OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,- 190f TURNED DOWN GRANTS PASS. Rev. A. J. Montgomery Prefers to Remain In Portland. "R-w. Aii'iraw J. Montgomery lias decided time lie will not accept the call extended to him by Bethany Pres byterian church, of Grants Pass, mid will remain us the pastor of the Third Presbyterau ctmrch, of Portland. The call was a tempting ono from a financial point and otherwise, as Bethany church is one of the leading Presbyterian churches oatsido of Portland in the state, but there was a general desire that Kev. Mr. Mont gomery should remain in Portland not only by members in the Third church, but from others ui Portland, which he could not resist. R iv. Mr. Mont gomery aun.ni'juced to his congrega tion Thursady evening, at the prayer meeting tli.it he intended to remain. They wore prepared to make a strong protest tut his leaving, but the an nouncement removed the Died. Mr. Montgomery went to Portland from the First, Prjslrtyerian church of this city. ''May as well be dead as out of fash ion." Now is the time to 'have yonr photograph made. Miss Winner is having a "Clearance Sale'' and for one month will offer everything at a reduction." Hall and (sou prices and work. Her studio is at Main street, near Seventh. 2t THE COUNTY'S DEAD. Mrs. M. Abol The feneral of Mr. M. Abel, who died 1riiliiv at the home of her (laugh tre, Mrs John Diuiihuech, iiocr the Barclay selio I, tool; h:.ee, Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from the German Lutheran church, Kev. Kvaxlicr ger oflicia! i'.g. Tile il-i'-nsetl was i5 years of age .and nail been a resident of this city for three years. 01.1) AGE CAUSt-l) DEATil. T os peh N. Bro'.rn died Sunday at the homo of his son-in-law, Al. x Sim mons, iii IvhjSuS OiTy addition, nged 87 years. Olilage.was tlie cause of his denlh. He is servivt"! by a (l:int:h ter, Mrs. Alex Simmons, and two pons, A. S. Brow n, i f Clackamas. Heij'hls, and Mr. tiro n of Pari; place. Tiie fuii"i;it v. as held at 3 '''clock Monday af iurnoon from the rcsUl'. nce and the inlerinent was in Mountain View ( eiiielcry. . 0. J. ROBERTS, OF .MII.VVAt'KK. Counr ilii.ii ii t. J. Iobi t(s f Mi lx -antic, died at .j ii'.) o'c'.aek Mo-.id.iy morn iii;'. of in-n.mm a. ayed -11) y--a:s. Ho Unti been very ill n r ;-e era I vie Its past A few tii-ys iijji- ;:n iii.-prt.vcnu'lit was in ticeal.le in bis condition, but since tiiiir time be has groo n rapidly worse. Mr. i-o't cris was chief black smith fyi I lie ()i ei;!):i Water Power & Knil-.Vii,,. Mid v. its a member of the city c , iiii.nl of M.lwuiiUio. Ho is survive-.! by ;i wile. three sons and three u..ii;:i,,( i s Uecvt's d was a member of die 1. O. O I'Vaiui the Artisans. V.'itit r in, i.'i i-- ll e',-.!;,y i.t the II" -!nb to -l.'Ui, rOR'lL'vND BOWLWa w: III tli.; lht pin " !' Hie pbiy.d v, it'll m 'jui-id'-iown te ).;oi) City suii'erril defeat 1 ii;.;'it at. ( i .Miife i 1' v 's il Uiys i Mi ,. of the i'oi'tia'i 1 Bovi in teti-iiias, by ; .-mi.' or ''.:!' ttittjcriiy Of .'j ! Sir. II liiice JMil.e:, for t lie I'd! !'! ;:; .. 'i'h vv: tors wore v i'V pie,-. ' t o r i i r, ( ion and t!'e-i.(.ei m! v. In : . '1 n-y CXIHH't tO gi) 1) As. li.lil lii.' iit'-l: Hci'k ill March l.i I;. W ; I. !1- ;-S V, ' i !l 1 hi. A Coriil leaiti, ii i i wi.nt tla ! ; ill ;:!M to f,.) wil.il I "i mi I-. :' : .j ell i.'Viie. This M'reiige.aeiit v Hi ' :' j ; .- 1 made, '.'hi' (ii'., (;:' it mini i i fl- ii .vl A: tel. a ::yva, t.n.l i Gary, Mr Dale, Mr. Hughes and the Oregon Iron & Steel Oompany, and all of them favor closing up the old road and opening up the new one. bO lrtlinr1L"l'',,"'itt'""'Mj"-"lMilllHl IN SOCIETY CIRCLES LATElt. - , Yesterdav morning Judge McBride made an order directing Sheriff Shaver to move the meteor onto the county road, find not to further dm- Mtim-nw'inflr Plantation Minstrels. , the joy of the occasion. Aftr the ceremony a bountiful dinner was Monday evemng, February 27, t ; thoroughly euioyed, after which the date set for tho production ot the i ,,, .", fi. f,,rl, it miHl the court ordered. This Plantation. Minstrels by eighteen 01 tne , u.lrt,.,,,i T?.,t',,ru Ptn ,.; t tn Orpoen order was because r . J. r.leyer and K. iiwu jhuuk nu-u u. . , CUy they wiu vifiit:. Mr Simmons ir mo .,..,r.ot.fi C!it,v . T in UHrticmants are vvorkniB ... .. i XVOOIIJMI, 1IU ncio uiiiuiji.cna,ui uu- testants for possession of the meteor Iihvh rlecbirrid their intention of ao- pealing the case. Tho contractors will furnish the music, have tho big meteor on the county i cr-Aia-i-m-iDr' ri nri road by Sunday, when the work will C1 , LS , , ' , he abiuidoned for a time. The Shakespeare Clnb met- Monday . well Known young men or uregou cu ( wjU vifiit Mr simmmls- . City. The participants ore working Us uu(ir Mt A ,L or earnestly tor the suoioss of the affair Miss Delia Guttridge and Mr. Car- p. Everest's orchestra, of Portland, will roll Ward actod HS bridesmaid and best ,MRS. KING FOUND GUILTY. j night at the home of Miss Margaret Goodiellow, and the niemhers finished residing "Macbeth." Next Friday 'evnimr the club will meet at the man. Mr. Simmons, who is very popular and highly est coined, 'declares lio has the best valentine of all, and the bride's many friends believe him. Eagle Creek Woman Convicted of Cruelty '. lin"1(i , uf, Wf? , U,a Pn '!B 6 . "Macbeth" dialogues will bt to Animals. The next reeolnr Fifty dollars is what it cost Mrs. Mary King, of l'Jaglo Creek, to stick pitciiforks into tiie sides of her horses. She was tried in the justice court Wednesday by a' jury. Justice Stipp was compelled to adjourn court and move into- the county courtroom as his quarters in the Jaggar building were not commodious enough to ac comodate the crowd that gathered t" hear the evidence. After tho verdict of the jury w:is rendered, tiie court in imposing the fine, read Mrs. King a lecture. He said some things that did not please the woman, and told her that the next time she came before hi in on a similar charge, he would consider it his duty to give her a term in jail. He endeuvored to im press 'her with thu enormity of her offense, and when he llnishcd, Mrs. Iving asked permission to say a few words. Th's whs granted mid she ga'vo vent to her pent-up feelings in a milli ner that astonished the judge, nltor- MRS. BINQMAN SURPRISED. Mrs. Jane Bingman, of banemali, where j was pleasantly surprised at her home be given. Monday evening by about 20 ot nor meeting of the j neighbors and friends, on the occasion club will beheld Monday evening, of her u'Jtli birthday. I ho evening February 27, at the home of Miss 1 w ns spent in music nud games and Eva Meldrum. SIMMONS-WARD. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. nnd.Mrs. W. 0. Ward, at -Viola, on Tuesday, Feb ruary 1-1, by the Kev. P. K. Ham mond, of St. Paul's church, Oregon City., Miss Cora M. Ward and Mr. Hertford O Simmons. It was a quiet home wedding, only a few relatives and fri mils being present. At high noon the welding pM'ty onte'ed mid took their places under a pretty aroli of evergreens and Oregon grape 'and by the be-.; at i f'.il service of th" lipis copal church the young couple pledged thomse'ves to life-long love and devotion to each other. Gruil lt i ' fjcw-s, whose beautiful i pariem.".' h is iiei ii siirnvn t"rougii a crippled years, em-, red yicamy into refreshments were served Mrs. Bingnian was born in th's city mid is a daughter of tho late Hiram A. Straight, who enmo here in 1S-IU. She is the mother of County Recorder Stovens, S. ij. Stevens and Mrs. C. E. Midlani. ' VALENTINE PARTY. Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a most enjoyable Valentine Party in the Masonic Hall Tuesday cvi-iiing to the members of the order. About fifty were present. The first iiimist'ineiif vas a guessing game, n screen being used, and the guests made wild guesses on the identity of the prnlilo behind the screen. Prizes wee iiw.irileit to the lie-1 and 'he wor-l (.'lessors. Hearts v ere plavcl tusiil a late hour and duliciotis ro fri'slni'Oiits were served. sk iX,? mmmmmmMMMmmmMMMP had lied about bei, ard tnatsiie hud , ( Vlf-f, THE V broken in a uumlier of Bnstem Oregon j-r M horses and knew what was j eqaired kj A , mm H ' n & , to compel balky horses to beh:: vo. I 1, V- I 1 tflwRrt II i 8 BS i 1 8 rlC! 15 8 M The evidence seemed to be coudu- ! h J t LI I 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 R 'j I El 11 ll! IS'k-.'Jftll 5 sive of her guilt. W. T. SiiMiahiin ! t ) j g tl 1 1 I 11 1 1 Wi U WUl and J. F. VK 'sing, of the Port and 1 ' . t)lf, : ; Humane Society ; Tnomas S by. ome, ; S 'JL IJ ,8 t!ie Upgesl Horticultural and Fruit Trade Pub- p a real esti tedder of PoitWnd, who , j v,- ,,ratinn wst of Mew York. Published monthly t C drs. Kind's neiglibei's. 1'Jr. O. 15. ri ; ii i ! i , O. Vv'. Klcs'.-r and ltost'ii 15.il low, of Bagle Creek were amcn.rlhe Witii":-s"H. The jinv was uul. only live minute;-, and buniglit in a v rilie.t ;f guilty i:s chiii'Kiil. Judge Stipp lined Mrs. King ijs.il), which was .'iid. Estr'ay Notice. '!.o-.V'".-.r-eH reim le if: r, in r:ar! :". or 1 rands, p eked up a' the i.loleoml iliiee near Olaekaiinis Iteigjits. Owner may have same by paying 'biases. John Unley. A section of the biggesf cherry tree m the, Pacilic Coast will be a t- afure uf tiie Hacramento, Cnl., exhilet at i ho be - is: and )lrr!v 'eiltee"i:' . L'he I fee was plant-d m lc'."., lui.i was 'hree ftet.in diainutir wlr.m cut down a few days epo. Lcllur List. 'i'h" fiillowin b t!e:sreie::in our 'r in the p -ai" of Or gon 'ebriii: ly !, I;'-,'i : 'nrrn, .Vtn. ;T-n i ; 1 1 r. ' l ie ; t-i;:ii,ii.a:s, l-,;r J.uJu ; ' i.ii., Mrs. M iTN'S l.'S).'. IViHvii-w . n. ' :. jv.ivii. 1. 5?' tfi 6 ST. JOSEPH, rllCHIGA Kopp'- von posted on Horlimltnw, fSmmimMmmmmm nnd the n! sale In the market. II Cn.n ninii liDiis Tl'ikvs cf 1'iuit-. . irili the growers who Uiy limy wife- p to i , t ul nm.'" Mark"u t3l!&. . giy--ir ..ut m tijo c i,,s etita, cultlvatlou, traiisiiormtiuu, Sniiininwniiiiiai:niiiitini!ii;t.. cUicb, giviug a eumuiiuy oi pntis. V.s will senfl The ITatlonal Fruit Grower, tiie host omniy paper pntilislied for fruit Rrowers and fanm-rs absolutely 1' H h 'V tor Q"e year, lo ai I liuw mhisu iut:i a i. liii. i, tut,, .... old snhscribers mvinc their siilmcriiilion one year in fuK-Hiiri:. Xioth pap'Ts tor t ie price oi one. ocuu your uu scription to thisoflKe while this oner is open. 1. Poti Paofs for $t.50 a Yea?. P A. !iiy, jTr'ii 11 ... aa. y Lii I I'M I I v i'ii id v lit, no mall or llttj couiitv it is siUiiilcil ii, 1. i !le. 11 Mil, I:5. Il.'iNIULr. l.t t t" ; J'. : cd t( poii i ia i !.: j -. c,u;i . Mel I ItK'Cl uuv aint warn- tu wurk tor you id st-il business i.r i.ii :n. l voil wish to sell, Ii! ,1 (.. ..... .il t (,1 t,, Lnvlhll i-iillTWUl I" UH ,U I'llil , llil. ifti i i J 1 in wr.at port buyers ov.'ry yt-'.ir liousc, I in, cut out, ami ruaii I mm nere is a 9 erence m w ngs i23 ORE perhaps than you are aware of. For instance': Cqmm o table sajt cqsls 1 Oc for a three pound beg at , the grocery, but the sfljesalt purified costs 27 cents a pound. Com mercial Sulphuric acid costs 2 cents, while chemically pure costs 35 cents a pound; commercial Muriate of Ammonia $ costs 1 1 cents, but, the chem:.ca11y pure N costs cents. So it is ell thrcush the list of druss.Jrormany purposes U the common kind is alright. A person would be foolish to pay55cents apound ff for Mi?riate of Amonla to fix hiselectric battery, but when it comes to using it , medicinally the best is none too good . j The best of drugsiswhat you get in prescription at JHuntSeys. h ,; 1 '1 if K 3 It I 8 ' 1 t i 1 Popular Price Drugsists o Phone 1121 7,'S. 1S33 Office in Tavurite Chute Sfore Opposite masonic Buildiinj 1 if mm m. Saks, Pi.ims and Turniten ffiwfo3 TwiV -i i Pwls 0.'liv.',e1 tj ail P.j,'s if tbt City Prices ff..,.-.Hi.& an.1 S . J i i i .? . i'y i ;i (in ,1 r,l it lied LOG A L i ll.-fK W lew, in-1 (-.' eOje:.-!', luv.: i. I-- ,f'V :' ,'--.- -4 ;..i 'it J .: . , j. -i 1 1: lan:: .'y '-i') ti'ty c-.-iis'sls of G;v- t .!: Brunswick House awn'oslauruf I A 1 1 1 1 1 . .s t:viv t" uniisiicd .On! Fit OS Mr , e 1 1 1 l M e. '11 I rices Keasuiuiiily. Liss lU'staorant m -.i-ioii ! 'ii-ln Oregon 1 pen Pay' aid Night Li. JVv uty, Ore flit-. t il-11 j.l.'t 1 Air ,I.H i! f V",''A-' eO ' .f J.V W i . r "1 1. r A, l.-v W I I Vt I IV'. (1 i !;!!:;.' '-.'. v li.ivc -!.l 'S tOU, CI ' all:' a -o' back, i ). ;.v : tje .s.kI-; ur ia l.ti'L'e new I ;t ( of dol th it t:-; .sir n rior to i.i.J i l Stuck. I ):(:; ,-.,,! ihfhi.i a'lil It-amail. Try O ;il. Y-'U will m vcr ';! f, r.-c in itny ji.trt of city by a 1 nihil-. on ,jl I i.t:. so 7?A (m iatrc! .' J,J V ':, . V, il! be ', :. si;lit of If, i J CObrLi 'rr f.-ct tb .' tiit' n -lii). oi' .brta' v l n A . S - i- .1 i.ii- t t . ii li-i! In :'. (, V i. fx n IN i, ' J: j ::-H; - 4. in. i.fi --Jl iVi ''1 I Ml as u-'. f ( : ir- (le il ei-i.vi in.tliv t'n' ;i i, ; n . tl,! ir iie-a Jii-lii gee); in-: ; "i I i . e t i Afr. G:ii v Oi''-1 c.'ue "iv !''! i ; 1 1 'it a I'-ii'l ; l;-l-'l, ::!i, of mers' , 1 r . : . tn , lie rtM.-:r, . JJv tl e t'-nes p tl:e new .ir with tl:c ui, cui '. rfu cures I cr : ri ' ' 1 'r'lti' t:l s. D'n't .ai specialists. I i t..i$ -' i t.. u i m T va r F A.-WLEK AND t.ree'.ie'nr, 11 is lirnpcsiu to ci,se nils road, wliich Mr. Gary lias no use, for, anil open a now road cm the c-xireaie west cl liis 'io;icity. He oiTt-rs 20 f'et fnan the extreme east boundary cf his laud, making a road 40 feet iu w idt ii. 11ns will have to be none, through the regular cliauuels of the j county court, but it is uot likely that I there will bt anv opposition, as there rwiiip are only four parties interested, Mr. I $ " ,75 IN ADVANCE. Oregon City Courier ONE YEAR aboat- , ira tin- !i- ;ire ina 1c in ca . S!.-c:niH:.;:y r a moment lv.cr, on: call aaj see tatsc .... i.. . i m . i . .. : . !; I noted spi Ci.ilists. iiu y curt- me uicaa m-uiauu'iii.i, i-"""u Foi.so!', 'Iu:fi"ts. Abscess (imh! r-si.lts in chroni : ft-mtilf tis easts, Cysiitis, Lt ucc.nhc-n, Faaitul and Ii regular Vtcustaratioi), Loss of Functions from Veneral diseases, etc. Consultation tree, private and strictly confidential. X-Kaclium Institute Alisky Boilding, Third and Morrison Streets PORTLAND, OREGON i r k '; '; . '! '"" LJ w ' C & id id t i : Km Jo Ihe T'TSt I C3 S-CGj'Jc- who subscribe for The Courier or who renew their subscriptions, we will give, free of charge, a yearly subscription tb the Pacific Tree and Vine. This journal is a 32-page Agricultural Magazine, with Household, Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy departments. I Its subscription price is $1.00 per year. You have a chance to get it for nothing.