Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1905)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905, Mr. Paywn H. Hatch, of Poitlaiiu is th gowt cf Mrs. BL L. Kelly. Mis Kthfcl Graves has returned j from a week's frisit in McMinnville. Jacob Miller, a prominent citizen of Aurora, was in the city Tcesiav. W. P. Matoon one of the leading citizens of Viola, paid the city a visit Friday. D. L Trullinger, a prominent flour man from Mulino, was in the city last week. , A. Gebhard, a prosperous farmer of Stafford, wa in the city Saturday on business. Grant MnmDOwer, a prominent farmer from the Stone district was in town Saturday. W. P. Bock, who has been in Iowa for the past year and "a half, returned to this city Thursday. Miss Nan Cochran left Saturday for Grants Pass, where she has accepted a position with the Herald. J. H. Vernon, manager of Huntley Eros. Co' s. store at Molalla, was in the city on business Monday. County Clerk Sleight was confined to his home the first of the week as a result of a dental operation. Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, were the guests of Mr. and MrR. R." D. Wilson Sunday. Miss Bessie Oaaltou left yesterday for Eugene, for a two weeks visit ' with her sister, Miss Edna Daulton. Phillip Roos was brought home Sunday night from Portland, 'where he has been in the hospital for several weeks. , Mrs. J. M. Collard, teacher of elo cution, entertained her pupils Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Goe tiling. 0. W. Doores, of Marquam, was in the city on business Wednesday. He expects to leave 'in a short time for Eastern Oregon to reside. Attorney H. E. Cross was in Salem Wednesday arguing before the su preme court in the case of W. H. Yonung vs H. O. Stickney. Miss Ethel Caufield left Tuesday morning for Salem and will occupy the position of House stenographer daring the legislative session. M. M. Schuster, a native of Austria, has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. y County Judge Ryan will institute a new lodge of Independent. Order of Odd Fellows at Molalla next Saturday night, with a charter roll of 87. Rev. J. H. Beaven left Thursday for New Jersey, where he was called ; by the sudden illness or ins brother, and he will be absent seyeralHweeks. Register A. S. ' Dresser, of the United States Land Office. . returned Saturday Irpm a Jmonth's trip in Ban gor, Maine, "where he visited rela tives.. Prof. W. H. Carr has taken an ex amination for a permit before County ; School Superintendent Zinzer, and has been engaged to teach the Boring school. Rev. J. H. Wood is spending a few on Main street near 7th. weeks at Clatskanie, and his pulpit j The Oregon City Band has dis will be ; filled by appointment next banded and will render sweet music Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal no m0re. The members have studied church. for several years, but a decided lack George T. Mvers, the well known . salmon canner, .was in town Monday, He will leave soon for Alaska, where he has just purchased a $40,000 cannery. - Miss Ethelwyn Albright left Tues day morning for Salem to attend the nuptials of Miss Remoh Holland to Ralph Glover, and will be absent several days. Rev. Frank H. Mixsell, who came over from South Bend, Wash. , to con duct the funeral services over the body of the late John R. Wililams, left Monday for his home. State Senator George O. Brownell and Representatives C. G. Huntley, Frank Jaggar and E. N. Bramhall left Sunday for Salem tote present at the opening day of the state legis lature. ', William Koerner, who has been spending the holiday vacation in this city with parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Koerner, left Sunday for Palo Alto to resume his studies at Stanford Uni versity. Miss Lizzie Rehorst, of Milwaukie, Wis., who has been visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raber and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forsberg, for the past three months, left on Wednesday morning's overland for San Francisco to visit relatives and from there she will go to her home in Milwaukie. Miss Gertrude Fairclough went to , Portland Saturday evening, where she gave a mnsicale, assisted by Mrs. Morton Doty, who gave some appre ciative literary numbers. Miss Fair clongh's pupils acquitted themselves with much credit, showing careful training. The 'ladies were urged to repeat the affair soon. Dr. M. C. Strickland returned Fri day from a six months trip abroad and is to get boms again. He studied while absent in New York, Pari, London, and Vienna, and states that New York is ahead of any city in Europe or the world in sur gery. Dr. Strickland made a special Ktnrlv nf H i 5ia.a nf tha ctnm noli nnA r . i- Krrtm Vinnna lia want, tn t A v , . . . Rome and Naples, and took nassaee 0n the steamship "Princess Irene" of the North German Lloyd line. They had a tempetuous voyage over, ran out of fuel, went through two typhoons and narrowly escaped the loss of,the ship and passengers. After landing Dr. Strickland went to New York via Montreal. LOCAL NOTES Estey Parlor organs at Block's. It All shoes reduced" for 80 days. Krausse Bros. ' Bargains in shoes for SO days. Ore gon City Shoe Store. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider, a nine pound daughter. Great reduction in shoes for cash. Oregon City Shoe store. Go to GeinmeH's for fresh oysters or short orders. Opposite postorfice. A slightly need Kimball 6 octavo piano for sale at Block's Furniture Store. ' . A license' to wed was issued Wed nesday to Miss Llilliau Frances Hay ward and Royal B, Holcomb. The firemen are preparing for their annual hall on Washington's birthday, ! Wednesday evening, Febiuary 22. ! Men wanted to clear four acres of land' near Rock Creek. Michael , Hemrich, Clackamas, R. F. D. No. 1. ,, . . . . Marriage licenses have been granted to May Dillion and E. Cooper Dillion and E. Cooper and to Etta M. Davis and Joshua Mallatt. White beans 4c, rice 4c and 5c, soda ( 4c, raisins 7 and 8 ; soap 8 to 10 bars ! for 25c; 5 gal oil 95c. Ked f ront, rians are Deing prepared lor me new two ..story school building at j Macksburg for which a 24 mill tax , I was leed. , I j Home made cakes and pies with delicious coffee, oysters frys, stews and cocktails tastily served. Kozy " Kaudy Kitchen. The Viavi Hygenio Home treatment for women cures permanently all forms of female weakness, tumors, etc. Mrs. H. Calhoun, local manager, 605 Fifth street, Oregon City. - The estate of the late B. F. Bar stow is appraised at $1300. Barstow died December 5, 1904, and is sur vived by a wife and three young daughters, residing at Wilhoit. Marriage licenses were issued this week to two brothers and ' 6isters : Lottie Berner and Arnold Aeby, and Annie Berner and Benjamin Aeby. A double wedding will bve the, result. John A. Moehuke has negotiated the sale of 160 acres of land at Colton to Prof. J. O. Zirizer for $1050 The property was sold by Harry Jones, j The laud is valuable chiefly for its : timber. 90 per cent ot a photograph's value : is in the posing. Miss Wisuer makes a specialty of it and the result is pleas ine nnd satisfactory. Have you been j there? You will find her new studio of interest has been noticeable of late, and co-operation was insufficient. Constipation ",and piles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away every day. Holl'ster's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure you. No cure no pay. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. A transcript of jiidgmenthas been filed from ".the justice "court in the office of the county clerk in the case of Richard Petzold vs Eli H. and Flora H. Longley, of Clackamas. The amount of the judgment is $2R. The greatest system renovator. Restores vitality, regulates . the kid neys, liver and stomach. - If Hollis- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure you get your money back. That's fair. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. The following officers of the Esta nada lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows were installed Saturday evening by District Deputy Trembath : E. F. Davis, N. G. ; William Davis, V.G. ; E. W. Howell, treasurer ; E. F. Crawford, secretary. Frank Busch. has 700 cedar doors, edges slightly sprinkled wili water, at 85 and 95 cents each. These are bargains, and the public is benefitted by reason of the recent fire. Go to Bach's and see the fire sale bargains. Go early and take your choice. A reward will be paid for the present address of James Pierce, Grace Morrison an I Tony Genini, all supposed to be residents of Ore gon City. Call J on or address the Singer , Sewing Machine Company, Main street, between Seventh and Eighth, Oregon City. A deed was Friday filed with the county recorder by which George Clark conveys 164 acres of land to Thomas Mostate, the consideration being $8,000. The land is a part of the .donation claim of Ambrose D. Foster and wife, and is situated about eight miles east of this city. The Portland Tigers and local Y. j M. C. A. team will play a game of j indoorbaseball in this city next Sat I urday night. ' The Tigers have won every game they played this season, and the local men have a strong ag gregation, having defeatedCompauy K, O. G., team New Year's eve. AH millinery at below cost at Miss Celia Goldsmith. fc2 Scripture & Beaulien have filed a lein for (3 upon a horse, which was the property of Frank M. Harris, the ex-agent of the Singer Sewing Ma ch'neCn., who last week suddenly disappeared from 'this city, leaving a wife and creditors behind him. The amount of the lein is alleged to be due for services in shoeing a horse. Chicago parlor organ for sale at Block's. It A roward will be paid for the name and address of any person who has purchased a Singer Sewing Machine for cash or trade fronfFrank Harris, late agent of the Singer Co. at Ore gon City. Call on or addrtss The Siuger Sewing Machine Store, Main Street, between 7 and 8, Oregon City, Oregon. "Laugh and the world laughs with you" kis a true axiom. To be sure that you laugh with the world you will have to see "An American Tramp" which Manager U. D. Newell presents at the blnvely Upera House u uV " "" said to bo funny, its comedy so briBht aud its "Pe-Malties so clever tiiat you win regret n you uou c see it. , When G. S. Rogers, the West Side milkman, arrived home on Tuesday forenoon of last week he found his home in ashes. His wife had found refuge, with her baby, at a neigh bor's. From her he learned that the fire llad started in an inner room while Eiie waa in tne kitchen. She 8nceeiiea in saving only the sewing machine and the baby buggy. Mr. Rogers places his loss at $400. The three men belonging to a band of gypsies, who were arrested on a charge of cutting down about 40 cedar fence posts from Wise's place on the Clackamas, and burning them for firewood, pleaded guilty to the charge in the justice court aud were sen tenced to pay a small fine and the costs of the action, amounting in all to $20.25. VA woman of their party came up from Portland and produced the necessary monev aud the men were discharged. VIN0L FOR THE AGED Huntley Bros., Our Well Known Druggists, Prepared to Show That Nothing Equals Vlnol for Old People. - Said Mr, Huntley: "It is a pleas ure to receive letters like the follow ing in regard to our Vinol, as they fully substantiate: our claims as to what it will do. " Mr. Joseph Bankson, of Decatur, 111. j writes: "lam in my 78th year and for some time I have been losing strengtii and suffered with a chronic JOSEPH BANKSON. cold and lung trouble, until I wa9 seriously ill and could not go , out of dooTS. My son' sent me some Vinol. I commenced to take it and it has simply done wonders for me. I feel better and stronger than I have for years, and my cough is all gone',' "You see," " said Mr. Huntley. "Vinol contains in a concentrated form all the strengthening, healing properties of cod liver oil, but with out one drop of oil or grease to upst the stomach, and no sickening drugs, and for this reason it has remarkable power to cure chronic coughs and colds, builds up and invigorates the weak and aged, make rich, red blood, cure stomach troubles and restore the convalescent to perfect health. "I just wish every aged, run down or debiliated person in Oregon City would try Vinol on our guarantee to return the money paid for it every time it fails." Huntley Bros. Co. Private Money to Loan. Six and seven per cent. Amounts on land $100 to $3000. Also some on chattels and personal security. For sale: The Philip Marquam Homestead eight miles east of Mar quam at $5 an acre. Also block 11, Oregon City, eight full lots 6?xl05 feet. Sightly building place all for $1000. x John W. Loder, Att'y at Law. Stevens' building, Oregon City Ore. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Plays Everything Sings Everything 11.5 7.?A 32.5 J 0-inch Records, $l.v,0 Each, or $10.00 7-inch Records, 50c Each, or 5.00 Zonophonc Talking 15. 2. 25. 9-i ch Pecords, 75c Each, or $8.00 per Out Record Exchange Proposition: ' Until furthcr noticc we wiU allow full credit for Victor and Zonophone Records returned in an unbroken condition, providing you crder three times the quantity returned Come in and get one of the latest catalogues of Records. Bttfmefoter & Ancbesen i The Oregon City Jewelets Suspension Bridge Corner ,r nfc .iiti IN SOCIETY CIRCLES J ipiwifiii'iimniii'iiifiw'iipiwfii qpmupwiyif Uli 'HI' Modern Woodmen Install. Oregon City Camp, No. 5G66, Mod ern Woodmen of America, Tuesday evening installed the following offi cers: G. Grosseubacher, consul; C. N. Mosher, adviser; G. Rosenstoin, banker ; I. D. Taylor, clerk ; G. W. Bigham, escort ; F. P. Cross, watch man; L. 0. Moore, sontry; O. Wright, manager for three years. After the session of the caiup, at the instance of the social committee, an oyster supper waa enjoyed by the memburs present. Dickens Club. The Dickens Club met Monday af ternoon at the home of Miss Aimie Boliack and an enjoyable afternoon was passed. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Theodore W. Clark next Monday af ternoon. Judge and Mrs. Thos. F. Ryan will entertain the mombers of the olub and their husbands at their residence on Wednesday evening of next week. Oregon Lodge Officers. ' Deputy Grand Master H.-W. Trem bath Monday night installed the fol lowing officers of Oregon Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F. : David McArthur, N. G. ; L H. Feaster, V. G. ; E. J. Noble, recording secretary ; J. L Walaron, treasurer ; II. W. Trembath, financial secretary ; W. A. Hedges, R. S. N. G. W. L. Mildain, L. S. N. G. ; A. O. Beaulieu, wardon ; W. A. Dimick, conductor; H. G, A lion L G. ; O. Tonkins, Jr., R. S. V. G. ; Al Lewis, L. S. V. G. ; E. W. Scott, R-S. S. ; E. W. Shepherd, L. S. S. lastallailoa of Eastern Star. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, associate grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, assisted by Mrs. Lin wood Jones, who acted as grand mar shal, installed the, newly elected officers of Pioneer Chapter in the Masonio hall last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Houston, of Portlaud, grand worthy matron of the SUr, was pres ent. The attendance wag large and the installation ceremony was an i:i teresting one and it was followed by a tasty luncheon, sorved by the ladies of the Star. The officers are : Mra R. C. Ganong, worthy matron; J. Eugene Hedges, worthy patron ; Mrs. O. B. Frissell, associate matron ; HIS , MASTERS VOICE NEW m,,.A,m ,tft-'-'1'--"L m..-ui.-,.:.iii,.,.HUi,. ..A.fflP', 1 J ""'III"'' '"llfllMllllll" Miss Alvena Horn, Becrotary ; Mrs, John Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Matilda G. Miller, conductress; Miss Helen Daulton, assistant conductress; Mrs. C. W. Evans, marshal ; Ada, Miss Myrtle Buohanan ; Ruth, Mrs. J. I E. Hedges; Esther, Mrs. Linwood Jones; Martha, Miss Capen; Electa, Miss Lillian Horn; organist, Miss Echo Samson! wardor, Mrs. Ed Fields; chaplain, Mrs. Foster. Odd Fellows Installed. District Doputy H. W. Trembath, of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, Wednesday night installed the following officers of Lone Star Lodge No. 145, at Clackamas: William Johnston, N. G. ; R. B. Holcomb, V. G. ; E. P. Dedtnan, secretary; Wil liam Smith, treasurer ; W. W. Foster, wardon; Arthur Davis, conductor; 0. F. Clark, R. S. N. G. ; Willis Imel, L. S. N. G. ; Carey Johnston, 1. G. ; Fred Roadarmel, O. G.,; P. N. David, R. S. S. ; L. Phillips, L. S. S. ; Frank Talbert, R. S. V. G. . W. W. Smith, L. S. V. G. On Monday night he installed the following officers of Oswego Lodge No. 93.. Ed. Wauku, N. G. ; William Dyer, V. G. ; John F. Risloy, secre tary ; G. W. Prosser, treasurer. Firemen Elected Officers. Coltfhibia Hook and Ladder Com pany Friday night elected its oflloers for the ensuing term, and celebrated the event with a feed. A most en- - joy able evening was passed. Tho fire i boys will give a dance in the Armory February 23, Washington's birthday. The officers elected were : Doll Hart, president ; Charles Burns, Jr., fore man ; Otis Boylan, first assistant foreman ; J. Reddaway, second as sistant foroman; F. W. Humphrys, secretary; Chartles' Pope, treasurer. Artisans Installation. Oregon City Assembly, United Artisans, Installed officers Thursday night. Past Master Artisan G. O. Bacon officiating as installing officer audd the following officers were in stalled Mrs. S. A. Gillett, past master artisan ; Frank Doty, master artisan ; T. Carrico, superintendent ; Hattie Ringo, inspector ; R. J. Good follow, secretary ; M. Boliack, treas urer', D. Mathony, senior conductor; Mrs. P. Schwartz, master of cere- Just Like the Original 45. per Dozen. per Dozen. Machine 35. Dozen. OREGON CITY, OREGON monies ; Mrs. W. Gemmell, junior con ductor; A. M. White, warder;. Mrs. M. Kingo, instructor; Milton Prioe aud Mrs. Emma Doty, field com manders. The Deconibor contest for securing members was won by tho team led by Mrs. Maggie Curran. Four captifius were chosen and itwas agreed that the losing teams were to banquet the winners. During December 60 applications were re ceived and about 20 have already boen initiated. ' ' i 'i Canby Lodge Installation. Fridav nicht District Deputy II. W. Trembath installed the following officers of Gnu by lodge,?. O. O, F. C.T. Bates N. G. ; E. I. Bias, secretar A. Kocher, treasurer ; Otto Evans 0. G. ; O.Buroughs, I. G; A. H. Knight chap lain: W. II. Bair, R. S. N. G. ; How ard Ecclea, L. S. N. 0..; E. O. Shall, conductor ; Elmer Vetoto, R. S. ; Ed Spula, L. S. S. Supper of Men's Club, The monthly supper of tho Men's1 Club will he givou in the Y. M. O. A. gymnaHium Wednesday evening, Janu ary 18. The Jspoaker of the evening: will be Dr, J. Whitcomb Brougher,. of the White Temple, in Portland,, aud Houry J. McCoy, general Becro tary of the Y. M. O. A. iu San Fran cisco,, will also make a short a-'drohn. Other entertaining numbers will bo on the program and oovors will be laid for 200 guests. Slckeoing Shivering Fltt. of ague and malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonio medicine ; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative iufluene on the disease, driv ing it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferrod to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he tooK Eleotrio Bitterg, whclrsaved hi in life. At Howell & Jones' drug store; SOo. Guaranteed. Baby phoes cut to 23c, 85o; cliilda shoes cut to S7c, 72c ; ladies shoes 97o up; men's shoes 1.15 up; laces lo pair; boys full stockHhoes cut to 11.40 totl.65; mens, samo cut to (1.85; broken lots shoes and rubbers, old Btock 5c, lflo, 47c. Red Front. School report cards for sale at th Courier office. Prices, including'eu velopcs for same 10c per domi.
