Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, February 24, 1905, Image 3

Oregon City courier., February 24, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOkEGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY ffggRUAKV 24, 190T- 3 HUNTLEY BROS. ,iifl .buhv? .Qtrt'i noatnoM Give . .Reasons Why. ;, ;T hey 1 Consider Vinol A prominent physioian writes ; "Vinol it the most palatable and val ; liable preparation of cod liver oil efai comnonnded. I now nse it entiren -'In all oases where I XaftjjpaMflarr tvjOn oW-iasiaouftajisEj oil ana , ', vTry Vinol out oit 'iuatttfte '-lot'toH but 'iMHrn money if ton receive 'nb 'b&efit. NEW ERA. Welcome to "good old Oregon mist rr r i 'n ii 3 """""" i ""nf Hg. .if?T, I, r"nti""i The Greatest Health Restorer and Strength Creator Known to Medicine. First : Because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of the medicinal curative elments actually taken from fresh cod's liver, but without a drop of oil to nanseate and upset the atom aoh and to retard its work ; therefore, wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions Will do good, Vinol will do far more good. Seoond : Because Vinol acts first upon the stomach, creates a healthy appe tite, strengthens and tones np the di gestive organs ; pruifies and enriches the blood, and in a natural manner health is restored and strength ere- ' Milwaukie Grange No. 868 will hold its next regular night meeting Maron 8, 7 :80 p. m. The sisters are to have control of the meeting with some sort of a surprise for the brothers. In the meantime the brothers are not to ask questions, as there is apt to be a lot of guessing. Visiting members are heartily welcome. The first two de grees to be giv en by the new team. Don't miss it. The last meeting, held last Saturday, was a fine one, witha goodly attendanoe, about fifty being present and three visiting. The Pomona Grange will !mnet at Abernethy in April and at Milwaukie in July. We are all looking forward to these meetings with great pleasure. ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL. Co-operative Piano Buyers Latest. Clubs the Pianos at virtually - wholesale, and on terms or payment surprisingly small, is what members of the Co-operative clubs recently established by Eilers PianoHouse of Portland now secure, Tne most cosuy or pianos, Because Vinol contains no such as the Chickering, Kimball and Weber, are obtainable by members or these Oo-operativa clubs, which are limited in membership to exactly 1000, and to join which every resident of Orogon is eligible. Thirty-eight ated. Third : injurious drags to react upon the sys tem j you know what you are taking, as it is printed on every bottle. Fourth : Because we have never sold nnvf.hinir in nnr ntm-A ennal to Vinol to restore lieaitn ana create sireugin memueru juiudu an xummuu itimm for old people, weak, sickly women i two days after the first announcement and children, nursing mothers, and to ' came out. build up the system after a severe As an eaxmple, it may be stated sickness. that 300 pianos are obtained by olub Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronio members at $186 and $223 on payments colds, bronchitis, and all throat and of as little as $1.25 per week, or $6 lung troubles. monthly if desired. Clackamas County Executive Committee Lewis and Clark Fair. To the 1'eople of Clackamas County : The 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 is awarded a prize or not. The Committee is to use said articles in making the Clackamas County exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. , This offer is designed to apply only to products of Clackamas County. PREMIUM LI8T. , DIVISION A ' 1st Prize 2nlPre 3rd Prize Winter Wheat, best half bushel.. H $2 $1 . . DIVISION B v Spring Wheat, bet half bushel .4 2 1 Buckwheat " " " - -- 4 2 1 DIVISION C Winter Oats, best half bushel 4 2 .1 DIVISION D Spring Oats, bett half bushel 1 4 2 1 DIVISION x Barley, best half bushel..... 4 2 1 DIVISION F Rye, beet half bushel 4 2 1 DIVISION Q Shelled Field Corn, best half bushel 2 1 DIVISION H Field Peas, best half bushel 4 2 1 DIVISION l . Field Beans, best half bushel 4 2 1 DIVISION J Clover Seed, best 10 pounds 5 3 2 DIVISION K Grass Seed, best 20 pounds 5 3 2 DIVISION L Vetch Seed, beet half bushel 4 1 DIVISION M Potatoes, best bushel - 5 3 2 division n ' Onions, beat bushel 5 3 2 division o Hops, best 6 pounds -- 5 3 2 division p Winter Apples, best box 5 3 2 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 RULES TO GOVERN IN MAKING ENTRIES. All grains and grass seeds to be in sacks, 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, Dot pressed. All of one kind in each box, and correctly named by entryman. Dried fruits to be neatly packed in boxes of sizes specified Hope 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 13th, lo05. 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 the entryman. No one article shall be awarded more than one prize. The Secretary will record each entry in each division, giving each coneecutive numbers, with entrj men and owner's name and their postomce 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 awarde. The Secretary will prepare a list of each entry made in each division el vine 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 13tb, 1905. , The . Awarding Committee , will then make the awards. Their decision ; shall . bo final as to quality, and when reported to the Ex ecutive Committee if found to be in accordance with these rules and premium list, then said awards will be audited and allowed, and the premiums ordered paid. Dated at Oregon City,' Oregon, January 3, 1905. v- -' ' - By order of the Executive Committee. H. G. Stabkwkathkb, (. I rjll '-. ' ' J. W. Thomas, Hknbt Gans, Press Committee. speiit Sunday' with his parents, "Mr. and MMt'iHargyne.Dii lic oiU . Quite a number of our young folks attended tiiet dance at Caiiby fiatusday inglit and report- a good tmei itftm ' Everybody swante 'to . attend the danoe at New Era Saturday evening, February 3B. ..; ... Katie Newbury is on the siok list this week. The New Era sawmill has shut down for a few days. Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronio blood poisoning and all scrofulous affections. At all times a matchless system tonic and puri fier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. 50o and $1. Huntley Bros. Uo. CANBY. Died, at Wardner, Idaho, February 18, James Henry Bhegley, aged 27 years, 8 months and 15 days. The cause of Mr. Phegley's death was pneumonia. He was in the employ of the mining company at the time of his death. The dec ased was born at Chickasaw, Iowa, May 3, 1877, and moved to Oregon in 1888. He was well and favorably known at Canby, where a host of friends and relatives mourn his demise. A large crowd at tended the funeral services that were held at the fancily. residence. The interment was at Zion Cemetery, where many beautiful floral offerings were laid on the grave. Kirk Bebekah Lodge, No. 124, had an interesting meeting Tnesday even ing. The president, Mrs. Harnett, was present. Mibs Grace Patch was initiated into theorder. i. Esther Knight was installed as N. G., and after lodge, a banquet was spread by the ladies of the lodge. Kirk lodge has 8;S members now and is in a prosperous condition. A crowd from Oregon City passed through Canby enroute to Aurora to help install an Artisan lodge. A per son would have to be told they were going on a mission of that sort, for they passsed through Canby blowing horns and shouting in a manner that would have made a (Jomanche In dian jealous. James Oisen. who is attending school at Monmouth, spent Snnday with relatives in Canby. A. H. and A. J. Knight made a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. Don't forget to attend the grand ball at Canby March 8, 1905. Good musio and good order guaranteed. T. R. Shockley has moved to East ern Oregon. Mr. Geo. Meeks has rented the barber shop and in the future will conduct the businness at the same lo cation. The dance at Canby was well at tended, there being visitors present from Aurora, Barlow, New Era, Orq- gon uity ana i'ortiana D. R. Dimick and family have moved to their farm east of Canby. - CARD OF THANKS. , Mr. James A. Phegley and family offer their sincere thanks to the many friends who offered them sympathy and assistance in their recent bereavement. JAS. A. PHEGLEY AND FAMILY. Itch Ringworm. E. T. Lncas, Wingo, Ky., writes, April 25, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years I had been afflicted with a malady known as the 'Uch. ' The itching was most unnbearsble; I had tried for years to find relief, having tried all remedies X oouid hear or, besides a number of doctors. I wish to state that one application of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me completely and permanently. Since then 1 have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring .worm and it. cored comletely. 2do, 50c and f 1. unarman os uo. CiNBY. Mr. William Parker, who died of pneumonia al his home near here on the morniug of Feb. 18, was born in Ohio May 20, 1835. He came to Oregon in 1864, where he decided to make his home. He was united ii. marriage with Jane RigKBon July 9, 1871. He leaves hub auu twuvi iiuiru, VAI.IU and Mrs. Retta A P mbroke and a boet of friende to mourn bis fad demise Funeral took place Sunday afternoon in Zion cemetery at Canby. ?s it a born? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclec trio OiL A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. At yonr druggist. NEEDY. Good weather is with us now, o is the grippe. There has been many goffering with the disease but are bet'er now. Mr. Herb Johnson and family have returned home from Portland, where they have been for the past two months trying the boarding house business with which hey did not succeed, and they concluded they had better return to the ranch. Mr . Sharper, who was an old and re spected citizen, after a lingering sickness of dropsv, died Wednesday, Feb. 15. at the borne of bis son-in-law, Mr. William Stuwe. Tbe funeral services were held at the Rocs Creek cemetery Thursday, Feb. 16. 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bpagle and ioi Lowell, of Hubbard, spent Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Spagle of this city. Manvof tbe'NeedyitfS attended the dance in Odd Fellows Hall, which was a success. We hope tbat the Mark's Prairie cor espondent can do bis traveling with a little more comfort as the Ritter bill is in good traveling condition now and the mail carrier also w ars a broad smile. Do j 't forget the dance given by tbe Urange tto, zo, law. MADRAS. We are now having at Madras the coldest weather for 20 years. Ths ther mometer registered 16 degrees below zero at Midras last Fridsy morning and six below oat on ths plains. M. O. Crard has been under tbe weather sornewfoat tbe past week, but is BowcoBUeiiit Wml'Moore. wfio haTee"n worVifig'a! the Complon miff the past" Six " week k-eiufneapmuw VlgflDftSflaj,, M. MsTerry! fJ Oo-ffnsvrllj X arrived hPMsdras last gattf ray'.nd Will take up his residence on hi 'borne stead claiin.' " .i-"-.if j;' .' hap. e.iiy; J. i. Ga&1sbuildiDan: cfdiifp' if his dwelling house on the big Plains. - The debating society at the agency Plains school house last Saturday even ing was well attended. Mr. W. D. G. Hill, of Clackamas county is chairman. The mail stage from Shaniko to Bend will after tbe 1st of March go through Madias thereby giving us mail one day Boone than heretofore. - . IME ill!) R A JL O IB E Coupons given for Dishes Ink 3 Vaseline.. 4c Glue 7c 8 lead pencils, rubber tips 5c While Pine Cough Balsam 18o Sewing Machine Oil 5c; same 4 oz can 10c Candy, pound 9c Mixed nuts........ 10c Oranges, Tangerines or Lemons.. Ii' Pk. pins, lc ; dozen clothes pins. . lc Child's Handkerchief lc Shoe laces Jc Wire tacks pkg., lc; shoe tacks... 2c 3 corner file, 5o , flat file 10c Harness Snaps, 3 sizes each 5c Steel hammer Z2c Screw driver 8c I6-in. Rasp 45c Shovel.... 50c Axle grease, 5c ; O. & 8. axle grease 9c Freeh garden and flower seed 7 pkg 25c 8 qt. Galvanized pail '.. 15c Splint baskets, 5c; extra good.... 9c Hand Soap Best and Biggest 4c Laundry Soap 7, 8, 10 bars 25c Corn Starch or Gloss Starch 6c Beans 4c Soda, pound 8c Arm & H. Soda 2 for 15c, 4 for 25c Raisins worth 10c for 7c and 8c Nectarines like apricots only 9c Flour, $1.05 up; Graham $1 05 Corn Meal 25c Best Lard 11c Teas, 15c, 25c, best 45c Coffees, 10c, 15c, beat 20c Samples Tea or Coffee free Matches, 4c box ; doz. blocks ..... 10c Boys winter underwear 15 per cent off Men's wool underwear cut to 73c and 83c Beys and Mens wool sweaters at wholesale price of 73c, 83c and..$l 10 Kids heavy overalls no bib 17c Mens 60c and 60c underwear for. . . 44c Underwear odds and ends 27c Mens $1 25 part wool overshirts cut 75c Flannel Overshirts cut to $1.55 and$l 20 Other shirts cut to 45c and 37c Heavy soats to close $1.19 best. . . .$1 68 $3.50 wool Mackinawscut to $2 39 Fine Shirts, 40c, 60c, 65c and 80c These are samples ai d half price. Mens Clay Worsted Suits were $11.40, wholesale now $9 00 Mens Wool Suits cut to $5 90 Pants to close, 75c, 95c and $1 45 Boys Pants cat to 79c Bos Suits, long pants $2 77 Boys 2 piece' Suits were $3.20 now. .$2 44 Ladies Hose cut to 9c, 14c and .... 19c Broken lot child s boss 5c Misses wool hose close ....12)ie Wool Waists cut to 75c Wool Skirts cut to $1.27, $1.38 and np Belts to close 8c, 14c, 24c and .... 38c Corsets 19c up; any of them at wholesale or less $1.15 Comforts cut to 90c Our Comforts are large and have bite cotton filling 1C00 Cosmopolitan Patterns cnt to Yarns at off tbe price Millinery at less than cost Ready to wear ha ts cut to ....... . 89c Child's hats cut to Ribbons and Laces at cut prices 10c Satin Ribbons for Umbrellas 33c up Shoes that WEAR. 5e 25c 6s Bradley & Metcalf's reliable shoes, good leather soles of generous width, with no paper or spongy leather You get service, satisfaction and Eastern prices. Best School Shoes, $1, $1 33, $1,65 according t size. Others get $1.25, $1.75 and $2 00 Bargain lot men's $1.75 and $2 00 shoes for $1 59 Ladies $1.50 fine shoes $1.19; $2.50 shoes ' $1 78 Rubber Roots- cut to $ 2 45 Rnbber Bcots snag proof to 3 20 Mens Shoes 78c up Better Shoes $1.29 and f 1 47 BeBt high cut Loggers Shoes usu ally $6110 cut to t 4 90 High cut calf cut to $ 8 19 Boys full stock cut to...: $140 Boys Calf shoes small, cut to $1.19 large to 6, cut to $ 1' 48 Misses shoes odds and ends 48c up Baby Shoes 19c op; 50c shoes.... 87c Ladies fine lace Shoes 94c up Ladies heavy unlined Bboes$l.ZU $ 1 37 E,C. Hamilton Bed front Store Oregon City, Oregon 't T TO 2W3W '1 t'i ..-uv: There would be little reason to feel alarmed about coughs if there was not something back of the cough. That something is a. congested condition of. the lungs, a serious irritation of the membranes of the air passages and a dangerous lowering of the vitality. The condition demands the prompt use of an effective remedy. For all such troubles there can be nothing better than . N HUNTLEY'S WHITE PINE BALSAM It goes to the root of he trouble, re moves that, and nature xdoes the rest. It cures promptly and thoroughly be cause based on 'correct principles. We guarantee it to cure any cough or your money will be refunded. 1 Price, 25c and 50c HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Popular Price Druggists f Pbeut 1121 Jti. IS3S Off let In Taverltt Cigar Stort Opposite ttlaienle Building Williams Bros, transfer (& , SaUs, Pianos and Turniture Moving a Specialty Trtlgbtand Parcels Dtllvtrecl to all Parts of tb City Prices Ifeasenable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Brunswick House and Restaurart Newly Furnished Rooms, Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night Prices Reasonable. ..Only First Class Restaurant in the City .... t Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore. Hew Lot of Coal We have received a new lot of Coal that is superior to anything we have had in stock. These cold nights and days too, 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 City and Cold Storage Co. 1 2-th and Main Sts, Phone Main 1 734 Tbe Best Grades of Tea Under m own name and packed expressly for fine family use. Will be sold at a reduction for 30 days to introduce. Don't lose sight of the fact that we have the highest grade of TEAS and COFFEES in the city. ELECTRIC GROCERY D. M. KLEMSON Special Premium Offer To the first 1 00 PeoJ)le who subscribe for The Courier or who renew their subscriptions, we will give,' free of charge; a' yearly subscription to the Pacific Tree and Vine. This , journal is a 32-page Agricultural Magazine, with Household, Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy departments. Its subscription price is $1.00 per year. You have a chance to get it for nothing. ." . '