OREGON CITYCOURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905
A FATHER'S EXPERIENCE.
Trying to Give His Little Olrl Cod Liver
Oil Says He Had Regular
Circus.
An interesting inoident was told in
Huntley's drug store the other even
ing. The man came in and bought a
bottle of Vinol, and while waiting
for change engaged the clerk in con
versation. Said he: "We were told to give our
little girl cod liver oil. I bought a
bottle and took it home. We had a
regular oirjus trying to get the child
to take it Then it did not agree with
her at all, the oil upset her stomach.
She did not get any better, so I told
the doctor how we had failed, ; and
he at once recommended your Vinol,
saying it oontained all the curative,
healing properties of cod liver oil, and
that children all lovtf it.
"I took home a bottle and we began
to give it to our child right away.
Almost from the first dose we noticed
a change, and she has gained flesh,
strength and appetite and sleeps well
every night.
"1 don't believe anyone should give
a child old-fashioned nausaetin.g ooa
liver oil or emulsions when Vi-01 18
so delicious, and it will do so muoli
more good than any other toni0- It
is simply a wonderful Jnedioin6!.'0'
weak, punv children, and I amreoom
mending it to my friends. "
We guarautee Vinol will make
weak, puny children strong, robust
and rosy, strengthen and invigorate
old people and build up the rundown,
tirp&and debilitated as nothing else
can. If it fails we wililngly return
every dollar paid for it. Huntley
Bros, Co., Druggists.
Life Hangs By a Slender Thread.
, Attorney Grant B. Dimick, State
,; Senator George 0. Brownell, District
: Attorney Harrison Allen and Depnty
I TiiHtrink Atinrnev O. Shnebel will
apear today before the Supreme Court
1 and file a motion for a new trial in
! the oase of George W. Lauth, who is
nnder sentence of death for the murder
of Mrs. Lenora Jones, in this city last
September. . The execution of Lauth
is set for Friday of next week at the
State penitentiary.
Our annual clearance sale is now
on. Eiansse Bros.
Cured Lumbago.
A. B. ' Oanman, Chicago,' writes
March 4, 1903. "Having been
troubled with Lumbago, at different
times and tried one physician after
another, then different ointments and
linaments, gave it up altogether. So
T t.rinri nnon more, and sot a bottle of
! Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave
me almost instant relief. I Can cheer
fully recommend it, and will add my
name to your list of sufferers." Sold
by Charman & Co.
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Died la Milwaukle.
Mrs. Anna B. Keller died Wednes
day at Milwaukie, aged 73. The fun
eral was held yesterday and the in
terment was in Milwaukie cemetery.
Deceased had been a resident of Mil
waukie for many years. Her husband
died there three years ago. Mrs.
Keljre is survived by two sons, resid
ing in Milwaukie, and three daugh
ters, one in Portland, one in the East
and a third residing in California.
Chamberlain's Cough Cure Absolutely
Harmless.
The fault of clildren medicine con
taining injurious substances, is some
times oior? disastrous than the dis
ease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take, it contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, oqMs
and croup is usurpassed, Jfpr sale by
Geo. A. Harding.
FIRST WEEK OF
LEGISLATURE
Brownell Fails to Land His
Old Committee.
HUNTLEY IS WELL PLACED
Milwaukie Charter Bill Passes
the Senate and Estacada
Bill Is Introduced.
Clackamas County Executive
Committee Lewis and Clark Fair.
To the People of Clackamas County:
he Executive Committee hereby offers prizes to the amount to One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars, to be divided and paid on the following list of agricul
tural products. Each article entered for a premium is to become the property of
said Committee, whether the same iB awarded a prize or not. The Committee
is to use said articles in making the Clackamas Oounty exhibit at the Lewis and
Olark Fair,
This offer is designed-to apply only to products of Clackamas Connty.
PREMIUM LIST.
DIVISION A
Winter Wheat, beet half bushel
Sprine Wheat, be t half bushel.
Buckwheat. " " " .
DIVISION B
DIVISION C
1st Prise 2nlPr ze 3rd Prlf
II
Winter Oats, beBt half bushel..
Spring Oa's, beet half bushel..
Barley, beat balf bushel
Rye, beet half buBbeU
DIVISION D
DIVISION X
DIVISION F
DIVISION Q
Shelled Field Corn, best half bushel.
DIVISION B
Field Peas, best hall bushel
t
Field Beans, best half bushel...
DIVISION 1
Clover Seed, best 10 pounds
Grass Seed, best 20 pounds
DIVISION J
DIVISION K
DIVISION I.
Vetch Seed, best half bushel..
DIVISION M
$4 J2
.2
4 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
2 N
4 2
4 2
5 3
6 3
4
5 8
5 3
5 3
5 3
4 2
4 2
4 2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
DIVISION N
Onions, best bushel,.... ,.......
DIVISION o
Hops, best 5 pounds
DIVISION p
Winter Apples, best box
DIVISION Q
Dried Apples, best 25 pounds in box 4 2 1
Dried Pears, best ,25 pounds in box.. 4 2 1
Stone Fruits, best 25 pounds in box 4 2 1
BULKS TO GOVERN IN MAKING ENTRIES.
All grains and grass seeds to be in Backs, in quantities not less than amount
specified. Each correctly named.
This rule also applies to potatoes and onions.
Apples to be in boxes of regulation size, not pressed . All of one kind in each
box, and correctly named by entryman.
Dried fruits to be neatly packed in boxes of sizes specified.
Hops to be put up In one pound packages, neat and artistically arranged, and
at least 5 pounds by each exhibitor.
The entrymen will give their names and postoffice addresses when making en.
try.
The award of premiums will be made at 4 o'clock p. m. Thursday, April 13tb,
Io05.
Entries can be made and articles received at the court house in Oregon City
by the secretary of the executive committee from April 3d to 10 o'clock a. m.
. April 13. '
All awards must be to tbe entryman. No one article shall be awarded more
than one prize. 11
Tbe Secretary will record each entry in each division, giving each consecutive
numbers, with entrj men and owner's name and their postoffice address, in a
proper book on separate pages..
The Executive Committee shall appoint an awarding committee or committees
of not to exceed three persons to- make the awards. Tbe Secretary will prepare a
list of each entry made in each division giving' the card number of each entry as
made, omitting the owner's name and postoffice address and present the same to
the Awarding Committee appointed by this Committee to make tbe award in.
each division on or before four o'clock p. m. of April 13th, 1905.
The Awarding Committee will then make the awards. Their
decision shall be final as to quality, and when reported to the Ex
ecutive Committee if found to be in accordance with these rales and premium list,
then said awards will be audited and allowed, and the premiums ordered paid.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, January 3, 1905.
By order of the Executive Committee.
H. G. STABS WEATHER,
J. W.Thomas,
Henbt Ganb,
Press Committee.
The railroads have lost their good
friend, State Senator George O.
Brownell, of Clackamas, who failed
to secure the appointment of chair
man of the railroad oommittee in the
senate. K9 is chairman of the com
mittee on privileges and elections
and a member of the oommittee on
railroads and judiciary. Joint Sena
tor Holman is chairman of the com
mittee on commerce and navigation,
and a member of the oommittee on
assessment and taxation, enrolled
bills and printing.
In the House, Huntley is the head
of the committee on assessment and
taxation, and a n: ember of the ways
and means and game committees.
Jaggar secures a place on the roads
and highways and fisheries commit
tees, but no chairmanships, while
Bramhall is chairman of the capitol
buildings and grounds committee,
aud A member of the committees on
enrolled bills and statistics ftn4 Jim-migration.
.Brownell has introduced a bill.
(S. B. 88) making eight hours a day's
work throughout the state, tie intro
duced this bill last session, but failed
to push the measure -and was de
nounced by the' labor nnions of the
state.
H. B. 82, to incorporate Estacada,
has been introduced by Joranihall.
2 Mayger, of Columbia, has presented
a bill to give each oounty a prosecut
ing attorney. The salary of the
Clackamas attorney is fixed at $1200.
The bill to ainendJMilwankife'iiiehar-
ter nas passed the senate.
J. U. Campbell, ex-chairman of
the Republican county central 00m
mittee and ex-deputy district attorney
and J. W. McAnuity, ex-justice of
the peace, have been appointed com
mittee clerks.
Because sawdust: is fatal to trout,
Shoko, of Klamath, has introduced a
bill prohibiting the dumping 01 saw
dust and similar waste in running
streams.
The salary of the Circuit Judge of
Columbia, Clatsop, Washington and
Clackamas counties, the position now
held by Judge MoBride, is increased
from Siiuoo to siooo in a Din intro
duced by Mayger of Columbia. The
four counties will divide the addi
tional expense among themselves.
Archie L. Fease is to be paid 7(KK)
by the State of Oregon City if Sena
tor Holman's Senate bill 84 becomes a
law. This amount is alleged to be
the measure of loss to Pease by reason
of the state constructing a fishway at
Oregon City and interfering with
fishing privilges which Pease has
enjoyed for 30 years. When the state
began the construction of the fishway,
Pease began an injunction suit to res
train interference with his vested
rights. The suit resulted in a decision
that he had no rights which the state
was impairing. The destruction 01
these rights, which the court held do
not exist, constitute the baBis of
Pease's claim.
Huntley, of Clackamas, has intro
duced a bill to amend the direct prim
ary laws so as to exempt from the
registration reauiremeut such omoers
as may be absent on offioial duty from
their county at tbe time registration
is made, and to open the registration
books before a munioipal election for
20 days in towns where the law ap
plies. The bill contains a further
amendment that electors may change
their registration of party affiliation
from a munioipal election, and again
for a general election at the next time
for registration thereafter.
The Huntley bill will probably
pass. The law as it stands is not
operative this year, because if en
forced in uity elections it would dis
franchise 95 per cent of the voters,
inasmuch as only about 5 per cent of
the electors in muncipalities have reg
istered their party affiliation. The
law requires such registration as a
qualification for voting in ; primaries.
Smith has a bill which provides
that whenever a contribution of more
than $25 had been made to the cam
paign fund of candidates in a state, or
county, municipal or primary elec
tion, an affidavit of such contlrbution
shall be tiled with the clerk of the
County Court by the person making
the contribution. The donor's name
and the amount are to be included.
Failure to live up to the provisions of
the bill shall be considered a felony,
punishable by a sentence, of four years
in the penitentiary.
McLeod has .introduced a bill .pro
viding I for uniform eight grade ex
aminations in the publio schools.
McLeod says that before the bill comes
up for third reading .he will be pre
pared to show that the methods pro
vided lor therein is muuii cheaper
than the present system. Uniform
questions are to be prepared by the
State Superintendent of Publio In
struction. These go then to the
various county superintendents, from
whom they are passed on to county
boards of examiners.
25c Playing Cards .15
Bicycle " .19
Congress " .38
Flinch Cards .38
REDUCED
PRICES
Fancy Crepe Nap- ffi
kins, per hundred .20 1i3
All Fine Stationery LJ
Our $ 1. 00 Watches .85
20 per cent dis. m
Our $1.00 Fountain LU
Pen
At
85 m
HUNTLEY BROTHERS COMPANY $
POPULAR PRICE DRUGGISTS
(ft
needs. Below are some extra special values.
UR January Sale makes a saving of 20 per cent, to 50 per cent, on nearly pjj
every article in our store, excepting Patent Medicines, School Books. D
Paints, and a few other contract goods. The wise buyer purchases now for future fiQ
i
i
m
Pleasant and Most Effective.
T T nhamhcn. T.H. Vindficator.
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1904:
"With pleasure ana unsolicited oy
you, I bear testimony 10 tne ourative
nnwpr of Ballard's Horehound Svrun.
I have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most eCec
tiva and hext remedv for couehs and
colds I have ever used. " For sale by
Silverware Specials
This week we make an extra special on
silverware. Not for another year will you
be.able to buy high grade silverware at these
prices. Our stock is not large better make
your selection first.
Set of 6 Knives or Forks, standard
silver metal $1.25
No plating to wer off-great bargain.
Set of 6 Knives or Forks, standard
silver plate $1.50
Plain satin finish she'l tips
Set of 6 forks guaranteed finest triple
silver plate, rose pattern a beau'
tiful design. ,., ,. $2,25
Set of 6 knives to match above rose
pattern $3.50
Set of 6 Table spoons to match above
rose pattern ( $2.50
Set of 6 Soup spoons to match above
rose pattern $2.25
Set of Tea spoons to match above
rose pattern ,i4 $1.35
All Quadruple Plated Silver Hollow
Ware for table use at 33 1-3 per cent
discount. All gold plated Ormolu
clocks at 1-2 off. I . . .
25c
i
t
H
Any Tooih Biish
in the store .
:.25c
Commencing Friday the 20th we
place on. sale every high grade tooth
brush in the store at 25c.
' -jau .-1-
This means a lot of fine English brushes
made and imported tor us with our name on
our big value 35c brush.
Also all the imported French brushes
the kind sold everywhere for 50c.
AJso alj our fancy handle 75c brushes,
Not a single reservation In the store.
Your Choice, Whatever the
Regular Price .
This may look like poor business, 'but its'
along the lines of our annual January sale
policy. We sell out everything possible to
sell at less than cost if necessary and start
the spring business with absolutely new
goods. We believe it pays us there is no
idoubt about its paying you.
Clearance !
CLOTHING Etc.
Men's Fine Black Clay
Worsted Suits, now at
wholesale price 9.00
Men's Wool Suits, cut to
5.65 and 7.90
Bovs' Special Suits, cut to.. 4.44
Child's Suits, cut to 1.92 and 2.38
Men 's Pants.cut to 75c. 92c and up
2oo Sample Overshirts, fine
and coarse, at cut of one-
fourth to one-half in price.
Broken lot of Collars, 2c to
Broken lot of Ties 3c to
Broken lots Underwear
23c. 42c. 79c
Patent Cuff Buttons lc
Shot? Laces lc pair to 4c for
a Porpoise
Putnam Dyes, cotton or wool
cut to Be
Ink cut to 3c, Vaseline to... 4c
SHOES, Etc.
6c
19c
f 1
Babys'Shoes cut to 23, 35and44c
Child's Shoes 57c, 72c and. up
Boys' Calf Shoes, smay cut
to 3bI.IV
Ladies' Coarse Unlined
Shoes now $1.18
Ladies' Shoes, odds and ends
79c, 97c
Boys' fulr scock $1.38
Larger $1.59
Mens shoes now
97c, $1.19 and $1.64
GROCERIES
NEW FEED mi
A. B. BUCKLES, Prop.
day, Stain and Teed
Btebtst marhtt Prkt Paid
CALL km SEE US
Corner Main and I IthSts
Brunswick House and Restaurs t
Newly Furnished Rooms,
Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night
Prices Reasonable.
....Only First Class Restaurant in the City ....
Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore.
Flour $1.05 up
Rice 4c and 5c
Beans 4c
Starch 6c
Soda 4c
Raisins 7c
Syrup 45c for 10 lb. can
Teas 15c, 25c and 45c for best
E. C. HAMILTON
Red Front
Hew Lot of Coal
We have received a hew lot of Coal that Is superior to
t anything we have had in stock. These cold nights and
, days tod, create a demand. Try Coal, You will never
go back. Delivered free in any part of the city by
the sack or in large quantities,
Oregon Citp 7e and Cold Storage Co.
1 2-th and Main Sts, Phone Main 1 734
We Want Your Trade
At Harris Grocery
And are going to 'make special
inducements to close ouyers.
Cash and Small Profits is Cur Motto.
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Charman & Co.