Oregon City courier., August 04, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1905
Personal and Local Notes
About 40 members of the Odd Fel
lows and Kebnliiiha went down to the
1!lu( kaiuas river ..Moi-day evening ly
3ar Miii picuiniul ou the river Lanlm
near the wagon bridge. A bonflro was
built, and the party enjoyed the even
ing. Luncheon was served and the
retnrn home was made about 11
o'clock.
Summons has been isseued in the
suit of T. Leonard jjCliarman "vs. the
heirs of the lute Hiram Straight.
Suit was instituted in 1903 to coinpe1
the registration ot title to land, but
, the summons in the case was never
returned.
Lawrence Ruoonich and family
moved Tuesday to their new home on
the hill, which whs purchased from
fudge T. F. Cowing. Mr. Rucouich's
former home near the suspension
bridge, has been rented by Mrs. M. J,
Morelaud, of The Cottage
u Miss Florence Grace entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Fay Fitch, of Uhehalis, Wash., who
ffas her guest. About 12 little girls
were present and the afternoon was
spent most enjoyably with games,
Refreshments were served.
Charles Schramm left Wednesday
morning for Seattle, where he will
enjoy hie vacation. Mr. Schramm
had plans laid to go to Wilhoit Springs
and rose early to take the stage, but
the vehicle was crowded and he oould
not be taken, and he altered his
soiled ule suddenly.
frs. S. D. Pope and daughters,
Mrs. Hallie Harding and Miss Bernice
Pope, of Victoria, B. 0., are the
guests of Oregon City friends for a
few days arriving Wednesday . Mrs.
Pope's husband, Dr S. D. Pope, is
well known ,by old residents of Ore
gon City, as lie was a teacher in the
schools here more than 80 years ago. :
Frank Newton has the only first
class undertaking parlor and hearse
in Oregon Oity.
Harris Ridings, who is wanted by
the Morrow county authorities on a
charge of horse stealing, has been
heard from. He is lurking about a
logging camp at Butte creek and is
being supplied with food ani shelter.
The officers here believe he will be
captured in a short time.
A little forethought may save you
no pnd of trouble. Anyone who
makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's
Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at handk nows this to be a fact. For
Bale by Geo. A. Harding.
Union services will probably be
held during the month of August by
the Presbyterian, Baptist, Congrega
tional, Methodist and Evangelioal
churches. It is planned to have the
evening services in the open air at the
Oity Park on the hill, and Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, o the Presbyterian
church, will preach tha first sermon
next Sunday evening.
R. L. HOLMAN, Leading Un
dertaker and Embalmer. Office in
Caufield Bldg., Oregon City, Ore
Mrs. Charles Prentice, of Denver,
Ool., arrived here Wednesday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Roake. In
September she will be joined by Mr.
Prentioe, who ooraes to Portland to
attend the letter carriers' convention.
, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E.JFrost and son
leave Saturday for Newport, for a
week's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Folsom, form
erly residents of Garfield, this county,
were the guests of H. E. Cross Tues
day. William Rhoddy, who has been sur
veying government land in the Coeur
d'Alene Indian reservation, Idaho,
has returned home.
Perfume
Ever notice when buying perfume of us how often we
have a new odor to s,how you? That's because we are
"up-to-date." If thereis anything better than another,
we are the first ones to have-it; not because it affords us a
better profit (usually the new ones cost more than' the old
kind), but because we want every patron of this store to
feel they can come to us every time for the latest and new
est in perfume as well as everything else.
Here are a few new odors just in or will be in a few
days :
Wright's Reverie
Wright's Sultana Rose
Wright's India Violet
Wright's Madam Butterfly
Spickler's Fleur de Marie
Spickler's March Violets
Spickler's Wonderful
We have an exceptionally fine line of toilet waters this
summer, in 25c, 50c, 75c and $1,00 packages.
This is by far the daintiest way to use perfume in sum
mer. We will be glad to have you ,look over the new
things we have, even if you have no thought of buying.
HUNTLEY
Druggists and
OREGON CITY :
Mr. and Mrs. Vosburg, of Astoria,
were the guests of friends here Tues
day. Goorge Swail'crd, a druggist of
Elgin, Or., arrived here Wednesday
on a mouth's visit with his parents
in this city, where ho formerly re
sided. Part of his vacation will be
spent at the coast.
Mrs. Amanda Reiuhart, of Seattle,
who has been visiting friends and rel
atives here for three weeks past,
leaves 'today for home.
James Murrow has just returned
from a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Lena Goldsmith Wicks mid
Miss Oelia Goldsmith left last night
tor a trip to an I' ranoisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Martin have
moved from Dayton, Or., to this city
and will reside at Groon Point.
Miss Mary Mitchell is' visitiugrel
atives at Sandy.
Miss Maude Russell, daughter of
Wales Russell, a prominent citizen of
Wilhnit Snrincrs. was Wednesday
afternoon married to Joseph Strong.
Nearly 320 aores of the Margaret
Will estate, between Barlow and
Aurora, has just been sold for $12,000,
half cash.
Messrs. Hein, Drahm and Nortz, of
Macksburg, brought into Oregon Oity
Tuuesday afternoon 22 head of fat cat
tle for Albert Kline, of Portland.
The oattle were in splendid condition.
H Mr?. Bud Smith, of James, fell off a
footlog into a creek at Wilhoit Sunday
and broke her right wrist. A surgeon
came from Molalla and reduced the
fracture.
Dee Wright, of Liberal, and two
other men succeeded in finding all
but six of he 23 head of cattle that'
were lost a , few days ago by Ira
Dickey.
Butte Creek Fair at Marquam.
Eighteenth annual fair of the Butte
Creek Agricultural Association will
he held at Marquam September 80 and
October 1. This fair iB a great event
to the people living in the vicinity of
Marauam and Silverton and the offi
cers are making an effort to eolipse
all previous fairs of the association.
Sports and amusements are on the
program and prizes are offered for ex-
lubrs of stock, farm ana nome pro
ducts.
BEST TIME TO TREAT CATARRH.
Use Hyomei Now and Get Permanently
Cured Sold under uuarantee.
Summer is the best season of the
whole year for the treatment and cure
of catarrhal troubles, and Huntley
Bros. Co. urge every reader of the
Courier to use Hyomei now, and be
permanently cured.
Unlike ordinary treatments for cat
arrh, Hyomei is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler tnat coomb wicn
every outfit. There is no dangerous
stomach dosing with this scientino
treatment. Its balsamio air penetrates
the most remote parts of the nose and
throat. It searches out and kills
catarrhal germs in the minutest air
cells ; it soothes and heals all irrita
tion of the uiuoous membrane. Its
power to cure catarrhal diseases is
simply marvelous. Hyomei is not
alone the only natural treatment for
the care of catarrS but it is the only
guaranteed one. It kills the disease
germs and restores the mucous mem
brane of the throat and nose to a, per
fectly healthy condition. ,
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of an inhaler, a medicine dropper,
and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but
tl. 00, extra bottles 50 cents. Hyomei
possesses such unusual powers to cure
catarrh that Huntley Bros. Co. sell
it under an abssolut? guarantee to re
fund the money if it does not givesat
isfaction. They take all the risk.
Days
BROS. CO.
Booksellers
: ' OREGON
lHun.ii Bnokl i hmisw
a : e 1 1.0a iu in w
SCOTT'S FMIIKIftN umn't mk
K) hump back straight, neither will it make
I short leg long, but It feeds soft bone
5 ana heals diseased bone and is among
me ,w 5C11U111C means ui recovery in
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1,00; all druggists.
km
3 X5 CSKHasE3
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mrs. Mafehett spent last Friday af
ternoon on the west side, the guest of
Mrs. J. P. Koehl.
Elmer Dixon is ont again and went
to Portland one day last week.
A great number of hazelnuts are
being gathered in this vicinity.
F. M. Darling and J. Harrington
went to Salmon river on a fishing expe
dition last Sunday and leturnod Tues
day. Mrs. Fred Curran's nephew, Tommy
McQuay has been seriously ill, having
bnrsted a blood vessel in his nose.
His father arrived from California
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Estella Hall "and daughter, of
Beuna Vista, are visiting her parents
this month and Mr. Nickels thinks
his granddanghrer just right.
Mrs. Edgecomb was called to Clack
amas Heights Tuesday evening by the
deatli of her sister.
Mrs. Francis and children will
start Thursday to Washington to visit
her mother.
Mr", and Mrs. Lewelleu will go to
the Coast next week.
George O. Fly and bride, of Los
Angeles, were t he guests of Fred Ely
and wife hist Sunday.
Mr. Selhy and son came home from
Bridal Veil Monday evening.
Quite a number from .this vicinity
are going 10 the huckleberry patch
next week.
Mrs. Nickels was laid up with rheu
matism last week but is a little better
this week.
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin of any sort, instantly re
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drag store.
NEW ERA.
Mr. McArthur is on the sink list
this week.
Mr. Erickson's house caught fire
one day las' week, but by the aid of
the neighbors, the ;fire was exting
uished, after the roof was burned off
the kitchen.
Thrashing is the order of the day
between New Era and Oanby.
Fred and "Herman Burgoyne left
Tresday for Boise, Idaho, Jto engage
in business. ,
Hubert and Frank Eastman re
turned from Eastern Oregon this
week.
Grandpa Veteto traded horses again
this week.
Marvel Huggins is reported much
improved in health.
Delia Veteto is visiting her Grand
ma Dement, of Barlow, 'this week.
R. J. Brown was a Portland visitor
Saturday.
Elsie Criteser is very sick.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
NEEDY.
The hum of the thresher ia heard
in onr land.
Lee Fish. Wilda Elliott, Albert
Elliott and Zoe Fsih took a drive to
Wilhoit Sunday. They report a very
small crowd at that place.
Ernest Sconce lias a fine new
buggy.
Johnny Garber went to Hubbard
Sunday.
' May Price, Kay Fish, Laura Reams
and Otis Townsond attended camp
meeting at New Era Sunday.
: O. W. Noblitt made a business trip
to Hubbard Saturday.
Mrs. Molson is at Wilhoit camping.
REV. WILLIAM ST0EVER HONORED.
Former Oregon City Boy Elected Presi
dent nf the Luther League.
Rev. William Stoever, an Oregon
City boy, and now pastor of- the Lu
theran ohurcli at Tacoma, is in the
city with his family visiting relatives,
and will return home the latter part of
the week. He has been instrumental
in the organization of a bi-state Lu
ther league in Oregon and Washing
ton. Organization was ejected in
Portland a few days ago and Mr.
Stoever was elected its first president.
Miss Melvey, of Portland, is secre
tary, and George Weigel, of The
Dalles, treasurer.
Lutherans held an all day meeting
last Sunday at the Marquam Grand
theatre in Portland. In the morning
the speakers were Rev. Trabert, D.
D., of Minneapolis, and Prof. Ernst,
of St. Paul. Rev. Pihlblad, of Beth
any College, Kan., was the speaker
of the afternoon.
Services were held in the Swedish,
Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, English
and other languages, and exception
ally fine musio was rendered.
We sell the greatest of blood puri
fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a
positive guarantee. It will cure all
chronic and other blood poisons. If
you have eruptions or sores on your
body, or are pale, weak or run down,
it is just what you need. We refund
money if you are not satisfied. 50 eta
and $1. Huntley Bros. Co.
SI ! -UnitiU i
Furniture, Carpets
atting, Picture Frames
M
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.
THE
BANK OF -OREGON CITY
Will, . on Monday, July 31, 1905,
open a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
in Con
nection with its Commercial Business.
This department is intended primarily to assist persons of
small income ' to begin systematic saving. An account can be
opened with a dollar and can be added to as the money can be
spared. Be wise and begin now to accumulate a fund for the
rainy day which is sure to come. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
GROWS WHILE YOU SLEEP.
GO EAST . . .
Via The
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
Baltimore, July 510
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Asbury Park, N. J., July 3-7
ELKS' GRAND LODGE MEETING
. 1 '"" " ' Buffalo, July 8, 9 and 10
Visit YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK En Route
Fine Scenebt ;Open June 1st Comfortablb Trains
3 TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST 3
Among them the
NORTH COAST LIMITED "
The Crack Electric-Lighted Observation Oar Train
Full Particulars at the Ticket Office,
255 MOBBISOS 8TBZET, PoBTLAltD, OeEQOW
" A. D. Chaeltom , Aaet. Gen. Paes. Agent
A
New
and
Up-to-Date
Stock
of
aby Carriages
and
Go-Carts 1
To The
IIHIl I III II llilliBWOT.su.jxmiymy
vSf M At
A selected Orchestra of Nine Pieces will
give a Concert each evening from
6 until 8 and from 9 until 12
THE TAVERN
Cape and Grill for
Ladies and Gentlemen
128 Sixth St., het. Washington and Alder
PORTLAND
Ladies' Entrance to Grill: 309 Alder
AUGUST KRATZ, Prop.
Win, Deveny Estella Deveny Flossie Dtveny
The Devemis
The Only
Scientific Chiropodists
la the city, twelve years Id Portland,
llnrty-one years in business
Parlors In the Drew, Room 03
162 2d St., Near Morrison
Opposite Tull & Gib i
Phone Main 1301 P0RTLA.ND, OR.
Farms For Sale in 'Jro',1re,p,0Jrt11a"ed,
Clackamas County cioo 1110.
) acres under plow, fair house, good barn, about
1500 cords of standing timber. Also 15 acres of
winter wheat and all other crops. Also stock and
Implements. A snap for JiHoo. 160 acres about 8
miles from OreRon City, $3000. 34 acres about
miles trora Oregon City, (Soo. 0 acres In town, new
house, fruit and berries: nice home, $1800. Also
suburban homes from $800 and upwards. Houses
and lots In Cortland. Vacant lots from $50 upwards
and business chances. (6000,00 to loan on good
farm property. H3 '
Otto & Crockitt
245 Washington 8t.
Room 1.
Portland, Obi.
5000 TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED ANNUALLY :
To fill the new positions created by the Railroad
and Telegraph companies. We want YOUNO
Men and Ladies, of good habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING
We furnish 75 per cent of the Operators and
Station Agents In America. Our six schools are
the largest exclusive telegraph schools In THB
WORLD. Established 20 years, and enJorsed by
all leading Railway officials.
We execute a $200 bond to every studeat to
furnish him or her a position paying from $40
to W) a month In states east of the Rocky Moun
tains, or from $75 to $100 a month In states west
Of the Rockles.lMMBDIATSLY UPON GRADUATION.
Students can enter at any time. No vacations,
For full particulars regarding any of our schools,
write direct ts our executive office at Cincinnati,
O. Catalogue free,
. The Morse Scbool ol Telegraphy
Cincinnati. O.
Atlanta, Ga.
Tbxakkana, Tex.
Bufpalo, N.Y.
La Ciosii, Wis.
San Fkancisoo, Cau
PtfOOo
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