Oregon City courier., October 21, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY CO'IRIFR. RID AY, OCT . 21. 1904
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IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
i
Davidson-Cox.
A beautiful home wedding occurred
at the home of 0. M. Davidson near
Oswego, Wednesday afternoon, when
the only daughter, Margaret Alvena,
was married to John Cox, of Oregon
City The ceremony, wliioh was
performed by Rev. S. E. Bollinger,
of the Congregational chruch. was
witnessed only by the immediate rela
tivesofthe bride and groom. The
parlors of the beautiful country home
were artistically decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers. . Miss
Stella Cox was the bridesmaid and
M 0 C. Davindson'was the groom s
best man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Elsie Mackie, of New
berg, cousin of the bride.
After the oeremony an elaborate
dinner was served. In the evening
the happy couple departed on a
honeymoon trip to Lane county. Mr.
and Mrs. Cox will reside in Oregon
City Mr. Cox is the popular engi
neer of the Willamette Ice Factory.
Trembath-Mayvllle.
The marriage, of Thomas Trembath
to Miss Verdie Mayvile was solemn -ized
last Sunday night at 8 o clock at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kuizey,
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. P. K. Ham
mond, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. After the ceremony a wed
ding supper was served. Mr. and
Mrs Trembath are well- known in
Oregon City and will make their home
here. The bride is the daughter of
A. J. Mayville.
iiiUpiiiiiipinillJliniiilJJiiiniipiiMflJVmil
by Mrs. Theodore Clark and Mrs.
Bruce C. Cnrrv in receiving and in
the entertainment of her guests. .
, Annual Ball of Foresters.
Court Robin Hood, No. S), Foresters
of America, will give its tenth annual
ball in this oity on Wednesday even
lutr, November 28. This date is
Thanksgiving- eve, and the Foresters
promise to make the occasion an ex
ceptionally enjoyable one.
Mr. Charles Pope has resumed her
class in voice culture. Oregon City
pupils wishing instruction will please
call at her home on Mondays, Wednes
days, or Fridays.
Late News of the War.
Harding-Conway.
Tim marriage of Mr. Gorge
H.
Harding to Miss Maude Conway was
solemnized at 11 o'clock Tuesday
October 11 at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway
at Mount Pleasant. Rev. Molloy was
the officiating oleargyman. A number
of invited guests were present to wit
ness the ceremony, which was fol
lowed by a sumptuous wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding were the re
ceipents of many beautiful presents.
The will reBide in Portland.
Gosser-Bacon.
The marriage of Mr, Frank Gosser
to Miss Sarah Bacon was solemnized
Mondav afternoon at the Congrega
tional manse by Rev. E. S. Bollinger.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
no one being present exoept the wit
nesses to the ceremony. Following
the wedding the bride and groom left
y. WiiannvillA. where they will
AVI ' '
reside.
Circle Surprises Woodmen.
An enjoyable evening was spent last
Friday night in the hall of Willam
ette Falls Camp, Woodmm of the
World. The members of the Women
of Woodcraft surprised the members
of the camp, and treated them to a
tasty spread. Over 100 members of
the oamp and circle were present.
One hundred and ten dollars has just
been expended in robes for the officer s
of the camp, and the necessary outfit
going with the robes, and henceforth
the work of the camp will be put on
striotly in conformance with the
ritual. A uniform rank of the Wood
men of the World was recently or
ganized and the new uniforms were
received about a month ago.
' Visit of High Priest.
Clackamas Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, held a most enjoyable meet
ing Monday night, the occasion being
the visit to the chapter of Grand
High Priest Thomas F. Ryan. A
special car came up from Portland,
bringing about 25 members of Wash
ington and Portland Chapters. Im
promptu speeches were made, good
stories were told by a number of those
present, and Judge Ryan mado a short,
tho'ngh pleasing address. Following
the ceremonies, a spread was given the
companions, after which the visitors
left for home on their car. The affair
was ono of the most pleasing enter
tainments that has ever been given by
the Masons of this city.
At the close of the seventh consecu
tive days of fighting between Mukden
and Liao Yang the battle was still
raging, the Russians offering a stub
born resistance to the fierce on
slaught of the Japanese. The sacri
flee of life has been appalling, esti
mates of the Russian losses alone in
killed and wounded at the end of
the six day's fighting being 80,000,
while it seems not improbable that it
aggregated at that time 40,000.
Japanese reports estimate that
10,000 Russian doad were left on the
fiold of battle up to the night of Oc
tober 14, and allege that the Japanese
losses are small in comparison with
those of the Russians,
All hope of succoring Port Arthur
this season has been abandoned.
There has been an end for the
time being, of the fighting on a large
scale which began on Ocobter 9, when
General Kuropatkin announced to his
army the time had arrived for an
advance against the Japanese. Heavy
rains and consequent bad roads have
made military operations on either
side extremely difficult, if not im
possible. The interruption, according
to advioes received at St. Petersburg,
is being utilized by both the Russian
and Japanese commanders in mak
ing new dispositions of forces, and
new objective points are likely to
develop when active operations are
resumed.
THE COUNTY'S DEAD.
Dr. and Mrs. Sommer Entettain.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sommer
, entertained at their home Tuesday
evening in honor of Dr. Hugh S.
Mount, who recently returned after
a year's stay in New York. The floral
decorations were beautiful and tiny
flags of all nations added a touch of
colors to the scene. Mrs. Sommer
has a choice collection of Indian
baskets and curios, which showed to
advantage, and ttiroughout the spa
oious rooms of the Sommer home,
notihng but harmony was visible.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with the game of "500," the prizes
being won by Miss Pope, Miss Buch
anan, Frank Newton and John Coch
ran, and this was followed by a flag
guessing contest, the successful con
testants being Miss Marjorie Caufleld
and Frederick J. -Nelson. Musio and
.conversation were indulged in until
a late hour. The hostess was assisted
J. S. Beavens.
J. S. Bevens died Sunday morning
in the Oregon Insane Asylum, at
Salem of softening of the brain. He
was taken to the state hospital over a
year ago from Willamette, where he
resided for some years, going to Wil
lamette from Bolton, where he owned
some property. TJie funeral was held
Monday at . Bueua Vista, Marion
county. . The deoeased is survived
by two sons, and three daughters,
Mrs. Josie B.wn, Mrs. Ernest Mass,
and Mrs. William Berdiue.
Daughter of Geo. W. Bibee.
Lulu, the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bibee, died
at the family residence Monday at
2;30 o'clock of consumption. Sb.3
had been a sufferer from this disease
for a long time, and last Summer was
taken to Bingham Springs," in the
hope that the waters would benefit
hor health, bat she sank steadily and
was brought home a few days ago.
The body was taken to Sheridan Tues
day and the interment was held there
Wednesday. -
Mrs. Margaret Brannen.
Word was received here Thursday
of the death of Mrs. Brennan, who
formerly resided at ' Parkplace, and
who moved to Grants Pass about a
month ago. The cause of death was
consumption. Mrs. Brennan was a
member of the Women of Woodcraft.
The interment was held at Grants
Pass. The deceased is survived by Bix
children, three boys and three girls.
Congregational Church.
Pastor Bollinger desires to call at
tention to several sermons that will
be given at the morning services be
ginning -with next Sunday.
Should We Think About God?" will
be the beginning of the series. The
evening topic will be "Mastery Over
a Great Realm. "
MAN HELD UP
AT CANEMAH
Burly Negro Robs Paper Mill
Employe and Escapes,
M. LEWIS THE VICTIM
Highwayman ,Pokes Revolver
Against Breast of Lewis
and Relieves Him of
Small Sum.
M. Lewis was held up and robbed
Saturday night by a burly negro just
below the entrance to the park and
f 1. 75, all the money on his person,
was taken from him. '
Lewis was going to his work at the
paper mills, and was stopped by the
negro, who plaoed a revolver against
his breast and ordered him to hold up
his hands and then searched him.
Sunday afternoon a negro was ar
rested in Portland and Lewis went
down to iudentify him, but- would
not swear to his identity, and the
man was held in the city jail at Port
land until a conductor of the electrio
line could see him. A negro went
down Sunday morning on the car but
the conductor found out that the
police had the wrong negro, who was
discharged.
Two negroes were Jin the city Sat
urday and one was arrested late Sat
urday night by the officers but was
released Sunday as it was found that
he was not the man wanted.
Fled to Victoria.
L J. Merry, who is wanted by the
officers, has fled to Victoria and the
chances are against his being cap
tured. Eighteen months ago he pur
chased a lot of furniture from W. L.
Block, and paid part of the bill,
leaving a balance of $50. Monday
afternoon he sold the goods to W. W.
Bradley, a second hand furniture
dealer, who paid $342 for them, and
Merry fled the ciy, leaving a wife and
two small children behind him, Mr.
Block took possession of the furni
ture and Bradley swore to a complaint
against Merry, who went to Portland,
and from there to Seattle but before
he could be apprehended, he made
tracks to? Canadian soil.
Bad Case of Hiccoughs.
Hiccoughing for the past eleven
days, only stopping at intervals of
from two to three hours at a time,
John . Montgomery lies at the point
of death at his home in the Mont
gomery House on Main Btreet, be
tween Fourth ' and Fifth streets.
Grave fears are entertained for his
recovery, it is thought that the nic
coughing is caused by the bursting of
an organ below the heart and so far it
has been impossible to do little or
nothing to relieve the unfortunate
man.
Will of Mrs. Grace Williams
The will of Mrs. Grace Williams,
who died several weeks ago, has been
filed for probate. The document was
written on May 14, 1901, when the
deceased was 73 years of age, and all
of the property of the deceased, con
sisting of personal property to the
value of $50 and lot 5 in block 138 in
Oregon City, valued at $950, is be-
quethed to Mrs. William J. Wilson, a
daughter of the deceased. W. J. Wil
son is named as excutor, witnout
bonds.
Charged With Embezzlement.
A . Chambers is oharged with em
bezzlement, and wilt have a trial be
fore Justice Stipp today. Chambers
was employed by C. H. Chandler, of
Barton, to take wood to Portland for
sale, but not athorized to collect for
the wood nor to appropriate any
moneys for his own use. He did both,
and is now under arrest. The amount
of money involved was about $25.
The office rooms in the Garde build
ing, heretofore occupied by Dr. J.
W. Powell, who will move to Molalla
in a few days, have been taken by
Clackamas Council, Royal Arcanum,
for club rooms. The Council pro
poses to limit the members of the club
to those who are and may hereafter
become members of the order, and
by next week will have the rooms
tastefully furnished for the reception
of the club.
See list of Courier Prem
iums on page li.
Sewer Bids Postponed.
The committee on streets and pub
lic property of the city council have
How I extended the timo for receiving bids
for the construction of a new sewer
in District' No. 4, until Wednesday,
October 26, at 4 p. m. The original
time expired Tuesday, but only one
bid was received and this one was not
opened.
Appeal Is Filed.
A transcript of appeal was yester
day filed in the Circuit 3ourt against
Otto Ketch, who was reoently found
guilty of assault and battery in Jus
tice Alspaugh's court at Eagle Creek.
Defendant through his attorney, J.
U. Campbell, appeals.
Basket Social.
A basket social will be given to
night at the Beaver Creek hall for the
benefit of the publio school. W. W.
H. Samson will be the auctioneer. A
good program will be rendered. The
proceeds will be used toward purchas
ing a bell and digging a well.
An order for confi rmation of sale
of real property has been made in the
suit of H. McArthur vs Annie F. J.
and Fred J. Miller.
J. George Stoll has been granted a
divorco from Ella V. StolL
Subscribe for the Courier.
82
ra
Tfjir-rrT rrrr rrrt rvr rm
We welcome a comparison of our prices with those
quoted elsewhere at any time even though quality
is not compared. Our price means always good
goods exactly as represented. The more you com
pare the more certain we shall be of winning yo
lor a permanent customer. JT. j
m
New Goods
This Week
Nov. Delineater . 15c
Nov. Butterick Patterns.'
Nov. Fashion Sheets Free.
New designs in decorated
Crepe Paper - - 25c
New shades in Plain Crene 10c
New Crepe Luncheon Sets 25c
Burnt Leather Music Rolls
and Leather Novelties
C
pecial Prices
This week
We are closing out the
following broken lines
at less than cost.
Hurlburt's Parisian two
tune linen Writing Pa
per 4 shades sold ev
a here at 7sc, special - 40c
irt. K.ivic Initial Writinor
' " '"6 fjf
Pa- , r-g. special 19c Qj
25 picco decorated Crepe pRJ
Paper, special - - 10c
51 rolls Plain Crepe 5c
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. George Hoeye
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guar
anteed. Crown and Bridge work a spec
ialty. Caufleld Building. Phone 1093.
Oregon City, Oregon.
C. D. D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
Grant B. Dimick
Att'y and Counselor &t aw
Will practice In all courts in tue 'ates
circuit and district courts of the t inted
States Insolvent debtors taken through
bankruptcy. Office in Garde Buil.lintg
Oregon City, Oregon.
Eby & Eby
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made. Money to
loan on good security. Char, es reasonable.
m -
Dr. Chase's Receipt Book latest ed. in sheep bind
er? ing sold by agents at $3.75 Our Price $1.87
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Popular Price Druggists.
1
MORE BARGAINS AT HAMILTONS
GROCERIES.
Canned Corn, fine erade $ 10
Bulk Lard, bring pail 11
Sweet Potatoes, pnund 02
01othealine,5c; wire clothesline.. IS
Mousetrap, 5c: shoe brush, 10c to 15
Whlnk Broome, 5c and 10
Waehpans, 5c np; enameled 10
Long-handle Shovel '. 50
Washboard, 23c; glass board .... 40
Drip Pans, 10c to.... 2c,
Harness Snaps, assorted 05
dole Leather Tacks.awl, low prices
DRYGOODS.
Umbrellas, special values, 44c np
Ladies' 75c warm Underwear, lor 65
Ladies' 35c warm Underwear for 30
$1.25 Comforts, faded incomer.... 1 00
MiSBes wool Hoee, 25c kind 19
Prettiest and Most Stylish. Hats
at Bed Fbont
Special Ladies' $6 Hats for 4 80
Sa tiate, $3 80. Many other mil
linery bargains.
Mackinaw Coats, special $2 90 to. . 3 35
Men's $2.50 Covert Coats for 1 88
On Clothing, already lower priced
than elsewhere, we give 10 per
cent off this month. All new
winter Clothing.
Men's 75c Gloves, 55c; Black Jer
sey Gloves 25
Oil Hats, 23c; warm, wool Sox 25c
to 28
Men's Sample, Overshirts, one
fourth OFF,
Men's Sample PantB, one-fourth;
off
Sample Fine Shirts, onb-tiiird off
Boys' Suspenders (old. stock)..., ' 03
Boys' Neckties (old stock) (20c).. 04
Men's and Boys'Collars (old stock)
from 3c to 07
SHOES.
MenV'Lnzon" tan, very best Log
ger's Shoes; high top, outside
counter, most durable, nearly
waterproof, easy; bargain price 4 75
Other bargains in heavy winter
shoes, $2.20, $2.95.... i....3 30
George C. Brovvnell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
'. SCHDEBBL W, 8. U'KKN
(JREN & 80BUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all courts, make collec
tions and settlements of estates, furnish
abstracts of title, lend you money and
lend your money on first mortgage.
Office In Enterprise building, Oregon
City, Oregon.
O. W. Eastham
LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to Charges moderate. Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City,
Oregon.
Osteopathic Physician
DR. E. T. PARKER
Acute and Chronic Diseases, Nervous Dis
orders. Women's and Children's Diseases
a specialty.
Office hours of Dr. Parker, 9 to 12 a. m: 1
to 5 p. m. Consultation free.
Rooms 13 and 1, Garde Building.
Oregon City, Oregon .
. The Best Doctor.
Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphnr Springs,
Tex., wiltes, July 10th, 1002: "I have
used in my family Ballard's Snow Lini
ment ard Horehnund Syrvp, and they
nave proved certainly satisfactory. The
liniment ia the best we have ever UBed
for headache and pains. The cough
yrnp has been our doctor lor the last
eight years. Cbarmaa & Co.
I Benicia Hancock Disc Pious !
I Lead-Others Follon
" The Proof of the Padding is ia the Eating.''
There are more Benicia Hancock Disc Plows in use on the Pacific Coast than all
other makes of disc plows combined. If you are in the market for a disc plow I can
furnish you with the names of some of the users of Benicia Hancock Disc Plows,
in your vicinity, to whom you can write regarding the merits of the Benicia Han
cock Disc Plow. I carry a stock of Benicia Disc Plows in all sizes from one to six
discs; also carry Benicia Reversible Disc Plows for side hills. A full stock of
Implements, wagons, Buggies, Harness, btc.
W. C HOLM AN
210-212-214 Front Street Portland, Oregon