Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905. Absolutely Pure A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It makes the most delicious and healthful hot breads biscuit and cake r&9 FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR PIIOSPHATIC ACID No other baking preparation or powder has equal leavening strength or healthful qualities BOVAL'BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK PERSONAL MENTION. I 1 1 LOCAL NOTES W. H. Wade was in the city Friday from Currlnsville. A. W. Rices, a nrnmlnent resident of Canby, was in the city Friday. George AVard, of Grants Pass, was in the city Friday visiting old friends. Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Gault at Gladstone. Oliver AVilliams left Monday for Kla math Falls, where he will engage in business. Mrs. C. A. Coburn, of Portland, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Ganong Sunday. Miss Lottie Lovell, of Canemnh, is ill at her home with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Leslie L. Porter left Friday night for Coivallis to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spangler. Miss Nan Cochran has returned home from McMinnville, where she has been for several months past. G. H. Kirbyson, a leading farmer living near Highland, was in town on business Friday. Mrs. John McGetchie, who has been spending a week in Portland with the family of R. Freytag, has returned home. Mrs. James B. Upton and daughter, Miss Etta Upton, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latou rette Sunday. Miss M. E. Luebker, who is well known in this city, is very seriously ill with typhoid fever, at her home stead near Goldendale. Miss Vera Hill returned to Portland Sunday right after a few days' visit with friends in this city and returned to her home in The Dalles Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Pickens, who have been in the East lor several months past, returned home this week. Mrs. Pickens has recently been visit ing with her daughter, Marlon, in San Francisco. Miss Jessie Humphrys returned to Portland Sunday, to resume her duties as a nurse at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, and was accompanied by Miss Rothrock, who has been her guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag and Julius Freytag went to Portland Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freytag. Mr. Freytag cel ebrated his birthday and the day was enjoyably spent at his home. Mrs. George A. Harding returned Wednesday from a two weeks' trip through Southern Oregon, where she has been inspecting the Woman's Re lief Corps at Grants Pass, Roseburg, Central Point, Eugene, Junction City, Silverton and other towns. Miss Mary E. Conyers left Satur day night for New York City, to pur sue her musical studies, and will stop off at Chicago to spend a few days with her brother, and with Miss Veda Williams and Miss Dorothy M. Cross, who are studying in that city. Mrs. A. Levy, of Union, was the guest of S. Selling and family Monday and met many of her old friends. Mrs. Levy was for many years a resi dent of Oregon City, where her hus band was in the general merchandise business. Fish Culturalist H. Leighton Kelly, of the United States Bureau of Fish eries, has been transferred from the Rogue River station in Southern Ore gon to the Big AVhlte Salmon station on the Columbia river, where he will remain for an indefinite time. Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Du sen was in the city Monday from As toria, and came up to arrange for some extra work on the fish ladder over Willamette Falls. Improvements have been made in the ladder during the past Summer, which will greatly facilitate the passage of salmon into the uur vor. j Try Buckeye Extracts many thanks. Secoud hand piano for sale. W. L. Block C. I. Palmer has purchased a quar ter interest in the Maud Bell mine in the South Molalla mining district from Charles Hunter for $275. If you are looking for bargains in millinery, go to Miss Celia Goldsmith. License to marry have been issued to Normie White and J. F. Fisher and to Delia F. Jackson and Ralph AV. Ran dall. Buckeye Extracts niauy smiles. Dr. AvV F. Pruden, of Clarkes, has instituted suit in the Circuit Court against Byron 0. Sarver to recover $87 for professional services. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard qnilding, rooms 16, 17 and 18. Died, November 4, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bonney, and was laid to rest in the Gleason Cemetery, Sunday. . Every hat at reduced prices this week. Miss Celia Goldsmith. A penny arcade is a new amusement that will be established in this city, and the promoters have secured the building formerly occupied by Wells & Baker on Main Street near Fifth. Good wife and Buckeye Extracts. The grand jury returned not a true bill in the case of the State vs. Caddy Melvin, the boy who was charged with interfering with the electrical appar atus of the Portland General Electric Company. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTL ATED at lowest rates. Latoarette's office, Commercial Bank Rail ding, Oregon City. Judge Thos. F. Eyan, chairman of the Oregon City board of school di rectors, has been authorized by the board to purchase fire ladders for both, the Eastham and the Barclay buirlings. Now is the time to get your hat at reduced price at Miss Celia Gold smith's. William H. Dark, the 15-year-old boy, who absconded with a horse and buggy from Moody's livery stable, who was caught in Wasco County, has been committed to the State reform school. State Comander J. W. Sherwood, of the Knights of the Maccabees, visited Tualatin Tent Monday night, and was given a cordial reception by the mem bers of the order in this city. Re freshments were served in Knapp's Hall. Buckeyn Extracts happy htsbandB. The will of the late Marquis Fayette Moore, who was killed at New Era October 29, by a blast of giant powder, was filed for probate this morning. The estate is valued at $1,000, and is left to the widow, Nancy Marilla Moore, who applies for letters of ad ministration. No matter how long yon have had the cough ; if it hasn't already devel oped into consumption,' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure it. In the suit of the F. Chevalier Co., vs. Frank Nehren, an order was made in the Circuit Court yesterday giving the plaintiff judgment for $540.31, with attorneys fees and costs. The person al property of the defendant, consist ing of the fixtures and stock of the "Hub" saloon was ordered sold to the highest bidder at public sale. If yon are troubled with indigestion, constipation, sonr stomach or any other pain, Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea will make you well and keep yon well. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Phone Main 2261 Dr. Earl C. McFarland Dentist Rooms 200-201 Columbia Bide. 3o5 Washington Mrcet, i'ortland, Oregon Cct. rsrk and , Talk The order of Maccabees, gave a pleasant social last Friday night at Marquam, in this county. Speeches were made by J. AV. Sherwood, state commander of the Macabees, Grant B. Di.nick of this city and E. P. Morcom, of Woodburn. Hives nre a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older onis. EiiHity cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant re'iof, permauont cure. At any drugstore, 50 cents. Diamonds and watches on monthly payments covering nine months. No money until guods are delivered, any honest person, regardless of residence or occupation. Leading Chicago Dia mond House. For particulars address Representative, P. O. Box 412, Port land, Oregon. AVise women use Buckeye Extracts. Dr. L. L. Pickens, who will soon re turn from Chicago, has secured offices in the Weinhard building, vacated by the United States Land Office the first of July. Dr. Pickins' present offices in the Barclay building will be occu pied by Dr. L. A. Morris, now in the Willamette building. Transparent Handle Pocket Knives with your own, or your friend's pic ture placed on free. An appropriate Christmas present. Place your order a few weeks ahead, to avoid the Holi day rush. Come and hear Edison's latest Phonograph. New lot of re cords just received. Sold at AVas soni's Phonograph Agency, 318 Main street, opposite Armory Hall. Members of the Presbyterian Church have electedi elders as follows: J. C. Zinser, C. Schuebel, J. W. McKay, E. F. Story, Fred J. Meyer, C. A. McMil lan, A. Robertson. These officers will govern the affairs of the church, which has been under the direction of the Presbytery ever since the trouble in connction with the resignation of Rev. F. H. Mixsell, about a year ago. Rev. AV. H. AVettlaufer, of the Evan gelical Association Church, will hold services this week and next, at the following places: Oregon City, No vember 19, 10:30 A. M.; Shubel, No vember 19, 3 P. M.; Highland, Novem ber 19, 7:30 P. M.; Henrici school house, November 23, 7:30 P. M.; Can by, November 26, 11 A. M.; Molalla, November 20, 3 P. M.; Carus, Novem ber 2G, 7:30 P. M. The women of the First Baptist Church are arranging to give a "Mer chants Carnival" in December before the holidays. The affair will take place in Shively's opera house and business houses will be represented in a parade by young women in appropri ate costume. Many of the local firms will participate, and the proceeds will be diverted towards the payment of the parsonage that was recently constructed. William B. Partlow. William B. Partlow, onevof the best known and highly respected residents of Clackamas County, died Tuesday morning. The funeral was hold Thurs day morning from the family resi dence. : Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Partlow, and was born in Owen County, Ind., March 8, 1828. Soon after his brth the family moved to a farm, 20 'miles from Danville, 111., where he lived until he was 17 years of age. He then commenced to learn the harness and saddlery trade and followed that occupation in Illinois until he started for Oregon in com pany with William Johnson. After being on the road for six months, he arrived at Phillip Foster's place, 19 miles from Oregon City, August 27, 1852. Soon after he located in Oregon City, where he was employed by A. K. Post, who was engaged in the harness and livery business. After working for Mr. Post for three years, he was taken into partnership, and after a year he bought out Post's interest and closed out the harness business. Mr. Partlow married Miss Frances L. Chase, of Springwater, June 28, 1857. There were three children born to them. James W. Partlow, Richard S. Partlow and Edgar B. Partlow. Mr. Partlow contluued in the livery busi ness until 1868, when he and his fam ily moved from Oregon City to their farm at Mount Pleasant, two miles south of Oregon City, where they have since resided. Deceased is survived by one son, James W. Partlow. His death was due to failure of the heart. Mrs. Mary Kellogg. The body of the late Mrs. Mrry Kel logg was interred Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock In Mountain View ceme tery. Services were conducted from the residence of her son, E. E. Kel logg, at Mount Pleasant, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mrs. Kellogg died on Saturday, November 4, at the home of her sister, in Hunts ville, Ala., where she had been for the past three years. She was a pioneer of Oregon City and her age was 77 years. She is survived by three sons and one daughter living in Oregon City and Portland. Minnie Fee. j Miss Minnie Fee died Monday at the ! home of her father in Kansas City , Addition, aged 39 years. Her death was caused by tuberculosis and she had been a sufferer from the disease for a long time. The body was em balmed at Shank's undertaking par- ; lors, and was shipped for burial to the : former home of the family at Wal halla, North Dakota. I SHANK AND BI8SELL, leading Undertakers Tand Embalmers, opposite HnDtley'g Drug Store, Main St.. Ore gon City. Phone 1021. R. L. HOLMAN, Leading Un dertaker and Embalmer. Office in Caufield Bldg., Oregon City, Ore, Frank Newton has the only first class undertaking parlor and hearse in Oregon City. When In Portland, call op me-WM. BOHLANDFR EMPIRE RESTAURANT Open Diy mi Night Phone Red o6i 192 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON Three door goat' of Baker Theatre O yiterj nIAsy Style F vale Roost For Ladle Beginning Nov. 18th our doors will open on an avalanche of bargainsMore room is demanded for groceries so will reduce our shoes and furnishings as during our carnival we will give great bargains, Extra salespeople will be on hand. Open eve nings. Coupons for free dishes on part of purchase. Shoes We have nearly 1000 pairs too many, mostly fresh stock nud good. Baby's shoes, beauties cut to 21c and 32c, a few at 14o. Child's heavy shoes cut to 44c and 09c. Child' dress shoes, $1 kind, cut to 5'.)c. Misses' shoes for school out to 1.33 and $1.09. Ladies' fine shoes $3 and $3. 50 grades cut to $2.09 and $3.29. Ladies' $2 and $2.50 shoes cut to 1.90 and $1.09. Ladies' dongola shoes' largo", cut to 93c. Ladies' calf shoes, $2 goods, cut to $1.09. Boy's full stock shoes $1.22 and 1.47, worth one-half more. Our men's $1.05 coarso unlined for $1.39. Men's $2 values $1.69; $2.40 value $1.89. Men's $4.50 high top out to $3.90; cut again to $3.09. Men's rubber boots cut to $3.55. Ladies' rubbers 45c and 60o. Cork soles 3c ; shoe thread 4c. Sole leather two-thirds price ; two packages tacks oc. Clothing Men's and boy's suits $4.78 to $8.67 or less than cost Men's pants at two-thirds value or 68o to $3.54. Duck coats $1 19, were $1.75. Men's overalls 39c and 47c. Boy's overalls 39o, 29o, 18o. Men's Farnishings Men's 25o and 35c suspenders 19c. Boy's suspendurs 8c, 14c. Men's 30c wool sox 23c. Men's 25c wool sox 17o. Men's 15c wool sox iOc. Cotton socks cut- to 3ja'o. Men's caps 8o and 19c. Men's ueclitios 4o to'19c. Men's 50c aud 45c shirts for 39o. Men's dress shirts for half 89c, 48c, 03o. . Men's handkerchiefs 11c, 4c, 8o. Boy's handkorchiefs 2c, lo. Hats Men's hats about half price 39o, 44c, 72c, 94c, $1 43. Boy's hats 9c, 29c, 48c, 73o. Dry Goods Towels 4c, 6c, 11c. Corsets 19o, 29c, 47c, being to price. Yarn 4o, 6c, 9o, less than cost but but we have too much. Umbrellas 42o, 72c, 93c. Cotton blankets 52c ; large 93c. Ladies' hose, samples at two-thirds value. 35c Paid for Eggs Ladies' hose 9c up ; child's hose 7o up. Embroidery silk-out to 3c and 4c. 5c Ribbons cut to 2o and 3c. Ladi s' waists, new goods, two thirds price. Misses' 25c wool hose out to 10c. Mittens and gloves at two-thirds 7o up. Ladies' neckwear at prico 3c np. Millinery Now con.os a crash in millinery. Beautiful hats at less than cost. You should see tliera any price down to 47c. Notions Keg of hairpins 8o ; pins lo paper. Ink 3c ; mucilage 4c. Lead pencils with rubber 2 for lc. Shoelaces cut to lc. Darning cotton, ball lc. Safety-pins 3o. Musio lc shoot. Drpss buttons 2o dozen. Tacks, 2 papers lo. Groceries Fine currants 8o. Best lard 51b pail 55c. Tea 14o, 21o, 40o, worth more. Toothpicks 3c pkge. Hand soap lo, 2c, 4o. Laundry sonp 3c Star soap 8o. Poauuts lOo. Candy 5c pound. Soda 4o. Starch 6c. Beans 4o. Rioe 5o. With paid purchase of $5 00 or more (feed and sugar by sack excepted) take 10 bars of Star Soap and One-Half pound best. Coffee all for 10c; or 8 spools best thread and One-Half pound our best Coffee all for 10c; or 12 pounds dry granulated Sugar for 35c Purchases to be during one day and no coupons. 'E wish to call your at tention to our new Optical Department which is now second to none in the state. We have every facility for making thorough and accurate examination. Remember we make no charge for examination. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS