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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
"OREGON CITY(?6tJRlER," FRIDAY, APRIL 21,190C CLACKAMAS. The Congregational and the Metho dist churches are eaidi making prepar atio n to observe Eiister Sunday with appropriate exercises. The program of the former will be rendered in the morning while that of t e latter will be in the evenirg. Linden Phillips, who has been in the hospital several weeks on account of an injury to his back, is reported as being no better. S. Garrison has, built a neat wire fenoe arouud his vacant block north of the schoolhouse. The Mothers' Club is already begin ning to show that ir stands for im provement. The work to which its attention is now turned is that of cloaning up and otherwise beautifying tin ceuiete y. Mr. Street is making extensite im provements to his already well equip ped and large greenhouse. He has 'a contract , o furnish six thousand to mato plants to a local grower. The civic pride of Clackamas has suffered a humiliating fall and be it said that no haughty spirit went be fore it. . True, no groups of statuary greeted the eye of the chance tourist, nor did sparkling fountains recall the names of the village forefathers. But she had a monument a monu ment to the wisdom of the county court the monster road engine. Nor was it hidden away frem the eyes of the ourious or even placed under the protection of a friendly i-hed, but was left all winter on a prominent street where all might see (and incidentally where Oregon mi-t might git in its deadly work. ) In fact ft had gained iresidencu and its removal pats Clack amas on a plane with Marquam and Molalla which have been denied everythng in connectiion with the great roadmak er except the privilege of helping to pay for it. in'g with his mother and brother, Tr-ed, of Jefferson Square. Mr. Wilson, who has built a new house out by the road last year, is building a chicken house this sprnic He says the coons have carried off three dozen eggs for him on the old place, and they even parry off his eggB in broad day light, mostly while the folks are at dinner. Pretty smart coons. If you want all the Macksburg news and more too, subscribe for the Courier. J. O. Morris is still on the turf. Hurrah for Jim ! Morris & White livery firm of Canby are hauling potatoes for Mr. Stier, of Jefferson Square. Fred Yolianu was doing some grub bing last week and plowing some time between times, that is, lie tried to plow a piece of claring which he hired done with the above results, but Fred is one of those who is willing to lose a little in case his neighbors will gain knowledge by Ins loss. The friends of 'Mrs. Wilson will be glad to hear that she has returned from a Portland hospital, and is on the way to recovery. . Letter List. Tne following letters remained un called for at the Oregon City postoflice April 21, 1905 : WOMEN'S LIST. Anderson, Miss Mellie; Brown, Sil via; Brighton, Margruette; Clark, Miss Ruth; Ford, Mrs. Ellen; Gill, Mrs. Carry; Neuman, Mrs. Pearl. MEN'S LIST. Baker, L. ; Graham, Jack ; Hull, Pete; Kelly, J. S. ; Thompson, H. G. T. P. KANDALL, P. M. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict . more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of rem-, dies have been suggested. To say , that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold stateraout to make, but Cham berlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, lias met with great success in the treatment of this dis ease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have testified to perma nent cures by its usd. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords suoh quick relief and coRts but a trifle? For sale by Gjo. A. Harding. MACKSBURG. Fine weather prevails afte: some heavy showers. A wireless telegraph has been estab lished across Cow creek between Mrs. Nortss' and Mrs. Bowen's. It seems t work to perfection. F. C. Klingler is making some good improvements on his place this spring. Let the good work go on, Frank. Wm. Yohann, one of Portland's lead ing carpenters and architects, is visit- Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Iiuuiediate'y relieves hoarse, croupy oongh; oppressd, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry Stearns, Druggist, Shullsbnrg, Wis., writes, May 20, 1902: "I have been selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup for two years: and have never had a prep aration that lias given better satisfac tion. I notice that when I sell a bot tle they come back for more. I can honestly recommend it." 25c, 50c, and $1. Charman & Co., City Drug Store. MOLALLA. We are having some rain out this way that is doin the grain a great amount of good in fact, making all kinds of vegetation grow. Gipsrn and Lewis are making Mr. Tolliver's house loom up in great shape." They have a woodshed com pleted, the frame of the dwelling up, and some of the rustio on. When comlete, it will add greatly to the looks of the p.ace. Doctor Powell, is moving his fam ily from Oregon City to the J. V. Harless house in the south end of Stringtown. ;' V IF. O. Perry has comlete 1 his photo gallery. Bill Jones is in charge. Mr. Perry, who never does things by arilbwpt Sal e This will be your own mistake if you do do not buy now at the Bankrupt Sale. Now you will have the best opportunity to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furn ishings at your own price. We do not give away presents or premiums; we give away goods for almost nothing. Come early and get your share : ; : : : I THE PORTLAND CLOTHING HOUSE NEXT TO HARDING'S DRUGSTORE If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na-r ture'S' emulsion butter put in shape for diges tion. Cod liver oil is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil , alone could. .That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine in the world. ' Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-41 5 Pearl Street New York 60c. and $1.00. All druggists halves, has fitted up a nice little place. While Mr. Perry is a fair a'tist, Mr. Jones has no superior in this part of t e country. Several Mnlalla people attonded the funeral of Uncle Joe Trullinger at Union Mills G. V. Adams expects to raise his large bam next Friday. We will probably get a rural route fromMolalla going southeast and re turning from the southwest, being some twenty odd miles in length, Died, near Molalla on April 8, Lil lie. wife of J. M. Austen, her mailen name being Lillie De Malorie. She was born at Savannah, Anrliew coun ty, Missouri, on Jan. 8, 1808, boing .87 years and 8 months of age. She was married to J. M. Austen August 12. 1888. She came to Molalla from Mc (June, Kansas in June, 1887. Slie i'.eA after a long lingering illness from o n sumption ai d was buried at the Ad ams cemetery on April 13, by the Mollala Grange, of which Bhe was a member. Mr. Austen desires to thank his friends for their kin lmss duri:ig the last illness of his wife. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature MACKSBUKG. J. W. Smith, our merchant, went to Monmouth one day last week to visit his daughter, who is attending the normal school at that place. Charley Riggs, of Portland, visited relatives in our town one day last week. ' ",; ' i Mr. Wilson, we are pleased to note, will soon be able to return home from the hospital. Mrs. Emma Fryear and Ella Kling ler spent Monday at the logging camp near JLiberal where Mr. Fryear is working. The-Maccabees held an interesting meeting fcst Saturday night. Hop raisers are busy around here training their hops. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith last Sunday. Dietrich Harms, Jr., Lloyd Bowers, Chester Smith ,'and Jesse 'Hepler at tended the Needy and Barlow dances last Saturday night. They report a good time. Philip Miller and Johnny Eokert, of Needy, care to Macksburg last Sun day to enjoy our beautiful'scenery. Casper Weismandel, a retired farm er of this place, and now a resident of Portland, visited friends here one day last week. Rosa Wehner and Lucy Stier visit ed Ella Klingler last Sunday. The Macksburg baseball nine will gi-e a dance in the K. (). T. M. hall Saturday night, April 29. We wish the boys snccesB, as they deserve it. Julia Kabourek is working for Mr. Rhodes, of Union Mills. The school celebrated Arbor Day last Friday afternoon with appropriate exeroises. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular, "Mothers buy it for croupy chil dren, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe," say Moore Brot,., Eldon, Iowa. "We sell more of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There's no question but this medi cine is iiie best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adnlt that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by Geo. A . Harding. Commencement Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Mulino school will be held Friday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the M. E. church, Mulino. i WE CAN AND DO guarantee Acker's English Remedy for its has been fully demonstrated that it is superior to all other prepa rations for coughs, colds and con sumption. It is beyond question the greatest of all modern remedies. It will stop a cough at any time and cure tne worst cold in twelve hours. A twenty-five cent bottle may save yon one hundred dollars in doctor bills. We have such confidence in this great medicin that we sell evert bottle on a positive guarantee. Your money back if yon are not perfectly satisfied. Huntley Bros. Co. j NEW FOR SALE-CHEAP, TWO LOTS IN Gladstone, and one corner lot in Willamette. Bargain. Inquire Geo. A. Harding. , WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE Courier ollice. FOR SALE-TWO FRESH MILCH Cows. Call at oflice of Hedges & Griffith BOB, the well known stallion, will make the season of 1905 every day in the year except Sunday. Service, $6. Colts can be seen at J. H. Kitching, Robert Currin, and Henry Gitnens', of Currinsville, and David Brideu seine, of Estaeada, Homer Glover and David Hoflfmeister, of Eagle Creek. Oak Grove Stock Farm, J. W. Dowty, proprietor, Currinsville, Or. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's office. Commercial Bank ' Building, Oregon City. FOR SALE. Thoroughbred White Rock eggs. "Fisliel" and "Hazel wood" strains. Inquire at Courier offioe or address I. D. Taylor, Box 443, Oregon City, Or. WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE Courier office. The owner of a 1150-pound stray brown mare, white star on forehead, is requested to call for same, and pay for fend consumed by this animal at my farm. R. Mebs, Highland. 2t WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO work for the best fraternal order on the Coast. From $20 to fC5 per week paid for organizers; experience not necassary. Address Lock Box 91, Oregon City, LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN from Carus Bay Colt, white stock ings on both hind feet, star on fore head. Reward will be paid by W. W. May, Elyville. FOR SALE-HOP ROOTS, ENGLISH , Cluster, $3 per thousand. Apply to H. G. Starkweather, Milwaukie Oregon, R. F. D. No. 1. WANTED TEAMS TO HAUL LUM ber from Viola to Oregon City. Phone or address, , Dering & Mor rison, Viola, Or. FOR SALE-TWO NEW IOWA IN- cubators, 180-cgg size jjwill sell cheap or trade for fresh cow. G. W. Brad ley, Oregon City. Sohool report cards for sale at the Courier office. Prices, including en velopes for same 15a per dozen. SPECIAL SHOES, CLOTHING, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR. Some at COST or LESS, others NEARLY COST. Coupons given for Dihes Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds 3 for 10c Big Tablets.. 3c Shoe laces Jc Ink S: Vaseline.. . , 4c Glue... 7c 8 lead pencils, rubber tips 6c Sewing Machine Oil 5c; same 4 oz can 10c Oranges, Lemons lc Pkff. pins, lc ; dozen clothes pins. , lc Wire tacks pkg., lc ; shoe tacks. , . 2)e 3 corner file, 5c, flat file lUc Steel hammer... 33c Screwdriver , 8c 16-in. Rasp 45c Shovel 60c Gold Dust, 19c; in bulk 5c Hand Soap Best and Biggest 4c Laundry Soap 7, 8, 10 bars 25c Bean 4c Boda, pound 4c Raisins worth 10c for 7o and 8c Hour, $1.05 up; Graham..,. $1 05 Corn Meal 25c Best Lard ; 11c Coffees, 10c, 15o, best 20c Meus 60c and 60c underwear for. . . 44c Men' Black box 3 pair 25c Underwear odds and ends. 27c Men's $1.25 part wool overshirts cut 75c Fine Shirts, 40c, 60c, 65c and 80c These are samples and about 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 cut to 79c Bo I Suits, long pants $2 77 Boys 2 piece Suits were $3.20 now. .$2 44 Ladies Hose cut to 9c, 14c and.... 19c Belts to close 8c, 14c. 24c and.... 38c Corsets 19c up; any of them at wnoiesale or lees Wool Blankets and Comforts big cnt. Shoes Etc. Bargain lot men's $1.75 and $2 00 flhnAA " far 11 RQ Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.50 grade.. $ 1 19 Mens Shoes 90c up Better Shoes $1.29 and t 1 47 beet high cat Loggers Shoes asu allv tfl.00 cut to 4 on High cut calf cut to $8 19 Boys full stock cut to $ 1 40 boys uall shoes small, cut to $1.19 Baby Shoes, 19c up Ladies heavy unlined Shoes $1.20 $ 1 37 Guilds heavy 5 to 6 cut. 55c E.C. Hamilton Red front Store. Oregon City, Oregon f Money Saving Paint Money saving in painting1 doesn't mean the use of cheap-by-the-gallon paint. It means the use of first-quality paint paint that will cover most surface to the gallon, that will spread ea9y and save the painters' time, that will wear well and put off for the longest time the need for re-painting. The Sherwin-Williams Paint is a money saving paint. It covers most surfact to the galLn because it is ground exceptionally fine and is thoroughly mixed. For the same reason, it spreads easiest and saves the painters' time. It wears longest because it is made from the best materials, so thoroughly combined that they become insep :rable, and hold togeth-r on the building for the longest time. When you buy The Sherwin-Williams Paint you buy econo my. We sell it. Color cards free. There is no job of painting so small nor one so large that we are not pre pared to supply you with exactly whet you want at the very lowest , Portland prices, ' ' HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Druggists and Paint Dealers Oregon I Oregon Gty D, C. Latourktth, President. F. J. Meyers, Cashier Cfte Commercial Bank of Oregon C7p j f OREGON CITY, OREGON Authorized Capital, $100,000 Transacts a General banking Business. Open from g a. m. to 4 p. m. Everything on Wheels Wagons and Carriages. Building and Repairing in all branches, including all Kinds Rubber Tire Work. Special Attention Given to Farm and Suburban Trade. Give Us an Order and You Will Find us "Johnny on the Spot." PlIOBN Main 181 I AIUAF i- Ml III 228 Salmon Portland, Ore. SLAUGHTE COHEN SALE Circumstances compel us to close out our immense stock of seasonable merchandise at prices that will startle this community and open the purse strings of every economical purchaser. Everything will be marked down. Everything must go. A Cyclone of Bargains. A rae opportunity. ' To miss this im mense money saying sale would be a great loss to you. TDUE If AGG2 STE DRY COOPS, FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, ETC. Main St., Harding Block, Oregon Clhj, Ore. 1 I