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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1905)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905. 5 LOCAL, NOTES wcier Menkes Cle.n Bred With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest . facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for. making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. ' Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK. - 0 PERSONAL MENTION. J Ben Marshall, ofClarkcs, was in the city 'Monday. John William Ileaden rpei:t Sunday at C lilt so) Beach. E. P. Dedmaii was iu the city Mon day from Clackamas. Chambers Howell left, Saturday lor a sojourn nt Yaquina Bay. Mrs. David C. Williams has been sojourning at Nirth Ueaeh. Ex-Represent; tive J. L. Kmse, of Stafford, was in town Friday. Miss Zi'lnia Shaver is visiting rela tives in 1'ortland for a few days. Miss Edith Cheney returned Monday from a brief sojourn at the Coast. Miss Lulu Sunnger, of Corvallis, is visiting her .sister, Mrs. L. L. Porter. R. M. Niius returned Monday from a brief visit with relatives at Cheha lis. Mrs. S. D. Powell aud Miss Mary Hovvoll are sojourning at Yaquina Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chase returned Monday from a sojourn at Yaquina Bay. Glen Carothers, a hop grower of Butteville, visited friends at Canemah Sunday. Guy Mount, of Silverton, visited his brother, Dr. Hugh S. Mount, Monday. A. M. Shibley, a prominent citizen of Springwater, was ill .town Friday on business. Miss Hattie Frost has returned to her home in Cnuemah after an ex tended visit. ' Justice of the Peace Thompson, of Stafford, was in the city on legal bus iness Monday. Mrs. Clear and children, of Sher wood, are visting Mrs. John Caro thers at Canemah.; Miss Carrie ;Ridings, cf Marquam, is visiting at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. J. R. Shaver. August Funk and Mrs. A. M. Kir chem, of Logan, were in the city on business Wednesday. Mrs M. 0. Strickland and son, Lee, have returned from a months' visit with relatives at Amity. Mrs. Swallow and children, of Maple Lane, have returned from a week's sojourn at Newport. O. G. Huntley and Dee Wright and their families left Saturday for a two weeks' outing at Elk Lake. W. A. Holmes, the Parkplace mer chant, has just recovered from ah illness of two weeks' duration. Mrs. Panina McCarter, of Denver, arrived in Oregon City Snnday to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Titus. J. H. Daly and ;P. H. Tncker, lead ing hop growers of Macksburg, were in the city Saturday on business. IDr. Harvey JHickman has returned from a short trip to GraBS Valley where he may locate permanently. Miss Harriet Case left Friday for Haines, Alaska, where she will resme her work of teaching in the schools there. County Superintendent of Schools J. O. Zinser and family have returned from an outing at Ocean Park, North Beach. Miss Harriet E. Bray arrived Tues day from Seattle for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Eugene Hedges. Rev. E. S. Bollinger and family, who have been camping at Clear Creek for the past two weeks, returned home Monday. Frank Welch, Ed Willey and Ral eigh Cross have gone to the mines near the headwaters of the Clacka mas river. Mrs. Petticord and daughters, Lu cretia aud Jessie, were in town Sat urday, the guests of Judge and Mrs. T. F. Ryan. rjlr. and Mrs, O..W. Mielke, Miss Annie Ditchbnrn and Douglas Ball, of Portland, visited friends in Oregon City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goldsmith, cf Saerauieuto, Cal. , who have been vis iting Oregon City relatives, left for home Sunday. When In Portland. caronme-WM. BOHLANDFR EMPIRE. RESTAURANT j Open Day nd Night Phone Red 963 j 192 TH1PD STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON ! Three doorj south of Baker Theatre I John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Curry aud i-oii, York, aud Linn E. Juuh i. iuiueil i-riday :rom a sojourn at Nt wi O' t. Miss Bessie Sleight and Miss Bessie McMillan, who have be. u spending a week ut Canny, with Irieuds, returned home Friday mghr. , George Swafford, of Elgin, accom panied by Ins mother, Mrs. J. L. Swuftord, went, to Seaside Friday tor a visit over Sunday. Miss My ru B-.xbv,.vho has been the guest of her uncle, C. Scliuebel, who is sojourning at Ocean Park with his family, has returned homo. Earl Shaver, of the Merchants Nat ional bank in Portland, uud a sou of Sheriff Shaver, is spending his vaca tion with relatives at Molalla. Miss Alice Pofhal aud Miss Freada Wtiidt arrived Sunday from Waconia, Minn. , to visit their cousiuB, Misses Edith and Ana Smith at Gladstone. Misses Meta and Freta Goldsmith, of Eugene, who have been visiting relatives i ere for several woeks, re turned to their home iu Eugene Sun day. George E. Templelon, sou of Mr. aud Mrs. H. M. Temploton, left Tues day for Enfield, New Hampshire, to accept a position iu the American woolen mills. Mrs. H. A. Glenn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. anl Mrs. F. A. Miles in this city for the past two months, left for her home in New Jersey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haukins and' infant son, Hugh, came down from Cottage Grove Monday to attend tho paity given their cousins, Mrs. Har den aud Mrs. Talbert. Artiiur Williams, wlio was hurt Inst week, while trying to stop a run away team of the Molalla stage, has gone to Nalicotta to recuperate. His back was severely injured. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheahau and family, Mr. and.Mrs. Joseph Kuerten, and Mrs. Shealian's mother, from Chicago, returned Tuesday from a mouth's outing at Mount Hood. Trafton M. Dye left Monday for Oberlin University at Oberliu, O., to resume his studies, and will grad uate in the class of 190(. He will visit several weeks enroute in Iowa and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garland, of Fos sil, Gilliam county, are iu the city visiting Mr. andMrs. John W. Loder. Mr. Garland is principal of the i' os sil high school, and they are also tak ing iu the Fair sights. Rev. Cyril Paurvelyn, of Great Falls, Mont.,jlia8 been visiting his old schoolmate of the American College at Louvain, Rev. A. Hillebrand. They have not met since they left far America, 20 years ago. Caleb Jackson, 'of Centerville, Ind., proprietor of the Spring Branch Stock Farm, was here last week, and was the guest of Major Thomas Charman. They were warm friends in Indiana more than 50 years ago. Mrs. Harley StevenB, Jr., and Mrs. D. D. Shindler, of San Francisco, gave a crawfishing party Friday nt Tualatin. A large party left the city on a Willamette Falls car, and cooked their catch in true picnic style. State Senator Lardner and County Clerk J. B. Landes, of Auburn, Cal., were in the city a lew days ago, vis iting Elmer E. Charman. They are members of the California delegation who are taking in the Exposition. Attorney John F. Clark lias gone to Corvallis, where he will join a party to go to the headwaters of the Mc Eeuzie river on a hunting and fishing trip. Mr. Clark takes this trip every year and will be absent about a mouth. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Story and son, Vernon, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and children, of Whittier, Cal., who have been here for the past two months on a visit to relatives, left Saturday for home, via San Francisco steamer. Rev. W. D. Williams, rector of Trin ity Church at Iowa City, la., accom panied by Mrs. Williams and Miss Mary Williams, arrived here Saturday morning from San Francisco, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly for a few days. Miss Veda Williams, pianist, and Miss M. Dorothy Crocs, elocutionist, left last Thursday night for Chicago to spend the winter in study. A large number of their Oregon City and Gladstone friends went to Port laud to witness their departure. Deputy County Clrk and Mrs. Zieg ler, of Astoria, Clatsop county wre vipiting friends lure Monday. Mrs. Zirel'.r, v.itli their two children, leaves next Muiiday to spend a y(ar in! Germauv, and they will be joined I Second hand piano for sale. W. L. Block. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Stevens, of Milwankie, a son. Beatio & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard quilding, rooms Hi, 17 and 18. You can Paint the Town Red! if vou get your paints at XJhsirnuiu & Co. 's. License to wed has been granted to Sarah E. Washburn and V. S. Me nu g 1 1. Frank Buseh has sold a Bis-aero lot at Mount Pleasant to Mrs. Lydia Win sat for $1600. Decree of divorce was granted Tues day in the suit of Phileua Kouiaine vs. William B. Romaine. "TS'heu iu Portland, visit the Mott Candy Co., at O. W. P. waiting rocin, for your ice cream and candies, MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's office, Commercial Bank Building, Oregon City. ALTI-TONE is the tonic to . build you up after a spell of la grippe. Guaranteed. Samples free. Char man & Co., Dependable Druggists. Lee Shannon was Saturday kicked by a horse at Canemah. Both of his knees were painfully bruised, aud he is walking about with the aid of crutches, but will be all riglit in a few da.vB.Tga-'ti uka..,. . "Rheumatism, gout, backacho, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the seat ot .the disease and cures when all else fails. 85 cents. Huntley Bros. Co Attachment suit of the Oregon City Planing Mills Company vs. F. S. Baker has been settled out of court and dismissed . Baker was accused of collecting money belonging to the firm, aud refusing to turn it over to the company. j, Dredge No. 5, of the Star Sand Company, left Wednesday for Port laud. The dredge has been nt work clearing out the steamer channel in the basin aud boats can now approach the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's dock. It will pay yon, ladies, when iu Portland, to call on Sam. L. Boary. He has the finest of candies, canny boxes and work baskets, All the fin est line of souvenirs and postals. Aeout for Huylers' and Allegretti chocolateB and bou.bous. In the office of Dimick & Dirnick Friday afternoon, Miss Pauline Dc perdusin and Hurry ,M, Hurlbnrt were quietly married in the presence of im mediate relatives, City Recordor Wal ter A. Diniink officiating. Five-year-old son of G. Roberts, ot Beaver Creek, foil from an apple tree Sunday morning, breaking his arm and dislocating his shoulder. Sur gical aid was summoned from this city, and the boy is restirg easily. Good advice to women : If you want a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Toa. There's nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Second baud piano for sale. W. L. Block, Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profes sion. Read the display advertisement of the Bix Morse schools of Teleg srfpby, in this issue and learn how eas ily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. Twelve-year-old Clay Wilson, sou of a prosperous mine-owner ,of Ward uer, Idaho, who has been iu Oregon City and Portland for the past week, left for his home Monday . The boy is sturdy and has had no difficulty in taking care of himself on histrip, and has not been accompanied by anyone. Rev. William Essig, pastor of the Gorman Congregational church at Walla Walla was married Wednesday to Miss Steiner, of Boaver Creek. The ceremony took place in the German Congregational ohurch at Beaver Creek in the presence of friends and rela tives. Are you lacking in tsreugtli and vigor? Are you weak? Are yon in pain? Do you feel all run down? The blessing of health and strength come to all who use Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents. Huntley Bros. Co. Board of directors of the city schools have decided to have the Eastham building repainted and bids will be aBked tor at once for two coats of paint. The building is sadly in need of fresh paint, and new coats will pro long its life. The present color of the building will not be materially al tered. The advertisement for bids ap pears in this issue. Mrs. T. E. Gault's Sunday School class gave a successful social last Fri day night in the parlors of the Baptist church. The attendance was good, and the audience was pleased with the program, which included piano selec tions by Miss Juliette Cross and Miss Ona Renner. Ice cream, cake and home-made candies were served. Freytag family held a reuniouSunday at the home of O. E. Freytag, at Fern Ridge, in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Fred J. Meyer and Mrs. O. E. Freytag. The day was enjoyed thor oughly , and a chieken dinner added to its pleasantness. Those present were: Mr. Freytag, Sr., of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Meyer aud daugh ter, Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Frey tag, Mr. and,Mrs. Paul Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freytag and daugh ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freytag. Diptheria, sore throat, croup. In stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomci' Eclectric Oil. At any drugstore. Phone Main 2261 Dr. Earl C. McFarland Dentist Koomf 2n0 -201 Columbia Klein. DCS Waf-li't srlon Sims, Portland, Oregon SOME SPECIMEN BARGAIN OF REAL PROPERTY FOR SALE IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY s Oregon Csty Bargains 2 improved lots in block 155, with 7 room dwell ing, costing Soo; well and city water, city sewage, plenty of fruit. A snap at i,25o. Terms. 2 acres in heart of Oregon City, level and rich soil, with abundance of fruit, 10-room dwel ling, city water and well, barn and other goofd and convenient outbuildings. Title per ect. Only 2,800. Terms. Large two-story modern dwelling, cost $3.5; 8 rooms, bath, city water, nice barn, cost S55oo.oo, whole block of land, with fruit, splendid view, healthy and No. 1 location in every respect. This property ought to be worth $8,000.00, and can be had for a short time at $5,500.00. Terms. Lots in Block 124, adjoining Barclay School block, at 300.00 each. Terms. 5 elegant lots in Block 100, just north of the T. L. Charman block, on 7th strett. $600.00 per lot. Terms. Lots in blocks, 50, 51, 67 the W. C. Johnson property ,5350.00 and up. Splendidly located, anil for sale on very easy terms. 4 lots, with plastered frame dwelling, in Ca nemah; 5 rooms and basement, near end of car line. 1,250.00. Make your own terms. A new modern dwelling on Main Street, 7 rooms, brick basement, sewerage, city water, hot and cold water, patent closet, street im provements made, with one full lot, 2500. Nothing better on the street. One half acre at Ely on Molalla Avenue, splendid well of water, frame dwelling, 5 rooms, very cheap at 650, in installments now rent ing at $5 per month. '( 2 lots with cottage in West Side addition to Oregon City, now renting steadily at 5 per month, on installment plan at 650. Lots in Block 151, Oregon City, at 200.00 each. Terms. farm Property for Sale 100 acres, at Highland ; 20 acres in cultivation, 65 acreB very level, spring at house ; house, barn. 16 pe acre. 90 acres, on New Viola plank road ; good soil, lays well, 4") acres in cultivation, large barn, no houBe. Prce very low at $3,000.00. 80 pcref j rich land ; 2 miles from Cuzaderp, 3 or 4 mil lion feet timber. 5 acres cultivated, Binall house aud barn. At jut t $1,200. One little mountain ranch still awaits a lucky buyer; 80 acres, 15 in cultivation, small building, over 50 acres yood land, on main road, 1 mile to school. Only $5.00 per acre. 30 acres at Colton, on Milk creek j house, barn, 1 acre in cultivation. $400.00. 252 acres, 1 mile from Molalla, 30 acres in cultivation, big barn, no house 200 acres very valuable timber, worth the price of the place. Great cattle ranch, Very cheap at $3,200. Terms. 80 acres, 6 miles from Oregon City, at . Stafford ; 40 acres in cultivation; truit, valuable buildings. First-class farm, $4,000.00. G0cresof level, rich land, on O. W. P. Ry. line, be tween Barton and Engle Creek, 6,000 to 10,000 cords wood. A fine bargain at $20.00 per acre. 200 acres at Springwater. 1G0 acres in g od cultivation, 11-room new hniiflp, la'ge new barn, 'rnit dryer, 52 acreB in fruit, one of the best farms 111 the county, on main road, 2 miles from O. W. P. line. $43.50 fet acre, easy terms. 40 acres at Spring ater, rich soil, all fenced, 20 acres cultivated and iu crop, buildings new and cost $1,500.(0, all in splendid condition, 12 acres grain, 7 acres potatoes, 2 miles from railway. Price, $2,200; $1,000 down. 100 acres at Molalla. Level, good Boil, 25 acres in culti vation, 35 additional has been slashed, 5-room frame house in good condition, frame barn, 26x50, granary, celhr, smoke house, 2 acres fruit. Very cheap at $25.00 per acre. SO acres at Beaver Creek, one-half mile from Thomas' store, 40 acres in cultivation, 5-room tr&me house, good barn, stone milk house, living water, 25 acres valuable timber. Price, $50.00 per acre. If you don't see what you want in the above lists, write and state definitely what you are looking for in the way of a real estate investment, and the chances are we have it on hand. We are selling lands all the time and desire to extend our list 01 low-pncea properties. C!!& g SHAW wTSXh-I TfrTl A K"C A Full Line of East IWJUxXMO man Kodaks and Cam eras and Photo Supplies always in stock. Kodaks From $5.00 Up Poco, P emo and Centtiiy Cameras from $ 0.00 Up Brownie Cameras $1.00 to $9.00 We also have a few second-hand Plate Cameras in stock which we offer at a great bargain. Instructions free with every instrument . sold. UMBRELLAS Just received direct from factory our Fall Stock of Umbrellas. Come in and look them over be fore the assortment is broken. Every umbrella guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have them from $J.0O to $J0.00 urmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner Ln. 1 ill. tiiiu n.Xdlfc
