Oregon City courier., July 21, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

I
CREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, ULY 21, 190
WORK HAS
COMMENCED
i
Southern Pacific Is Making
Improvements. "
THIRD STREET IS FIRST
Company Proposes to
Dirt to the City at
Ten Cents a
Yard.
Sell
Work on the South End road lias
again been resumed by t ho Southern
Pacific Company. which began
Wednesday morning to excavate for
the undergrpund roadway crossiug at
Third street of this city.
A gang of laborers has been put to
work cleaning the roadbed of the rail
way track, so that a switch can be
put in. it is the intention ot the
company to piaoo a switch leading
from the main track outo the siding
at the flour mills that is to be run a
little past the point where the excava
tion is to be done, and then to be run
back to the main track again. All
trains will pass theThird 'street cross
ing by way of this switch" When the
track is fixed in proper shape work
will be commenced and will be rapid
ly pushed until the dirt is taken away
back tovh re the newly constructed
switch is, then a false structure will
be arrauged over the cut where the
main track is at the present for the
cars to pnss ovor. After .all excava
tion is completed, then flu) company
will put in their steel overhund struc
ture for their tracks to run on.
Work on the pedestrian overhead
crossings at Fourth, Sixth and Sev
enth streets will not be erected until
after the work at Third street is prac
tically, completed.
The Southern Pacific Company has
made a very good proposition to the
city. It proposes to haul the dirt
taken from this Third street cut and
place it in the fi'l between the Con
gregational church, in the north end
of the city, and Green Point, at 10
cents a yard. The proposition has
been referred to the committee on
(streets and public property. Engineer
Bauds stated that there would he
enough dirt taken from the cut to fill
in and make a proper grade at this
point.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Sues for Divorce.
Kate D. McGuire, of Portland, filed
a divorce suit in the circuit court
Friday against Frank M. McGuire,
alleging desertion, ThB oouple were
married in 188S in Utah. Plaintiff in
her prayer asks for the care and ous
tody of her two minor children.
Moore Arrested.
George Moore, the butcher from
Liberal, was arrested and taken before
City Rooorder Dimiok Monday after
noon on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. He was fined J1'5, npon
receipt of which he was given his
freedom.
OLIVE
AS A PREVENTIVE
OF CONSUMPTION
" Diet is a great factor in the prevention and cure ot
consumption," says Dr. W. H. Wiley, head chemist of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, and although no diet can
be regarded as strictly "curative," many foods are of ex
treme value in treatment on account of their high nutritive
qualities namely, pure olive oil.
Pure olive oil contains more nutrient than any other
food, and in comparison with the best beef, 10 to 20 per
cent. more. Two teaspoonfuls before each meal is the
proper portion. It is easily assimilated and readily clarifies
the whole system-r-particularly the bowels. Masticating
it thoroughly in the mouth not only pre-digests it, but its
oily p quancy is most helpful to the throat. Olive oil is
a wholesome stimulant. To obtain all these desirable
r suits, however, the oil must b'e absolutely pure. The
following branos we have handled for many years, and can
.safely guarantee them to be strictly pure.
Maltese Cross, gallons $4-45
Maltese Cross, 24 oz. bottles 1.00
Lucca Cream, gallons 3.75
Lucca Cream, pints 50
Sanitarium Olive Oil, gallons 3.00
Samtarum Olive Oil, half gallon 1.75
Durand's Olive Oil, gallons.?. 3.25
We will gladly supply any customer a sample of any of
these oils for the asking. t
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Prescription Druggists
OREGON CITY : : OREGON
3
3 I
To Appoint Administrator,
Petition tor letters of administration
was filed yesterday by Louise C. Cole
in the estate of Fredrita Rechncr,
wnerein sue nelis cue court to appoint
Edward F. Rochner' as admiuiBtrator
of tiie estate. The petition sets forth
that at the death of the late Fredrita
Rechuer there was belonging to hor a
house and lot in Oregon City, valued
at $1000, together with notes, mort
ages, cash and other personal property
to the value of $2000. Also auuual
rentals of real property uf about $100.
The petition shows that at the
death of the decoased she was 65
years old, and that there is surviving
her four children : 1 utherina Athey,
Portland; Louise C. Colo, Oreogn
City; Helen M Mulvey, Taooma, and
Edward C. Rechner, Oregon City.
Celebrates 50th Birthday.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was that of a family re
union tendered in honor of Mrs. J. A.
Jacobs' 50th birthday at the home of
Mrs. T. M. Long, of Canomah, last
Sunday. About 8 o'clock in the after
noon a delicious luncheon wa.
served by Mrs. Long in which the
members ot the family participated.
Tnose present were : Mr. and Mrs.
.T. A. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hedges,
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hedges, of
Everett, Wash. ; Mrs. T. M. Long,
Misses Bertha Long, Evelyn Hedges,
Dorothy Hedges, Mary !Elleu Long
and Mayme Long, W. JA. Hedges,
Joseph Hedges and Gilbert Long.
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES.
To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer Vacation.
On aud after June 1, 1!)05, the
Southern Pacific, in connection with
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad
will have on sale round trip tickets
from points on their lines to Nev'
port, 'aquina and Detroit at very
low rates, good for return until Oct.
10, 1905.
Three-day tickets to Newport and
aquina, good going Saturdays and
returning Mondays are also on sale
from iill east side points, Portland
to Kugeue inclusive, aud from all
west side points, enabling people to
visit their familios and spend Sunday
at the seaside.
Season tickets from all east side
points, Portland to Eugene iuclusivo,
and from all west side points are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates
with stopover privileges at Mill City
or any 'point east, enabling tourists
to visit the Santiam and Breitenbush
Hot Springs in the Cascade moun
tains, which can be reached in one
day.
Season tickets will be good for re
turn from all points until October 10.
Three-day tickets will be good going
Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and
vicinity will be good for eturn via
the east or west side at option of pas
senger. Tickets from Eugene and
vicinity will be good going via the
Lebanon-Springfield branch, if de
sired. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through to Newport ; on Ya
quina tickets to Yaquiua only. S. P.
trains connect with the O & E. at
Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and
Newport. Trains on the O. & E. for
Detroit will leave Albany at 7:80 a.
m., enabling tourists to the Hot
Springs to rea n there the same day.
Trains from and to Corvallis connect,
with all east side trains n the S. P.
Full information as to rates, time
tables, etc , can be obtained on ap
plication to J. O. Mayo, Gen. Pass.
Agt.. C. & E. R. R., Albany; W. E.
Coman, O. P. A., S. P. Co., Port
land, or to any : S. P. or O. & E.
agent. Kate from Oregon City to New
port, $3; ?to Yauqain, 86; to Detroit,
$4.85. Three-day rate from Oregon
City to Newport, $3. Sunday excur
sion trains to Newport every Sunday,
leaving Albany at 7 :30 a. m.
OIL
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT ft HOWNE, Chemists,
400-415 Pearl Street, New York.
J
50c. and $ 1. 00; all druggists.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Painter, Will
Stokes aud Lester Miller left Monday
for a two weeks' outiug on Trout
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cheney left
Saturday night for their home in San
Francisco. They made the trip by
steamer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Lamouut aud
daughter are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mrs. Rosa Fouts, of
this oity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Churoh, of Walla
Walla, Wash., are spending a couple
of weeks at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Churoh, of this
city.
Claude Adams arrived in this city
Sunday night from Colorado, where
he has been during the past four years
atvendiug college of dentistry.
Mrs. George MoUride, of Astoria,
has been iu the 1 city during the past
week. She leaves for her home next
Monday.
Mrs. Queenie Bowers and Miss Min
erva Bowers of Spokane, and Miss
Rowena Cochran spent the week vis
iting with relatives here.
Mrs. Kate Bashor, of Salem and her
daughter, Miss Chloe, arrived in the
city Friday and are camping at Glad
stone Park during the Chautauqua.
They were joined by Miss Gertrude
Basiior, of this city.
The Home Missionary Society of
the Presovterinu church has estab
lished stations at Eagle Creek and Es
tacada and will hold services at these
places each Sunday. Rev. Levi John-
sou is temporarily filling these places.
D. H. Masher has left for Mason
county, Washington, to spend a few
months in the interest of a nursery
company.
Dr. W. E. Carll, as a member of
Governor Chamberlain's staff, left
Thursday with the Portland battery
for the annual encampmment of that
organization, whioh is to be held near
Sandy. At the conclusion of the en
campment the battery will visit the
Fair for several days. During Dr.
Carll. 's absence his office will be in
charge of Dr. Harvey E. Hickman,
house physician at St. Vincent's hos
pital. Dr. W. B. Robertson and his wife,
of Carbonado, Canada, are visiting
friends in, the Shubel neighborhood
and attending tne .Lewis ana uiarK
Fair.
B, R. Goggins, of Grand Rapids,
Wis., dropped in to Mr. .Porter's office
Friday and paid him a call. These
two gentlemen were school mates to
gether, aud have not seen each other
for 19 years.
M. E. Howell and Chambers Howell
returned last Saturday from Toledo,
Or. , where they have been attending
to their business interests.
Miss Leala MoOarver returned to
her home in Portland the first cf the
week after visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. O. C. Babcock of this oity for the
p ast week.
Sam Hooson and wife, who have
been visiting at the home cf William
Griffith for the past few weeks, nave
left for Sommerville, Cal.
Frank Stout, of St. Louis, Mo., ar
rived in this city today from Seattle.
They will spend a few days here a the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Babocck.
--"-ws--inaa(ii-
Dr. Fred S. Hedges, after an ex
tended visit with relatives in Oregon
City and Canemah, has returned to
his'home iu Everett, Wash.
Bertha Goldsmith returned Tuesday
night from Eugene, where she has
spent the past week vsiitiug her par
ents. Mrs. H. C. Bilger, of CleElum,
Wash., and Miss IieleuJHall, of Port
land, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C.
W. Evaus, of this city.
Mrs. J. A. Baker, of Lor Angeles,
Cal. , and her daughters, Miss Maud
aud Miss Irene, aud son, Walter are
visiting at the home of R. L. Holm n.
Roscoe Frost, formerly of Oregon
City, but, now of Pendleton, is spend
ing" a few days with his parents in
Canemah.
Miss h'stella and'Luella Niles, Mrs
Agnes Leland, Will Bryson and Ward
Lee visited Seaside Saturday night.
An enojyable time was reported.
A. W. Horn, wife and child, from
Port Worden, Wash. , arrived today to
visit with his parent, Mrs. Mary Horu,
of this city.
Mrs. H. J Hathaway and four
children, of Los Angeles, Cal., will
arrive Saturday to make a visit with
her sister, Miss Laura Beattio. This
is the first time within 15 years that
these two sisters have met.
Will Bryson, who has been visiting
Mrs. E. J. Ward, departed for his
home in Minnesota Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Bryson is greatly taken up
with Oregon.
Oregon Journal I
AND
Oregon City Courier
ONE YEAP
$1.75 IN ADVANCE
mat
3
Matting
Bring your pictures and have them framed. Frames made to
order. Will sell at prices that are lower than the lowest.
Genuine bargains in everything. Call and be convinced
w.
I
Spiritualist CampmeetioK.
The First Spiritual Religions Asso
ciation of Clackamas County is now in
the midst of one of its most successful
campmeeting, and no wonder that
is so, for they certainly have some of
the best speakers and mediums to be
had, notably Harrison D. Barrett,
president of the National S iritual
Association, Harry J. Moore, Eva Mo
Coy, Mrs Ladd Finnioan and others
too numerous to mention. The meet
ing has been so successful the associa
tion has decided to make the session
one week longer than first intended
and instead of ending July 80, the
date of closing the camp will be Au
gust 6. The business meeting for
election of officers for the ensuing year
will be held on Saturday, July 29, at
2 o'clock p. m. A dance is given every
Friday night for the purpose of giving
the young people a chance to enjoy
themselves. Everyone come and enjoy
themselves.
Issues Warrant Por Arrest.
Complaint was filed by Frank S.
Fug Monday aftornoon with Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Schubel, charg
ing Emil Fogel with the orime of as
sault and battery. In' his complaint
Fuge asserts tli t Fogel assulted and
beat him by striking him on the head
with his hand. A warrant was issned
by Justioe Stipp for the arrest of
Fogel, who in all probability will be
arraigned for his preliminary exam
ination Friday morning.
GO EAST . .
Via The
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
Baltimore, Jnly 6-10
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Ashurv Park, N. J., July 3-7
ELKS' GRAND LODGE MEETING
Buffalo, JuK 8, 9 and 10
Visit, YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK En Route
Fine Scenery
Oiien
3 TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST 3
( Among them the
"NORTH COAST LIMITED"
The Crack Electric-Lighted Observation Car Train
Full Particulars at the Ticket Office,
255 Morrison Street, Pobtland, Oregon
A. D. Chajh-tok, Aut. Gen. Paaa. Agent.
FURNITURE
A
New
and
Up-to-Date
Stock
of
Furniture, Carpets'
Picture
Baby Carriages
and
Go-Carts
BAIRs,
Begin Work 00 Road.
Work was begun this week on the
county road leading from the Claok
amas bridge at Parkplace, to a point
where the road intersects with Dam
ascus, Clackamas and Milwaukie
roads. The work will be eagerly
pushed by tne county authorities
with a view of completing it before
the fall rains set in. The county in
tends to grade the roads through first,
and after wh'oh they will put on
crushed rock. During the past tew
years this county has made groat
progress in its road building schemes,
and it will in a short time have com
pleted many roads that we will be
proud of.
Weekly Oregonian
AND
Oregon City Courier
ONE YEAR
$2.00 IN ADVANCE
To The
June lt
Comfortable Teams
I
OTnnr
4 f
Frames !
PffOJJ,
A selected Orchestra of Nine Pieces will
give a Concert each tvening from
6 until 8 and from 9 until 12
THE TAVERN
Cakb and Grill fob
Ladies and Gentlemen
128 Sixth St., bet. Washington and Alder
PORTLAND
Ladies' Entrance to Grill: 309 Alder
AUGUST KRATZ, Prop.
Wm. Deveny Esletle Dnveny Flossie Deveny
The Devenus
The Only
Scientific Chiropodists
In the city, twelve years in Portland,
Thirty-one years in business
Parlors in the Drew, Room 03.
162 2d St., Near Morrison
OppoeiteTull&GlbM
Phone Main 1301 PORTLAND, OR.
Farms For Sale in wacre. .jmiie.
a. . from Portland.
laacKamas isoumy ciose to imie town,
acres under plow, fair house, good barn, about
1500 cords of standing timber. Also ij acres of
winter wheat and all other crops. Also stock and
Implements. A snap for $4800. 160 acres about 8
miles from Oreson City, $3000. 34 acres about J
miles trom Oregon Cltv. IHoo. ft arfpK In tnwn. nu
house, fruit and berries; nice home, $1800. Mm
suburban homes from $800 and upwarJs. Houses
and lots In I'ortland. Vacant lots from J50 upward
and business chances. $6000.00 to loan on good
farm property. i,ui
Otto & Crockett
245 WASHINGTON 8t.
Room 1. Portland, Orb.
School report cards for sale at the
Courier ofllce. Prices, including en
velopes for same 15c per dozen.
LYRIC THEATRE
Keating & Flood, Mngrs.
Beginning Monday, July 24
Every alternoon and evening,
Portland's popular stock house,
"IN TENNESSEE"
Balance ot this wek,
"Forgiven"
Follow the Crowd. Continuous Per
(orman-e. Admission: 10c.
10c No Higher. 10c
UIUIUL