OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1906
MORAL WAVE
STRIKES THEM
Council Revokes License of
Depot Saloon.
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS
Ordinance Providing for Con
struction of Crossings
Passes First
Reading.
Oregon City's council felt a moral
wave Wednesday night and summarily
revoked the license of Jacob Wind,
proprietor of the Depot saloon. Wind
was arrested last week on a charge of
selling liquors to minors, admitted
is guilt, and paid a fine of $50 in the
oir cnit court.
Ordinance granting to the Southern
Paoiflc Company a franhcise over
Ralroad avenue passed its first read
ing. T This is the ordinance about
wliioh there has been so much contro
versy, and authorizes the construction
of overhead pedestrian crossings at
Seventh street, and underground pe
destrian crossing at Fourth street, and
an underground team crossing at Third
street, connecting with the uoath end
road.
Sidewalks were ordered constructed
on Monroe and Madison streets from
Seventh to Ninth streest. Street
committee was instructed to post
notices wherever sidewalks were in
need of repair.
Upon recommendation of Chief Mc-
Oiinnis, of the fire department, the
city will probably purchase 1000 feet
of hose and a new fire cart for Hose
Co. No. 4. J
Mayor Sommer, Oity Attorney
Griffith and three conucilraon to be
appointed were named as a committee
to draw up an ordinance granting to
the Oregon Water Power & Kailway
Oo. a new franchise that will be sat
isfactory to the city, company and
citizens.
Eastern Star Dance.
Pioneer Chapter, Order of EiMern
Star, gave one of the most enjoyable
daucng parties of the season in the
Armory Wednesdav night. The ball
room was deoorated in the Chapter
colors. Many visitors were present
from Portland and other places.
Twenty numbers were danced to the
delightful musio of Parson's orchestra
from Portland, occupying the center
of the hall. Punch was served to the
guests. Whist was played by a num
ber of the company and the prizes
were won by J. R. Shaver and Miss
Jfairolough.
Frank Ford.
Frank Ford, aged 84 years, died at
his home in West Oregon Oity Friday.
He leaves a'family. Thefaneral took
plaoe Sunday afternoon from Hol
man's undertaking parlors and the in
terment was in the Oswego cemetery.
Utter List.
The following letters remained un
called for at the Oregon Oity postoffice
May 5, 1905 :
WOMEN'S LIST. ,
Hayes, Mrs. J. H. ; Harrell, Mrs.
Theresa: Hackett, Mrs .J. O. ; Spang
ler, Ethel.
MENS' LIST.
Botr, Rev. P. ; Clark, J. H. ; God
ard, W. H. ; Johnson, Mike; Kelley,
J. F. S. ; Kelly, Grant : Lambert,
Frank j Morrison, Carl ; Obenuan, H. j
Robertson, Jno. O. ; Smith, Otis K. ;
Stimson. H. M. (2): Short, Rev.
Wm ; Wills, E. P.
T. P. RANDALL, P. M.
Maple Lane Orange.
Maple Lane Grange holds its regular
monthly meeting next Saturday, May
6. The leoture hour is open to the
, public and everyone is invited to at
tend from 1 to 2 p. m. An interesting
program has been prepared.
Reports Asked For.
Lewis and Clark Fair executive
commitee desires the presenoe of each
speoial committee at the next regular
meeting, May 16, and particularly
want a report from each in their line
of exhibits. All exhibits which are
now ready may be brought to the
courthouse.
Mrs. M. I). Reed, of Milwaukie,
has been appointed specialist on small
fruits.
Johnson Found Guilty.
Carl Johnson was Wednesday foond
guilty of illegal fishing and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $100. The case
has been appealed to the circuit court.
Johnson and J. J. Edgren were ar
rested 'several weeks ago on a charge
of fishing out of season, but were ac
quitted. Failing to make this charge
stick, the authorities procured a war
rant for the arrest of the men on the
charge of fishing without a license.
Edgren was later released, as he is
Johnson's boat puller and is not
classed as a fisherman.
Oregon Journal I
AND
Oregon City Courier
ONE YEAP
$1.75 IN ADVANCE
NEEDY.
' Lee Fish has purchased a new
baggy.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Ring, who was baried at Rock Creek
Saturday, was largely attended.
Mrs. J. Calvert and Mrs. Lizzie
Noblitt, of Hubbard, visited at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moore.
W. H. H. Samson, of Oregon City,
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Ringo. i .
MisB Alice Ritter spent Saturday
with her parents. '
Frank Ringo, of Clarkes, visited at
the home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hit
ter Sunday
Our friend, Mr. Comer, is still look
ing for a location.
Dave Yoder, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gouoher, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. JOldstein,,- Miss
Sadie Tolpolar and Mr. Al Price, of
Oregon Oity, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noblitt.
" Miss Flora Spagle has returned to
her home in Needy.
BEAVER CREEK.
The late rains are good signs of
heavy crops this year.
H. Staben and partner left for un
known places this week.
Relati' es are visiting Thomas Davis
at present. .
a. Roberts and Otto Wiles left this
burs this week.
Philip Steiner was home one day
last week.
A. Staben and Luke Duffy left last
Monday for the logging camps.
H. Shannon and A. Thomas called
on Christ Muralt one night this week.
Relatives are visiting the Hughes
family at present.
J. D. Jones called on friends at
Oarus last week.
It is reported that the Shubel ball
team will give a pie and ice cream
sooial at he Beaver Creek hall on May
12. Come one and all and have a
good time.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Farewell Concert.
Miss Veda Williams, who goes to
Chicago to study musio in September,
will Rive a concert and recital in this
city about May 22, in Woodmen hall.
Miss Williams is an Oregon City girl,
and has been teaching piano in Port
land daring the winter. She will be
assisted by local talent, and her ap
pearance will be in the nature of a
farewell.
While a billions attack is decidedly
unpleasant, it is quiokly over when
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
Sentence Suspended.
Charles Straight, who was found
guilty of assault with a dangerous
weapon, was fined $100 by Judge Mo-
Krirtft. who fmflnanrfari sAnfcpnnn nn an.
ooQntofthe youth of the prisoner and
the fact that he is the only support of
a family. Straight was without
money to pay his fine and would have
had to go to jail. The court bus-
penaea sentence oniy during gooa oe
"Negleoted colds make fat grave
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age. .
The Oregon Semi-Weekly Journal
will soon begin the publication of a
new newspaper novel by Paul De
Luney entitled "The Sheepherder. "
In order to give our readers a chance
to read this story, we have arranged
an nnprecednted low clubbing rate
with the Journal. This paper and
the Semi-Weekly Journal will be
given one year, the two for $1. 75.
Call at the office at once and subscribe
in order to get the first chapter of the
story. This offer applies to old sub
scribers paying in advance as well as
new ones.
"Indian Day" at Women's Club.
Mrs. George A. Harding entertained
the Women's Club Wednesday after
nooa at her home.' "Indian Day"
was the topio of the afternoon, and
the hostess read a paper and talked
entertainingly on "Early Indians in
Oregon." Mrs. L. L. McArthur, of
Portland, was present, and told of
her early experiences with Indians in
the West. Each member of the club
related fan Indian legend. The parlors
were decked with trophies of the sav
ages, consisting of Navajoe blankets
and robes, strings of wampnm, relics
of the Zuni pattern, baskets, war
clubs and arrow points. Mrs. Mo
Arthar exhibited a basket that was
purchased in Oregon City 60 years ago
by United States Senator J. W. Nes
mitb, Mrs. McArthnr's father, and
Mrs. Fonts displayed a basket over 75
years old.
Oregon's mining display at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will show
astonishingly rich deposits of gold,
silver and copper, with specimens of
golo. from very rich new discoveries
that run as high as $20,000 to the ton.
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS
"I can heartily recommend Acker's
Tablets for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I have been suffering for
eight months and tried many remedies
without any relief, until I got Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which I used only
a short time and am now perfectly
welL Thanking you for the speedy
recovery, I am gratefully yours, Fran
cis L Gannor, Vancouver, Wash. For
sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Send to W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial pack
ages. Nothing like them.
SCOTT'S
Emulsion
When you go to a drug store
and ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc, of cod Hver oil are plenti
ful but don't Imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for It.
Send for free ample .
f
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
409-419 Pearl Street, Now York
50e. and $1.00. All druggist
GARFIELD.
Crops are looking flue, garden is al
most in, and seeding is almost done,
except potato planting.
Born, to the wife of J. B. Bowman,
April 23, a 12-ponnd son. ..
Miss Alice Wilcox gave an Easter
party at her home, Sunday, the 23d.
Quite a number of young folks were
present , and a very enjoyable time
was spent. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders and
Mrs. Florence Duncan were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan last Sun
day. W. H. Holder has bought K..V. Sur
face's place and they will move in
next fall.
Mrs. Kate Irvin has been on the
sick list . ;
Mrs. Radcliff is suffering with the
rheumatism.
Henry Palmateer is . making some
improvements on Bulger Kregbaum's
house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. . Surface spent
Sunday with Mrs. Surface's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, of this place .
Mrs. George Lockcrby is improv
ing very slowly from her recent ill
ness. I
John Page has bought a half acre
of land of Mr. Boswell at Estacada.
He will build as soon as possible.
Mrs. Martha Davis and Mrs Amanda
Davis called on Mrs. Bowman, Mon
day. ' V
MOLALLA.fy
Everything is moving along quietly
out here, even to our druggist. He
is moving out of -his old quarters into
a new one. It is rumored that another
drugstore is going into the building
vacated by J. H. Vernon. Drugstore
No. 2 ought to do a rushins business
In fact, we need about three drug
stores, as we have three doctors when
they are all at home. .One is away
now, but then he will be coming back
soon. If we should be fortunate
enough to get three 'drugstores, we
will need two more undertakers.
How ebon that, William?
There was a ball game last Sunday
between Molalla and Cams. The
score stood 11 to 6 in favor of Molalla.
It was the cleanest, nicest game of
ball ever played on the Molalla dia
mond. There was no wrangling dur
ing the whole game between pi :yers.
Umpire O. I. Gipson rendered deci
sions as fair'as he possibly could. The
Molalla boys have improved over last
season. In two weeks the Molalla
team goes to Cams to play a return
game.
There is considerable real estate
changing hands in this part of the
country, usually at a fair price.
Our daily mail from Oregon City
has changed its time. Instead of
leaving here at 7 in the morning it
starts from Oregon City at 8 :30 a. m.
and arrives here about noon and
starts back in about one hour. It is
going to be inconvenient for people
here that want to transact business
in Oregon City and Portland. In
plaoe of remaining over night it will
require two nights. There is talk
that an auto will be put on the line.
If so, of course much better time can
be made.
There is talk that we are to have a
meat market this summer something
that is surely needed here.
WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Courier office.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest rates. Latonrette's
office. Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Courier office.
School report cards for sale at the
Uourier office. Prices, including en'
velopes for same 15o per dozen.
FARM LOANS
Dimick & Dimick, Garde Bnildinsr,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Weekly Cregonian
AND
Oregon City Courier
ONE YEAR
$2.00 IN ADVANCE
BAROAINB
Good only till night May 5
Bluing, bottle 5c
Star Soap, Diamond C Pride 8
bars 25c
Other Soaps, io bars ,25c
Naptha Soap 4c and 5c
Fine Hand Soap, big bar 4c
Same, 7 bars 25c
Wash Powder, like Gold Dust 15c
Same Bulk 4c pound Half Price
Whisk Brooms 4c, 8c
Brooms 22c, 32c
Our Usual Low
Prices
fiard to match
Flour ...,"...$1.05
8 lbs. Prunes .25o
Starch ...W. 6c
Rioe 4o and 5c
Canned Peas 7Jo
Kaisins, 4 lbs 25o
Lemons. ".. ". . '. lo
Oranges ., .'. lo
Coffee !,10o; best, 20o
Tea ...15o, Sfic, 45o
Roast Peanuts lOo pound
Best Bulk Lard llo
Mllinery the stylish kind at sav
ing prices.
Child s' Trimmed Hats 48o up
Ladies' " 4' .....$1.47 up
Come and see'what we can save you
and how well we can please.
Ladies' Black Hose 9o and 14c
Laoe Hose , 25o
Ladies' Vests..." 7o, 10o and up
Men's 50o Underwear. 880 to 44o
Men's lOo Socks 7o
Shoes
75o np
Child's Slippers
Ladies' Slippers
. .58c, 98p up to Nicest Tan at $2. 15
Save you 10 to 20 per cent on Shoes.
Trade for produce.
Coupons for Free Dishes.
RED FRONT STORE
Oregon City, - Oregon
BRING THAT OLD WATCH and have it replated in silver or gold so
that it will look like new. Jewelry work our special tv.
THATTARNISHED TABLE WARE is 1 disgrace to the neighbors. Let us
re-plate your knives, spoons, forks, cream pitcher, in nickel or silver.
YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS can be re plated so that the folks will
think you bought new. Our prices are reasonable.
Renrember we guarantee all work to lst five yean or more. It will not
wear off or tarnish. We GUARANTEE that. ,
EASTERN PLATING COMPANY
' 329 First Street.
H. L. MELLEN, Mngr.
Telephone, Main 2334.
Portland Oregon
Women's Home Companion
Cosmopolitan
Oregon City Courier
All three one
year for
$2.75
Stock Foods
Just at this time of the year nine out
every ten animals on the farm are
more or less out of condition, and
they are just as sure to need blood
purifiers and tonics in the spring as
you are. vVe have made a study of
this line of goods, and believe we are
in a position to advise and help you
in getting just what you need for any
kind of stock.
Here are some of the kinds we carry:
All the Prussian Stock Remedies
All the International Remedies
All the Lee's Remedies
The following Condition Powders in all sizes:
American Black Draught Sturtevant's
Palo Alto Sloan's Sheridan's
Cady's Flint's Manhattan
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Druggists and Paint Dealers v
Ofegon Qty - - Oregon
D. C. Latourettk, President.
F. J. Meyers, Cashier.
the Commercial Bank of Oregon C7p
' OREGON CITY, OREGON
Authorized Capital,
$100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Everij1hin 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."
Phone '
Main 181
I AhJ2F Ml lin 228 Salmon
rijii Portl
Portland, Ore.
Record
realcing
i
BARGAIN
The past month has been the greatest Bargain sale
in the history of our business. Values that as-
tounded the public.. The coming month will see
still greater value offerings. We mean to close out
our stock and if low prices are the means of doing
it, we are certainly going to succeed. Our prices
are so low we don't mention it because you might
take it as a joke, but its true. Come and see us.
IGUIE FADES STROM
The Place that Saves
you Money.
Main St., iWding Block, Oregon Cltq, Ore.
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