers vrey much as they consider
the decision to be a distinct victory
forho men who are engaged in the
business.
The bonds that were ordered sold
for the improvement of Center St. , to
he highest bidder were purchased by
Charles H. Can fie Id on Wednesdays
a premium of three and one-half per
cent. The bonds bear 6 per cent in
terest and are to run for ten years.
The bonds are optional after the first
year. The amoiuit sold was $3,492.68
Fourteen water consumers failed
to pay their water rent during the
first ten days of . July, and had the i
water shut off and were required to
pay a penalty. Quite a number have
been shut off for using hose out of
hours. The city has been very liberal
in granting privileges to water con
sumers, and it behooves all to make
only proper use of the water. If the
waste continues, it may become neces
sary to put in water-meters.
Last Sunday the Gladstone Gnu
Club met at the traps in Galdstoue
and slaugdtered numberless clay pig
eons. The members of the club are
getting their eye in shape for the fall
hunting, and from now on the club
will met every Sunday morning at
the traps in Gladstone for practice.
Thore were some good scores made
last Sunday, notwithstanding it was
the first time that any of the mem
bers of the club had done any shooting
:for some time.
Down at the Clackamas fish hatoh-!
ry there is a breed of Chinook salmon
that-is exciting much interest among
those interested in things fishy. There
ja alinnf 1 Ofl nt flia arrtnll f f tt nnil tltnvr i
., , ,, .... , . i
are called the Albino salmon from'
.. . ,. . . , , .
their peculiar pink color and from i
. . . . 1 .
a Chinook salmon but their color is
: remarkable as it is the first time that'
this has ever been noticed by! the
hatchery employes. The salmon have
every care and their developemeut
'will be closely watched.
Tuesday night the Foresters of
America No. 9, held a well attended
ice cream social in their new quarters
in Woodmou Hall. The social was at
tended by many Forresters from Port
land and the Forrester's band from
that city furnished music for the
dance that was held. The occasion
was the colebratiou over the event of
moving iu their new quarters in
Woodmen Hall from their old meeting
place in Redmen Hall. The enter
tainment was informal and dancing
was indulged in to a late hour. The
Foresters invited many of their friends
who spent a very pleasent evening
with the lodge members. Refresh-
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CHARM AN . CO.
CITY DRUG STORE
Try White Clover
Ice Cream
nents consisting of ice cream and
cake were served to all who wished to
pnrt"uke.lThe committee who had the
affair in charge,- were, Fred Hum
phrey, M. M. Sugarman and Harry M.
Shaw.
George Brown, who ha just re
turned from the state fish hatcery on
Salmon River, states that about
150,000 Oinook salmon eggs have been
taksn already and that the prospects
were very good for a large take this
year. T. a. Brown is ii cliajpe or tne
hatchery and is of the opinion that.
cer 8,000,000 eggs will be taken. Out
near Uio hntchery is an excellent place
for campers and there are many going
in. Most of them are pickinig wild
blackberries, which are plentiful.
The huckleberry crop, also, is very
abundant this year in that vicinity.
A young man from was in
town the first part of tho week doing
business in tiie land office and after
transacting that buisness lie wandered
around, the streets and finally stopped
to hear a man sing, as he thought, in
Anderson's muisc store., He went in
sidoand did not tee any preson sing
ing so he asked where the music
came from. He was answered that
it came from the graphaphone. The
Announcement
I take this means to announce
to my patients and the general
public that I will be absent on
my vacation from August 6th to
the i7th.
I also wish to announce that
on August 17th I will open up
New Dental Offices in the
Willamette Big, ever Hard
ing's Drug Store, where I will
be pleased . to welcome all
those wishing dental work done.
The rule of giving good honest,
guaranteed work at moderate
prices will be adhered to in the
future as in the past.
Haying installed additional
equipment and office furniture
the new office will be modern in
every respect.
Dr.CJI.monKTS,
Dentist.
visitor had to have the workings of
. . . , . , . ,. ,
the instrument explained to him and
,, t, , . . , . ..
then lie began to tell about himself.
"Waal" he said, "this is ,my first
trip away from home and I have been
pretty scart at things. It was my first
trip oti the train and when she went
around the curves i thought she was
going kersmash into the bank. But
she didn't. I was never away from
liome more than twenty miles in my
life before this and if I get a chance
I am coming down again. " It is hard
to realize that there are such presons
in this part of the country who have
not seen a locomotive but this young
man is evidence that there is.
Almost a Fatal Accident.
(From New Era Correspondence)
One day last week while Wm. Mc
Donald, engaged in hauling lumber, lie
met with an accident that came near
being fatal. While going down a hill
the brake-stick broke, throwiong Mr.
McDonald violently to the ground.
He fell under the wagon and one
wheel passed over his body.
Pure Frait Juice
at our Fountain
PERSONALS
Oregon City Courier, only $1.50
per year.
H.E . Cross returned from his farm
in Springwater on Tuesday. '
Mrs. James Church is in Salem,
where she ia visiting friends.
Miss Kate Sullivan, of Portland,
oj..v.iv uuiiuuj vj?iiiiik 111UUUO 1U VitJO
city.
Mrs. Minnie Kline and son, of
Stafford, were Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Addie Smith of Portland on
S unday was the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Grace.
Miss Jess ie Petticord, of Palouse,
Wash, is visiting the family of Judge
T. F. Ryan.
James Tracy, a prominent farmer
of Logan, was in the city Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. A. Leary, of Albina, visited
her mother, Mrs. Summers, of this
city Sunday.
iiejinetn j,atourette is working in
the office of the Clackamas Abstract
Company.
viu Marshall, or Highland, was
an Oregon City, visitor the flrrst part
of the week.
W. H Vaughn, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Wednesday loopking up
business matters. ' '
Phillip Roos is repairing and alte-
ing his residence on Railroad Avenue
and 8tt s reots.
E. F. Riley has returned from a
trip to Iowa, where he visited rela
tives and friends.
W. E. Grace returned to Baker Citv
Monday, after a short visit with rel
atives in this city.
O . B. Moores and family have left
for Newport, where they will remain
during the summer.
William Mulvey and wife of Port
land, on Sunday visited the former's
mother in Oregon City.
Mrs. S. B. Cook and sister, Mrs.
Osborne, of Portland, were the guests
of Mrs. John Gleason Sunday.
. The Wost Side baseball team went
to Canby on Sunday and played a
game with the Canby nine and were
defeated by a score of 17 to 8.
Mr. Charles Thompson, of Stafford,
the justice of the peace in district No.
1, was in town last Tuesday on busi
ness connected with his office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Shaw went to .Wilhoit
Sunday, where the wives of the two
men will remain for the vacation. .
E. L. McFarland and sister, Miss
Daisy, returned Monday from Leba
non, where they were called by the
serious illness .of their father, but
who is recovering health when they
left. E.L . Johnson went to Can
by on busines last Saturday. 1
Beatie & Beatie, dentists. Weinhard
building, room 16, 17 and 18.
Leavllt.-Roylcs.
On Tuesday evening, August 2nd,
at Portland, Or. , Dr. J. J,.Leavitt,
of Molalla. and M'ss Sophia M. Boyles,
of Portland, were united in matri
mony. Rev. E. Nelson Allen,, of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
officfcited. Dr. Leavitt is one 'of the
pprominent citizens of our county,
and it is with the greatest pleasure
that the citizens of Molalla and the
county generally, will welcome his
bride to her new home. They will
reside at Molalla
Engagement.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Clara Elizabeth Walker, of Ore
gon City to Grafton, B. Cheney, of
San Frnacisco.
Serious Accident at The Mill. -
Last Sunday, J. S. Conway, while
engaged on the excavations which
the Willamette Pulp and Paper Com
pany is making for their mill, met
with a serious acoident. A rock near
which he was working, became loos
ened and rolled toward him so sud
denly that he was unable to get out
of its way. It ;struck his left leg,
breaking the bone and crushing the
foot in a terrible manner. The at
tending physician says that the leg
and foot can be saved, but that Con
way will be laid up for some time.
Wariier Grange, No. 117, of New
Era, will hold a dTstrict fair in the
grange hall, Saturday, Oct. 29, and
in preparation for the exhibit a com
mittee has been appointed to collect
exhibits of agricultural and farm pro-d-ts
from the members of the grange.
The committee named is composed
of George Lazelle, J. S. Dick, Will
iam Gardner, Miss B. E. France,
Mrs. George Randall and Miss Ollie
Fredricks. This committee will act
with the committee appointed by the
state grange for this purpose. Fairs
will be held in the various counties
by the different granges and the best
part of the exhibits will be taken to
form the exhhibit of the National
Grange, which will meet in Portland
in 1905 in conection with the Lewis
and Clark Fair.
Money to Loan At 6 and 7 per cent n
Rel EaUte Security. C. H. Dn.
Thermometer HUNTLEY BROS. CO. " 8j
I Cfj Summer Reading Tw
i hi vve.therwise DRUGGISTS, AND BOOKSELLERS ,5c fi
m I CO
m
We conduct our Prescription Department in a business like manner.
We treat, all customers and all bhvsicians with absolute fairness.
We have no favorites; we pay no commissions to doctors. Consequently our 0
prices are very low for the security and service we give. Money counts for it& full
value here no matter who spends it. Five Registered prescription druggists to take
pare of our prescription business. sl
ft
hi
Stationery
Essentials
Our Correspondence Papers
have all the qualities that per
fect stationery ihM have
good taste, attractive appearance
and a hard writing surfHce,
Made by makers skilled in the
art of producing stationery that
is better and different. These
papers are preferred by th"fle
who know what's styliah and
beat. We show them in a vri
ety of proper tints and eh d B,
from 5c a box up.
Special values at 35c a box.
We also have an
abundance of all other
. Writing Requisites
En
CO
hi
i
!
m
MARKET BEPOR1.
Corrected to July 2S, litOi.
GRAIN AN1 BOUK. ,
Wheat, Walla Walla 68
Wheat, Valley 75c
Wheut, BlneBtem 72c
Barley, per ton $23 50
Oats, white., 26 00
Oats, gray 5 50
Hard wheat flour rtraight".. . .3 bomi 7a
Hard wheat flour, paten's 4.5JU(H ;H)
Valley flour 3 85
P lour, graham.... i (G
Kye flour 3 604 00
PEOnUCK.
Butter, fancy creartery 17 20c
Buiter, dairv 13c
Butter, cnoking 12c
Cheese, Young America 1221c
Cheese, Oregon lull cream.... . lie
Eiigc, Orton ranch 21c
Honey, dark 10 l-2llu
Honey, amber 1213o
l oney, lancy white loc
VEQKTABLBS.
Onions, Calif red sk 1 25l 50
Potatoes 80c to 1 00
fotatoes, new J?4'c
FRUITS. j
Cooking apples oo;:l 00
tancy apples 1 50 to 2 50
Lemons . . 3 25 to 3 50
Oranges, navels 2 7o3 50
MEATS.
Veal...; B7c
Pork 67c
Beef 56o
Mutton 4(goc
LamLg 55 l-2c
HauiB, to eize 13 l-2c
HftiiiF, (picnic Uc
Bacon, reeular 10c
Bacon, breakfast U17c
POULTRY.
Mixed, per pound 1011 l-2c
Spring, per pound 1415c
Hens 11U l-2c
Geese 7Rc
Ducks, dozen 4 505 00
Turkeys, live lh17c
Turkeys, dressed , 1819o
HAT AND FEED.
Timothy 14 0015 00
Clover 8 uuiu oo
Cheat.... 10 00U 00
Shorts 22 00
Bran 20 00
Barley, rolled 24 5025 00
Middlings 24 0 25 00
Chop feed 16 00
HOPS AND WOOL.
Hops, 1903 crop 2123c
Wool. Valley 18 9c
Wool, Eastern Oteyon ll&16c
Mohair 30c
Liquor Company Sues Saloon Keeper.
Suit was instituted Monday in the
Circuit Court by the Washington
Liquor Company, a corporation doing
business under the laws of the state
of Washington, againstJ. E. Bateman
and his wife, Minnie Bateman, to
collect $153.78 and interest at 6 per
cent, from March 2, 1904. The com
plaint recites . that Bateman has
turned his property over to his wife
for the purpose of evading paying the
debt. J. E. Bateman runs a hotel and
saloon at Estacada and on Juen 8,
there was a fire in the hotel that did
about $2fi00 damapo. The policies are
said to be. in Bateman 'a name and he
and his wife have arranged with the
insurance companies to have the
amount paid to her. An attachment
for the amount due the plaintiff cor
poration has been issued against this
asset.
For 8ale Lot 4, blk 34, Central Ad
dition to Oregon City. Nice level lot.
Inquire at Courier office or of I. P. Put
nam. 2t
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE 9
'"liWKiittMlBW"1"""
HAMMOCKS AT
25 PER CENT LESS
We offer the remainder of
our fine Hammock stock at
off marked prices till the 1 5th.
The assortment is still quite
complete and prices run 75c
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25,
$2.50 and up to $7.50.
WHISTLING JUGS.
Carloua Relic of a Very Ancient
IJrlnkinff CnHtoiu.
Whistling Jugs are curious relics of
a very ancient drinking custom. All
tho northern nations set great stress
upon a man's power to take off his
liquor without putting down the glass
or beaker, and in Saxon graves old nlo
buckets have been found made without
foot or stand, so that the drinker could
not test them upon the board until
they were emptied.
But even after that was accomplish
ed the hardy drinker was expected
still to have breath to spare, and the
whistling jugs, a comparatively mod
ern Invention, wore intended to Indi
cate this. Many of them were made
by German silversmiths though they
are also to be seen In earthenware
during the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, and their form wns such
that when the contents of the jug had
been Imbibed a whistle was uncov
ered through which the drinker might
blow (f he were able.
The most advanced type of all had
a little windmill besides the whistle,
which worked n dial showing the pow
er of the blow. Sometimes an ordinary
Whistle was laid on the table and won
by the lust tosspot who could get a
sound from It. Pearson's.
. J
' s The Ucci"i K'MTiiwtli'.
Spartaotis Wl,nl would yon advise
ns the most cITective disguise that I
might assume for the masked ball to
night? '
Smnrticus Yon might put on an In
telligent look. Baltimore American.
If you lire troubled with Impure blood,
indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc.,
we would recommend Acker's Blood
EHxi, which we sell under a positive
guarantee. It will always cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisonsand all blood diseases.
50 cts. add $l.oo. Huntley Bros. Co.
Nyal's Corn Cure for the sake of Some Powders are Faith Cures
your temper and you comfort Nyal's Powders are Headache
get it.. , Cures. 2c Box.
there Jin So Many
Reasons Why
Yon ought to trade at our drug store that there
is not room enough in a little advertisement to tell
them all. One reason is that we are modern. We
keep pace with new ideas and new conditions. As fast
as anything better than we have is invented we se
cure it. As fast as we discover newer and purer, and
more desirable things we take them up. But the
old reasons are best of all The reasons that will al
ways govern us ; .these are Reliability, Honesty, Prompt
ness, Purity, and Freshness of stock. The best always
never the next best.
HOWELL & JONES
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.
CHAMBERS HOWELL LINN EJJONES
Agents for Hazelwood Cream. Everybody knows what It I.
. . r-0
Pi
Liquors
for Invalids
If there is anything in which
quality count, it u liquors for
medicinal use. The sick and
convalescent are safe in buying
liquor here We tell them at
the lowed prices it is safe to
pay and to pay more is useless.
Our goods are bought direct
from the distiller and come to
in from the government bonded
warehouses. Age and purity
ar assured.
We sell liquors for v
medicinal purposes
only.
8u Miner Excursion Rates and
Special Train Sirvictt Kow
on Between' Portland and
ClatHop Bench.
The Summer schedule of the Astora &
Columbia River Railroad h.s been in
augurated between Portland, A stora, Gear
hart and Seaside in connectoin with special
round trip excursion tickets to all Clatsop ,
and North Heach points, and train leaves
Union Depot 8:oo A. M. daily and runs
through ditect, arriving at Astoria 11:30
A M . Gearhart 12:20 P. M and Seaside
12 30 P.M.
The Purtland-Seside Flyer leaves ,
Union Pepot every Saturday at 2:3o P. M.
arriving AstTa 5:511 P. M. and runs
1 hro gh direct, arriving at Gearhart 6:40
P. M. and ' easide 6:5n P. M .
In connectionwith this improved service,
special round trip season excursion tickets
are sold from Portland toa-l Claisop and
North Beach points at rate of 4 00 for the
round trip, good for return passage until
(ct. 15th
Special Commutatian tickets, good for five
round trips, are sold from Portland to same
points for $15.00, good to return until Oct.
15th
Saturday Special round trip excursion
tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and
North Beach points on sale every t-aturday
at rate of $2 50 for round trip, good to re
turn Sunday.
Tickets sold from Portland to North
Beach points are Issued in connection with
I K. & N. steamers from Astoria and bag
gage Is transferred to and from depot and
steamer dock at Astoria free of charge, and
all tickets sold by the O. R & N. Co
from Portland to Clatsop and North Beach
points, are interchangeable and will be
honored on trains of this company In either
direction between Portland a..d Astoria.
For additional information address O. A.
Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder St., Portland,
Ore or J C. Mayo, G. F & P A.,
Astoria, Ore Seaside Souvenir of lo04'
will be mailed to your address free upon
application. Write for It.
For sale clmap One 11-year-old horse
weighing 1450 pounds. Also two or
three fresh milch cows. Irquireof own
er. Gkorgb Clahk, Logan, Ore. t