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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JUNE 15 1906. i PERSONAL MENTION. Li George Ranch, of Molalla, was. in town Thursday. James W..rd and family, have re moved to St. Johns. Tho Oanemah, West Oregon City and Milwankie schools closed Friday. Mrs. A. Goldsmith and Miss Ziaa Goldsmith are visiting relatives in Eugene. For reliable dry goods and shoes at the right prices, try Thomson's Bar gain Store. Mrs.' John R. Shaver and children are moving to their farm at Molalla tl is week. Mr. and Mrs Lion E Jones have returned from a brief visit with rela tives in Albany. Captain J. P. Shaw has taken a po sition on the Gazadero dam, as fore man of a construction gang. II. A. Williams.'editor and propri etor of the Estacada News, was in the city Saturday on business. Miss l?ranoes Meyers, teacher in the city school, has gone to her home in Forest Grove to spend her vacation. Mrs. Ernest P. Rands left Tuesday for Oorvallis to visit relatives '.daring the commencement of the O. A. 0. License to marry was issued Friday in Portland to Henry Henningsen, aged 33, of this city, and Uonune Hoffman, aged 28. Mrs.. Imoeon Harding Brodie left Tuesday for JOorvallis and sang there at the commencement exercises of the Oregon Agricultural College." The 18-year-old son of Mrs. John Vicijh died at So'clock Saturday morning after a lingering llluess, at the family home in Kansas City addi tion. ' Clerk J. U. Ross and Baggageman Ed Jarret, of the Southern Paciflo Company, are spending a two weeks' vacation with their families in Linn county. , Cyrns Straight, iatner of the late Miss Olive Straight, has just reoeived a check for $500, as benenoiary of the deooeased, from the Fraternal Brother hood. Manv people from this city went to Portland Tuesday to attend the wed ding of Miss Greata Strickler to Mr. S. Allan Percy, whioh was solemnized in St. Stephens chapel. Rev. P. K. Hammond, reotor of St. Panl'a Episcopal church, went to Milwankie Saturday evening to de liver the address to the graduating class of the Milwankie sohool. Harley Stevens, Jr., has arrived here from San Francisco, and will be aooompanied home in about one week by Mrs. Stevens and twin sons, who have been visiting relatives in this city since the Southern disaster. Earle Latourette and Rhea Cole want to Salem Saturday to attend the field meet of Willamette University, Paoifio University, Oregon Agrionl tural College and University of Ore gon. Stops; earache in two minutes; toothaohe or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mnscleaohe; two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil, monarch over pain. D. A. James died Thursday at his home in Coiton, after an extended ill ness, of diabetes, aged abo it 85 years, and is survived by a wif end two brothers living at Coiton. The fu neral was held Friday afternoon. The father of the deceased died last week. Don't be fooled aDd made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local appliances. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only poistive cure for rheumatism. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. 06. Adam Foshag waived examination Friday and was heldjtoanswer to the circuit court. He is charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon on Oharles Betz.a neighbor at Snnnyside, who aocuses Foshag of going after him with an ax. If your stomach troubles you do not conclude that there is no cure, for a great many have been permanaently oured by Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets. Try them, they are cer tain to piove benefloiaL They oost only a quarter. Sold by Huntley i Bros. Co., Oregon City and Molalla. Carl F. Can field, a son of David Caufield, of this city, has secured a lucrative position in San Francisco, and left for that city with Mrs. Can field Sunday night. Mr. Caufield is an electrician and has been connected with the Northwest Electric Engi neering Company for several years. When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollisetr's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grow, 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Huntley Bros. Co. The Portland General Electric Com pany has been granted a franchise by the county court to transmit power along the county roads, shortening the line from Cazadero, and instead of going down by the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's line, to divert across t lie river and down through Logan. C. F. Royal & Son, of Salein, have been given the contract tor the con 'struction of a covered bridge over Sucker Creek, near Oswego, at a cost of $1404. The only other bid was that of J. E. Tillotson .for $1432. This bridge is on the Oswngo and . Or egon City road and construction will commence at once. Quite a number of our citizens at tended the Great Closing-Out Sale of Eilers Piano House of Portland dur ing the past week. Among them were : Mrs. W. H. Barney, who secured a beautiful Bcrdett organ; Mr. H. Aune chose one of the famous Kim--ball organs; Mrs. W. H. Yates, of Oswego, seoured one of the old relia ble Cook pianos, and Mrs. W. II. Garside, of Stanley, was another pur chaser oi one of the famous Kimball organs. I four Mu- LiceiiRO to marry ims been granted to Frances Walling and Leonard Hal liusen, of Oswego. Miss Bertha Gertrude Fivers and James Keeley will be uiarriedWedues day, June 27, at 7 :80 p. m., at the home of the bride s parents iu Park place. Arthur Smith, who'has beon on the battleship Oregon for the past veai-s. is visiting his parents at lino. Mrs. A. Knapp left Tut -day tor Oorvallis to attend the graduating ex eroi&es of the State Agricultural Col lege. Her son, John Knapp, is a member of this year's claBS. Mrs. L. L, Porter and son are visit ing relatives at Oorvallis. For prices and novelties in millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith. Mrs. Linn E. Jones is in Salem f6r a few days' visit with relat.ves. Get your summer hat. Low prices. Miss C. Goldsmith. Melviu McCord is down from Brit ish Columbia for a 'visit witn her family. i A beautiful new line of Sailors in Milan and Duck. Miss C. Goldsmith. Miss Zoo Oglesby is visiting rela tives at Macksburg. Extraordinary bargains in millinery.. Miss C. Goldsmith. 0. G. Hunltey was in Portland Tuesday . attending 4i meeting of the State Board uf Pharmacy. A wonderful money-making oppor tunity consisting of hats. Miss C. Goldsmith. Paul Dunn, of Sandy, and Hans Pxulsen, of George, were is the city Tuesday. Now is the time to suonbe for the Oregon City Courier. Post clubbing offers we have ever had may be obtain ed now. Deorees of divorce have been granted in the suits of Nettie Small vs. Wil iam F. Small and James A Plechaty kvs. floima necnaty. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cu'e them. Doan's Ointment cures ltohing, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer ing. At any drng store. IRev. W. S. Grim and family passed through the city Tuesday enroute to Colorado. Mr. Grim was formerly pastor of the M. E. ohnroh in this city and later moved to Astoria, but hopes to benefit his health by his re moval to Colorado. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc , are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters is a c'.eausing blood tonic Makes yon clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear skinued. ( News has been received here of the death of "Bronze" Potts, a nergo bootblack, in Arizona. He was a well known character about the oity, and was stricken .with tuberouloBis some time ago, and went to Arizona in the hope that the climate would benefit his condition. If you haven't the time to exeroise regularly, Doau's Regulets will pre vent oonstipatiou. They induoe a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25o. The county court will make a con tract for the painting of the suspen sion bridge across the Willamette at this city, and the work is to be com pleted by Jnly 4. The bridge is sadly in need of fresh paint, and its re-decoration will add to its appearance. NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRH. Worst Cases Quickly Cured By Breathing Hyomei, Guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co. The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Florenoe Eckstroui, who was seriously injured by falling from a second story window last week, Is getting along nioely and her recovery is expected. The accident occurred at Albany, N. Y., the home of Mrs. Eokstrom, who is a daughter of Mrs. Clara E. Morey of Morey 's ranch. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. Evermann ifbbbinn, a merohant of Molalla, and a member of the well known firm of Robbins Bros. Co., passed through the city Monday en route for home. He has been spend ing a few days at Cascade Locks, 'where he attended the marriage of his cousin. SHANK AND BISSELL, leading Undertakers and Embalmers, opposite Huntley's Drug Store, Main St., Ore gon Oity. Phone 1021. Miss Leah Lemmon, who has been teaching in the West Oregon .Oity schools for the past year, left Saturday for her home in Warrensbnrg, Mo., to spend the summer. Se has been; en gaged as principal o the Oak Grove school for the coming year. Fionr, 953, $1.05, and gool as Snow drift, $1.10. Red Front. Charles Goettiing, formerly con nected with Price Bros., has has ac cepted a position with Ben Selling, Fourth and Morrison streets, Port land.' When you are in Oregon City get your meals at the Olympia Restau rant. Reasonable prices; clean and quick service. Main street, next to Golden Rnlo Bazaar. Assessor James F. Nelson returned Tuesday from Albany, where he has been attending a convention of county assessors. If yon knew the value of.Chamber lain'g Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially val uable; Sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price. 25 cents per box. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon Oity and Molalla. Roy Sleight returned home Wednes day from Oorvallis, where he has been attending school. 7 per cert interest on money left with us to loan. Dimick & Dimiclr, attorneys and abstracters," Garde Bldg., Oregon City. There is really not the slightest ex cuse for anyone having catarrh, now that Hyomei is so widely known ana so easily obtained. The worst cases of catarrh are quickly cured, simply by breathing the remedy through the poctet inhaler that comes with every Outfit. teaw Ut"d in this way for a tew minutes four timesja day, every particle of air that readies the nosa, throat and luniks is laden with germ-killing,and health giving Hyomei. The sale of' the old-fashioned stom ach remedies for catarrh has been re duced to almost nothing since the in troduction of Hyomei. Huptley.Bros. Co. will tell you that their salos on this out-of-date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years, while the demand for Hyomei has in creased as its curative powers became more widely known. The complete outfit, consisting of a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine drop per, and a bottle of Hyomei costs only one dollar, while extra bottles can be obtained for 60 cents, making Hyomei the most economical, as well as the mot reliable method lor curing catarrh. Huntley Bros. Co. positively guar antee a cute when Hyomei is uswd in accordance with directions, or they will refund the purchase price. VISIT MYRTLE CHAPTER, , Delegation of Order of Eastern Goes to Portland. Str Members of Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, went to Portland Friday night to attnd the cere monies attendant on the oomraemora tion of the fifteenth anniversary of Mvrlte Chanter. Mrs. Matilda Ganong Miller, worthy matron, re sponded to the address ot welcome, I'olmel Robert A. Miller, P. G. P. , delivered an address, "The Launch ing ot ;Myrtle Chapter on the 0. E. S. Sea, ' ' and Kev. P. K. Hammond made a few remarks and gave the be nediction. Among those who went from Oregon Oity were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rands, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. Matilda G. Miller, Mrs. Annie Howard. Mrs. D. W. Kinniard, Mrs. Ntppooh, Mrs. Jacob Cassell, Mrs. Andrew Kobertson, Mrs. G. W. Grace, Miss Mrytle Bu chanan, Miss Gussie Humphrey, Miss Gertrude Fairolough. How to Break Up a Cold. . It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be com pletely broken up in one or two days' time. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse wat ery discharge from '.the nose, and a thin, white coating on the tongue. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken every hour on the first ap pearanoe of these symptoms, it coun teracts the effect of the cold and re stores the system to a healthy condi tion within a day or two. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., JOregon Oity and Molalla. .. . ARRANGING FOR JULY FOURTH. Celebrations Will Be Held at Several , Points In the Country. The people of Highland are arrang ing for a picnio and celebration July 4 in the grove near the Grange hall. Music will be fnrnished by a band and there will be pubiio speaking, and a ball game and races in the after noon, besides dancing in the grove during the day and in the hall in the afternoon. Celebrations will be held at a Dum- ST RO N G Again Is what Mrs. Lucy StoralLofTilton.Qa, said after taktof Kodol Dyspepsia Cur. Hundred! of other weak women art boing re stored to perfect health by this rm tdy. YOU may bi well if you will take V. Indleestioncauset -g? nearly all the sick ness that women bare. It deprives the system of nourish ment and the delicate organs peculiar to women suffer weaken, and becoma diseased. V Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organ! to digest and assimilate all of the whole some food that may be eaten. It nourishes the body, and rebuilds the weak organs, restoring health and strength. Kodol cures indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour risings, belching, heartburn and all stomach disorders. Digests What You Eat KMHiutHtti ratarrIS.OJDwlt I miwt iw. j flo.,CMi,.s.s. I Sold by C A. Harding her of places in Clacknams county. Oauby will have a rousing affair, and a jolliofiatiou will tako place- at Wright'B Spriugs near Liberal. Many people will come "also i.lrom all parts of the county to Gladstone Park, where the celebration will be given under the auspices of the Willamette Va'ley Chautauqua Association; Superintendent Loonoy, of the State Industrial School, was iu town Mon day and made a contract with the di rectors of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association for the ap pearance ot the school band at the Fourth of July celebration at Glad stone Park. The band is a first class musical organization of 20 instru ments and will add luster to the pro gram. Preparations tor the celebration are being aotively pushed by Secretary H E. Cross ot the Association. Monday night the chorus that will render the cantata, "Beautiful Willamette," held a rehearsal in the First Baptist church. Fifty peopk were there and they are taking a very gratifying fin terest iu the musical program, which will be a main feature of the affair. The next rehearsal will take olae on Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Imogen Harming Brodie will direct the chorus, and Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinges, of Salem, will be the soloist for the day. The oration will be de livered by Congressman-Elect W. 0. Hawloy. LITTLE GIRL KILLED. Daughter of Molly Ctark Crushed By Pile ' of Lumber. KILLED BY FAST FREIGHT. When In Portland, call on me-WM. BOHLANDER EMPIRE RESTAURAN1 Opti Uy nd Dient Ph Red 963 192 Third Strw PORTLAND. OREGON Three Doors South p Ueker Theatre OytUn In tny Style. Prlvett Roobi for Udle Foreman Jerry Momarts Overtaken on Trestle Near Aurora. Jerry Momarts, foreman of the Southern Paoifio construction crew that has boon operating between Sa lem and this city, was instantly killed at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, by the southbound freight trair, while cross ing a trestle iiver Pudding river, at Aurora. He was riding' his veloeiede but was overtaken by the train whioh was going at a high rate of speed. The aocident was not discovered by the train crew, but the body was found at daylight yesterday morning underneath, the trestle. The .unfor tunate man was 85 years ot age and was unmarried. Ella Clark, the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mollie Clark, a well known Indian woman living in the Indian settlement near Cauemah, was in stantly killed Thursday night. She was playing on a pile of lumber with a small boy named McCoy, when the lumber toppeled ovr and fell on them, burying the girl out of sight and breaking her neck. The boy's leg was badly bruised and he made an outory, and was found and carried home, but lie was too frightened to tell of bis companion's fate, and tbe little girl was not found until an hour later. She failod to come to the evening meal and her mother searched and called for her in vain, and she was finally discovered underneath a heap of lumber and had been dead for some hours. 11 "Indian Mollie" Clark has had more than her share of misfo'tuue. Her husband, who was a character known as "Indian Sol" was drowned while fishing at the falls about one year ago, and kindly women of this city raisled fuuds to bnild Mollie a small house, where sue has since lived. . Following: the Flag-. , When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health wag the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Oouoord, N. II., pays: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philip pines', and being subject to oolds. I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in per-' feet health. And now, iu New Hamp shire, we find it the best modioine in the world for coughs, oolds, bronchial trobules and all lung diseases. Guar anteed at Howell & Jones', Drug gists. Price 50o and $1. Trial bottle freo. . CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE. An Alarming; Situation Frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Fills ; the best and gentlest regulators of stom ach and bowels. Guaranteed by How ell & Jones, Druggists. Price, 25o. Twenty-two Pupils Are Qraduated With Pleasing Exercises. Twenty-two of the graduates of the Barclay high sohool passed from sohool life linto life's sohool Friday night at Shively's opera house where the closing exercises were he.d. The stage was tastefully deoorated with the class colors, rei 'and white, and red carnations, the olass flower, were in profusion. When the curtain rose before a well-filled house at half past eight, the audience broke into goneral applauso at the sight of the aseun blud class. Rev. J. R. Landsborongh, of the First Probsyterian churoh, delivered the invocation and the high school gloe club sang '; Bingo," and "Moer chaum Pipe." Their first appoarance iu public was taking, and they were forced to respond to lu encore. Miss Vera A. Phillips executed Kelor Beta's "Lnstspiel Overture, op. 73,' aud was followed by Earle 0. Latour ette, the class president, who gave the address of welcome. Miss Eliazbeth Roos sang "As the Dawn" (Cantor), and "A Raocoon Lnllaby," (Neid linger), aud was warmly applauded. The class poem of Orville B. Hunt was amusing and was followed by a piano solo, "Dixie Land," concert paraphrase (Golbeck), by Louise Huntley, who rendered a pleasing en- oore. The bchumann Singing Society sang two numbers and Russell Wood gave the class propheoy, which was one of the best things of the evening, tjAuimiK ujuuii uieiTimeuc as telling hits were made by the nrouhet on oaoh one of his classmates. "I'l Sing Thee Songs of Arahy," (Clay) was rendered by Mr. J. Ross Fargo, tenor soloist at tho FirBt Presbyterian church of Portland. Mr. Fargo was in good voice, and for an Hiioore sang "Miguon. " The glee club followed with "Cordelia Malone" and the rollicking Irish ditty was en thuisastically received. The valodiotory was given by Miss Ruth Latourette, and was a masterly effort. Mrs. Imogen Harding H odie sang "Swing High aud Swing. Low," (Haosche), and "Love iu toe South land" (Caufield), and was given an encore. The glee jlub sang "lioola" nud."Goocl Night, Ladies," and the presentation of dij lomaa by Judge Thos. F. Ryan, chairman of tho board of directors, closed the program. Judge Ryan made a short talk- to the graduates aud gave them excellent ad vice aud counsel. ! The graduates then received the congratulations of their friends. The year just oloed at the Barolay high school has been remarkably satisfac tory, due in the mnin to the earnest work of Miss Addie E. Clark,- who is just retiring from the snperinten denoy of the oity school for a year's rest. RELIEF FOR LADIES FRFNfH Tansy Waferj 1 1VLL1V11 Original and only genuine. Put up in yellow wrapper with Grown trade mirk. For sale by leading druggists. PRICE $2.00 PER BOX gives rosy cheeks and active health to pale, sickly children.1- And it is good for their elders, too. Ask your druggist for it Everybody (Can wo a TALKING MACHINE A short time ago we announced a reduction In the pwee of Victor Records. 7 inch records from 50c to 35c 10 inch records from $1.00 to 60c 12 inch records from $1.50 to $f.00 Now Comes a Reduction in the Machines Machines formerly priced at $17.50 now $15.00 .Machines formerly priced at 20.00 now J7.00 Machines formerly priced at 25.00 now 22.00 Machines formerly priced at 27.50 now 25.00 - Machines formerly priced at 32.50 now...., 30.00 Machines formerly priced at 45.00 now 40.00 Machines formerly priced at 65.00 now 60.00 Bat this is not all, we have added to out stock of Victor Goods a full line of Edison Phonographs and Records Edison Home Phonograph $30.00 Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00 Edison Gem Phonograph .'. J 0.00 Edison Gold Moulded Records '. 35c We have arranged an entirely new schedule of terms. Yo can secare a Ma chine fcy paying a small sum down and some small amotmt each week or month as yo prefer. Burmcister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers 3 H SascensWBridze Corner OREGON CITY, OREGON d 4 " "