Oregon City courier., December 01, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905.
9
REDUCTION
1 11
Absolutely
Fife
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
It does not contain an atom of phos
phatic acid (which is the product of bones
digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum
(which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other baking powders
because of their cheapness.
LOCAL NOTES
Buckeye extracts are rii?ht.
License to wed was issued Friday
to Nettie savage aud bteve Chambers
Second hand piano for sale. W. L.
Block
Mrs. M. Walsh and sou, of Milwau
kie, were iu the city visiting friends
Saturday.
If you are looking for bargains In
millinery, go to Miss Celia Goldsmith.
Miss Alice Lewthwaite lias bteu
viBitiug triouds iu The Dalles.
Have you tried Buckeye Extracts?
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher, of
Oanby, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wuldon shank J!riday.
f Beatie & Boatie, dentists, Weiuhard
quiiaing, rooms iu, 11 aua is.
License to wed was issued to Claire
Steuger and 11. G. Jenkins.
Buckeye Witch Hazel Cream Kloin-sou's.
Mrs. Ett:i Hannageu was in the city
Friday from Liberal.
Every hat ' at reduced prices this
week. Miss Celia Goldsmith.
' J. SGill, a leading farmer of the
-' Logan couutry, was in the city on
business Friday.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's
office, Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
John B. Fairclough, James Hatton
and I. W; Rivers have gone to the
OgleMountain mines to take in a load
of supplies.
Now is the time to get your hat at
reduced price at Miss Celia Gold'
smith's.
Mrs. Jennie B. Hording, department
president of the Woman's Relief
i.rru ani Afar Rnci naMnn ta Hnnarh.
ment secretary of the W. R. C, went
to Forest G'O . e this week on an ofti
oial inspection trip.
Ask for Buckeye extracts.
"Neglected colds make fat grave
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and fwomen to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Miss Meta Finley left Thursday
night for Iowa City, la., where she
will make her home with Rev. Will
iams and family. Mr. Williamn was
formerly rector of St. Faol'B Episco
pal church in this city.
7 per cent interest on money left
. with us to loan. Diraick & Dimick,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Sommer leave
December 15 for New York City and
have engaged passage on a steamer
leaving January 13 for Naples. Miss
Mary S. Barlow, of Barlow, who is
now viBitiug her brother, (J. U. Bar
low at Oakland, Cal., will sail from
New York on the same steamer.
I have some money to loan on first
mortgages. Abstracts furnished. O.
D. Eby.
Miss Autoinete Walden, who won
the 1000 screen in the Japanese art
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair,
lias been awarded the prize, and sent
it to her home in this city. The screen
is a beautiful piece of Japanese work
manship and has been much admired.
It will pay you, ladies, when in
Portland, to call on Sam. L. Beary.
He has the finest of candies, candy
boxes and work baskets, All the fin
est line of souvenirs and postals.
Agent for Huylers' and Allegretti
chocolates and bon bons.
"Arte? January 1 the barber shops of
this city wilr close at 10 o'clock Sat
day nights, as is done in Portland,
cutting an hou'" off the time. On that
day the shops will open at 7 :30 a. m.
On other week days the opening hour
will be 7:30 a m., and closing hour
8 p. m.
MAPLE LANE.
Phone Main 2261
Dr. Earl C. McFarland
Dentist
Room 200-201 Columbia Bhk.
305 Washington .-treet. Port'und, Oiegon
Bet. Park aDd rt Park
Mr. Reynolds has the fever of im
provements, and we hope the disease
will attack several more of our Maple
Lane land owners. He has erected a
new house and barn on his premises,
and is clearing up more land. Truly
this augurs well.
Mrs. Wilcox has erected a fine barn
and a new chicken house on her model
place. Next hut not least, comes a
new house. Let the good work go on
Mr. Jensen has cleared and fenced
more land. Hope this industry will at
tack more of our rich land owners.
Mr. Haar, although not living in his
new house just at present, is clearing
and fencing more land.
Mr. Swallow, that prince of good
fellows, and all-round former, has not
been idle by a long shot. He has just
completed a new stable and is clearing
more land and putting out more fruit
trees and berries of the several varie
ties.
Mr. Nichols has moved his house
erected an addition to his barn and
expects soon to build a new house
He is fast getting his place into ber
ries, fruit of1 all kinds and garden.
Mr. Lewis did a fine job of painting
and now you will hardly know the
Calavan home since the residence has
been painted a coat of white with
green trimmings. Many other improv-
ments about the premises are under
way.
Mr. Lewis, one of our wide-awake
and tidy farmers, has been painting,
erected fences, and has added consid
erably to his berry plantation lately,
Mr. Parker, our painstaking Sunday
School Superintendent, has erected an
addition to his cozy residence and has
painted same. How is this for wide
awake Maple Lane?
Now, what has the county done to
iavor these permanent improvements?
They have steadily raised the taxes
and by permitting the bridge to go
down and the road to be fenced in sev
eral places. As an instance of this
disadvantage we will cite that Mr.
Reynolds has to go about two miles
farther every noon in order to deliver
milk to his customers on Seventh
street. Mr. Harris is in the same box,
as he is living just inside the city lim
its, he has to drive about three miles
to get one. and Mr. Swallow, with sev
eral tons of fruit and berries every
year has about three miles extra to
travel each time he goes to town. We
even think the Oregon City Board of
Trade should favor improving this
road, as each prominent business man
in town is benefitted thereby and the
writer refers this matter to such citi
zens as C. G. Huntley, J. U. Campbell,
D. C. Latourette, G. W, Horton, D. C.
Ely, Dr. M Strickland and others per
sonally interested In having this road
open. Give the tax-payers and resi
dents on this road a shorter way to
reach town and they will go oftener
and spend more money. Who favors
the improvement? Justice is due to
these farmers at the hands of the
County Court.
Mr. C. N. Plowman was in Sellwood
Sunday and tells us he was a home
steader years ago down in Columbia
county, in the Nehalem Vallev. In
those days he was considered the best
shot and elk hunter in those moun
tains and wide-awake in everything
he undertook. You who have farms
tor sale cannot do any better than to
put them in his hands. An extensive
acquaintance with Mr. Plowman war
rants us in, saying that he is honor
able in his business transactions and
does just as he agrees he will do.
Pleasant Allen has been hauling
lumber from the Harris Mill to the
yards at Ely.
C. W. Swallow and John Darling
did not have very good success in
duck hunting over at Hayden's Is
land near Vancouver, last week. The
ducks were shy and few.
Mrs. Allen conducted the Sunday
School exercises in Maple Lane on
last Sabbath, in the absence of Mr.
Parker, who was prevented on account
of sickness in his family. Mrs. Allen
did nobly and well and has the thanks
of all present.
Lawrence Moutz has erected a new
wood shed.
Lyman Derrick has dug six acres of
potatoes.
The Rev. Robbins and wife, pastor
of the Baptist Church, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Allen.
Maplri Lane Grange moots on ii..u
Saturday in regular meeting.
Maple Lane will live off the fat of
the land Thanksgiving. All well and
thankful to the . giver on high.
Clarence Allen has his seeding well
15
(Ilk m I
rat v h
S3
Knifing Prices on SHOES, SWEATERS,
SHIRTS, CLOTHING, HATS, YARNS, 1
tPKMwmBai
MILLINERY and EATABLES 1
Groceries
HE above picture of the
m i man ana nsn is the traue
J mark of Scott's Emulsion,
ana is tne synonym ior
strength and purity. It is sold
in almost all the civilized coun
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a world-wide calam
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the objectionable !
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak, J
backward children, thin, delicate i
people, and 'all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
408-4M PEARL 81BBBT, NEW TOME
SOo. and $1.00. All druggists.
California Currants, best two-thirds
value, 80.
Stick Candy, 2 for lc.
Fine Roasted Peanuts, 10c lb.
Four, $1, $1.10, to the best, which
is Olympic all cut.
Laundry Soap, 2o, 8'c to Naptha,
Tar Soap, 2 for 5o.
Strong Cheesa, 14o.
Lard, 5-lb pail, 55o.
Rice, ftc ; Beaus, 4o.
Bulk Soda, 4c; Aim and Hammer
Sodn, lie.
10o,Bottle Bluing, 5c.
Tea, 14c, 21o, 40o, worth half more.
Half II). our best coffee, which is
20c, and runs ngninst iiOo Coffee
to tiy, 5c. Two cups of this'
equals three of many Coffees.
Oranges, 10c doz. ; Lemons, 15o.
Men's Furnishings
Furnishings 011 the run ought to
nt two-thirds' value.
Gloves, 8'', 9c, iiiic to Buck, G8c
worth douhle.
Warm Gloves at three-fourths
value.
Dress Shirts, 2!)o, 89c, 63o, fre
quently only half price.
Sweaters, 4(o, 79c up. New goods
at factory prices.
Caps these are old but half price,
8c to 16c
Hats, cut to 3!o, 72c, 94c, $1.37, the
latter two including new shapes
iu black and browns.
Hnnkerohiefs, lo, 4c, 11c worth
double.
Socks, cut to Sc, 7c.
Wool Sox 10c (part wool), 14c, 21c.
Men's 50c and 45o Shirts, cut to
39c.
Men's $1.75 Shirts, big cut, now
$1.10, $1.11), $1.47.
Wool Underwear, $1 kind, 94c,
79c.
74o Goods for 59c; 50o Fleeoed
Goods to 48c.
Boys' Warm Underwear, 23 to 29o.
Shoes
Men's' High-Top $4.50 Loggers'
Shoes, cut to $3. CO and again, to
$3.09.
High-Top wet weather Shoes, cut
to $2.97.
Men's heavy sole $2.75 Shoes, now
$2.25.
Men's $1.65 Shoes, now $1.89
Our $4 heavy solo Calf Shoo we
think is best in town. Come and
see Sale price, $3.25.
Bovs' Full Stock, out to $1.22 and
$1.47. .
Ladies' best uulincd, $2.89; now
$1.88.
Ladies $3.50 and $2 Shoos, cut to
$1.90 and $1.69
Ladies' Fine Shoes, large sizes to
93o.
Children's Shoes, ' small, to 66c,
44c.
Children's Shoes, $1 beautios, 59c.
Baby's pretty Shoes, to 21o.
Leather at two-thirds, shortbread,
one-half or 4o.
Dry Goods
All slow sellers will go on the
jump at out pricesmany less
tiian cost.
Yarns, 4o, 6e, 9c, less than cost
Embroidery Silk, 3 and 4c skein.
Misses 25o Wool Hose, cut to 16o.
Ladies' Sample Pose to cost.
Ladies Cotton Hose, 9c ; Child's to
7c.
Corsets, 19c, 29o 47c or half.
Golf Gloves and Mitts, at two
thirds valuo, or 7o, l'Jc, 33o.
Comforts, cut to 97c and $1 13.
Cottou Blankets, cut to 080 and 53o
Hnse Supporters, cut to 9o for la
dies and children.
Ladies' New Waihts at cost or less
to close.
5c Ribbons, cut to 2c and 3c.
Ladies' Best Fleeced Underwear,
Too, cut to 43c.
25c Fleeced to 21o.
Boys' Overalls, cut to 39c, 29c, 18o.
Men's Pants big cuts, $2.54, $1.68,
680.
Suits at cost or less to close.
Two Lead Pencils with rubber lo.
Music lc Bheet, Tablet lc, 5o kind
3n. 1
Dress Buttons 2c doz., Hair Pins lo
paper, 80 keg. '
Ink Sc, mucilage 4o, Tacks, 2
papers lc.
36o paid for eggs in trade.
II
under way and spuds dug.
, The surprise party given Lyman Der
rick on his birthday, on last Thurs
day, was a big success, he becoming
17 years of age upon that day, and
Lyman need not think he has no
friends in Maple Lane. The young
people were in the majority, but there
were just enough older ones present to
make it agreeable. Games of all kinds
were the order of the evening and Mr.
Allen's phonograph furnished music,
and the singing was good. But the
supper wai fine elegant only such
as Maple Lane can get up on short
order and all present were filled to
-verflowing for the coffee that Mrs.
Derrick made put all her visitors in
good humor and she has their sincere
and hearty thanks. Lyman was
thumped 17 times on the fleshy part of
his anatomy and got an extra one to
grow on even if it took three strong,
lusty men to hold him. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Calavan, Mr.
and , Mrs. Laurence Mautz, Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Allen and children, Mrs.
A. B. Allen and two sons, Pleasant
and Cleveland; Miss Sadie Cockle,
Miss Jackson, Albert Mountz, Walter
Lewis, Miss Myrtle Darling, John Dar
ling, Miss Delia Berkhardt, Fred Cock
le and the brother and sisters of Ly
man, who did everything to make it
pleasant for the surprisers.
Mr. Simpkins is digging his crop of
carrots.
Grandma Schute Is convalescing,
much to the wishes of her many
friends. 1
C. W. Herman is removing old
fences and making new ones.
COL. STEFELKNECHT
SPECIAL -- With paid purchase of $5.00 or more in one day take 8 spools best
Thread and One-Half pound best Coffee all for 10c; or 10 bars of Star Soap and
One-Half pound our best Coffee all for 10c; or 12 pounds dry granulated Sugar for 35c
Sugar by the sack, and feed, excepted. No coupons.
ATCHE
F.I302
H727
Chambers-Savage.
Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor of St.
John's Catholic Church, officiated
Saturday afternoon at the marriaite of
Miss Nettie Savage and Steve Cham
bers. The ceremouy took place in St.
John's Catholio Chnrch.
CENTENARIAN PASSES AWAY.
Edward Loney Dies Near Wilsonville,
Aged More Than 100 Years.
Edward Loney died at his home,
three miles from Wilsonville last Mon
day, aged 101 years and 30 days. He
was born in North Carolina in 1804,
and at the age of five years moved to
Ohio with his parents, and from there
to Indiana, where he resided 30 years.
He then went to California and came
from there to Oregon, where he re)
sided until his death. He leavs a son
in Nebraska, more than 70 years of
age. Up to the time of his death, he
was attended by his daughter, who is
past 50 years of age. An extended ar
ticle on Mr. Loney's life will appear
in next week's Courier, with a pic
ture of the centenarian.
SHANK AND BISSELL. leading
Undertakers and Embalmers, opposite
Huntley's Drug Store, Main St. Ore
gon City. Phone 1021.
R. L. HOLMAN. Leading Un
dertaker and Embalmer. Office in
Caufield BIJg., Oregon City, Ore
Frank Newton has the only first-
class nndertking parlor and hearse
in Oregon City.
hen In Portland, call on pie WM. BOHLANDFR
EMPI?Ji RJ3TAURJVNT
Open Lny and Night Vhont Red 061
n THlkD STPE-fcT, KKTLAND, OREGON
'i i it ot t tout df hakr Theatre
J vsters ntAnv Stv'e F'vt Rro For Ladles
We have for your inspec
tion a splendid assort
ment of watches for men,
women, boys andirls in solid gold, gold filled, silver and
nickel cases. The movements . are ,. all trom Standard
American Makers such as Waltham, Elgin,, Hamilton
and New England. Every one is covered with: a guar
antee to give satisfaction. & , Here are a few prices:
Men's Watches in Nickel from $5.00 up; inliJmjaOOjipj
Gold frilled from $ 1 0.00 to $35.00; in Solid GoMjip Jojjgm
Boys' Watches from $ I 00 to $10.00.
Ladies' Watchesm Nickel and SijveHro
ed from $ 10 to $20; in SoBd Cold from $25 jome set
with Diamonds as high as $70.00. .
Now is the time to select your watch, as we have re
ceived our stock of Christmas Watches. You have I he
opportunity to select from an unusually large and varied
stock. We do fine watch repairing; also repair jewelry
and make new jewelry to order. All work guaranteed.
tmeistei& Anclesen
The Oregon City
JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge
Corner.
B
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