Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 1906. c PERSONAL MENTION. Jurist; Tlics. V. Kv:m went tQSnudy ou a business trip Saturday Miss Eauu Park 1ms gnno to Now port for h two weeks' outing. '0. G. Jacobs 1ms returned fiom a business visit ut Sau i'mnciwo. Miss Ada Bedwoll luis gone to Wil lioit Springs for a week's outiiig. Mr. aud Mrs. John V. Kelly have returned to this city from etoria. K. II. Tabor and family Jleft Tues day for a sojonru ou Oaunou Beach. Miss Edna Park left Monday for a two weeks' sojauru at Yaquina Bay. Sam L. Stevens retarned Sunday from a two weeks' outing at Willioit Springs. Edna and Norma Holman left Tues day for a ten days' sojourn at Willioit Springs. H. L. Vaughn and William Vaughn were in the oity Monday from Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Adams left Sunday for a week's sojourn at Gear - hart Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles h Horn, of San Jose, Oal., are in the city visit ing relatives. J. A. Tufts left Friday to visit his Vuncle at Goopervilie, where he is dangerously ill. Miss Constance Holland, of St Johns, has been the guest of MiBS Ethel Albright Night officer E. L. Shaw and family left Tuesday for Willioit Springs for a ten days' outing. Mrs. Dan O'Neil and Mies Mollie Holmes are guests at the Holman place on North Beaoli. Superinteudeut. Thomas Brown, of the Salmon River Hatchery, came in Monday for a few days. Mrs. R. O, Black well and daughter ' left Friday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Salem. " William Myers, of Howell & Jones drug store, lias returned from an out ing at Willioit Springs. J. M. Price left Monday night for San Francisco where he will engage in the clothing business. Miss Ella Dobie, who has been visiting Miss Bess Kelly, has returned to her home in Portland. Bruce Carry, who is home from am outing at Newport with his family will return thereabout August 15. Bos well L. Holman was in Portland Monday attending a meeting ot the State Board of Funeral Directors. Fred Hurst, of Aurora, is filling a contract for 75,000 ties for the new Salem-Portland electrio railwayline. Colonel George Disboro, of Astoria, who was formerly in business here, is in town visiting friends and relatives. C. W. Lawrence, of Portland, repre senting the Underwood Typewriter Company was in the city on business Monday. Mrs. Fred J. Meindl and son, of Moro, Sherman County, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle. Lee Chapman, of Seattle, who has been visiting at the home ot Richard Long at Canemah, left for his home Monday. Judge T. A. McBride has returned from Tillamook, where he has Deen holding conrt for Judge William Galloway. Charles H. Canfield and family, Miss Edna Daulton and Miss Bess Kelly left this week for a sojourn at the Toll Gate. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Grey, whohave been visiting Mrs. Mary Horn and family have left for their home in West Virginia. Ralph Knight, of Canby, went to Portland Sunday to join an O. R. & N, surveying party and will be absent about six weeks. Dr. O. H. Meissner left Monday for Chicago, and will return to this oity to resume the practice of medicine abont December 1. Miss Ouida Chapman, of Seattle, who has been visiting Miss Mary Ellen Long for the past week, left Thursday for home. Henry Stratton has returned home from a fortnight's outing on the Upper Molalla River, and E. L. Johnson has gone to join the party. W. W. Alldredge, who has been visiting his family in this city, has retnfned to Lind, Wash., to resume work in the flour mills. Fred and Frank Dement, of Walla Walla, who were formerly located in this city, have been visiting friends and acquaintances here. Carl Ganong. who graduated last June from the Portland High School, leaves next week for Palo Alto, to enter Stanford University. Milton Donley, of Clackamas, was in the oity Monday on business con nected with the estate 'of the late Martin Van Bnren Donley. Allan Adams and Rhea Cole, left Friday night with a surveying party, and will work in the vicinity of Astoria for the next two months. Miss Collins, of Chicago, and Miss Dorgan, of Albany, Or., are in the city visiting Bernard Collins, of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dillman, nee Miss Ednetta Chase, returned Sunday from Yellowstone Park, where they spent their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie left Monlay for a fortnight's sojourn near Nashville, Lincoln County, and re turns to Portland abont September 1 to re-open her vocal studio. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond and their ;v, cg.r childran are sojourning at Ridgeficld, Wash. Mr. Hammond will return borne this week and his family will remain a week longer. 0. M. Oglusby ai'd family have re turned from Camas, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. William Robison have returned from St. Martin's Springs. William Rnbison, of The Fair, left Tuesday over tli Northern Piieifio for his seiui-anuual buying trip in New York City and will be absent about fiix w oel;s. ii. A, lliinz, who went to Klainatli Fals last January to pngno 'u the bakery and grocery business, bus sold his interests and will return with his iamily to'tlio Willamette Valley. Miss Maud Morey has returned from an exreiiriod visit with relatives id New York. She was accompanied by nor sister, Mrs. iloreuce JiiCkBtrom who is visiting at the Morey ranobe near Oswego. Harold A. Rands, Oarleton B, Harding and Roy Stafford left Friday to execute a rail;oad surveying con' rrajc iu wasiun&rton across the rirer from Astoria. Mr. Rands will return in a few weeks. Dr. C. H.. Meissner, who left this week for Chicago, wasthe guest a a dinner party Thursday night at The Morelaud. Besides the family, there were several otuer guests and the occasion was a very happy one. Dr. Meissner will bn absent about four mouths. Clarence Osburn left Monday night lor uonnetiout, aud was given a fare' well by the Fountain Hose Company oi which he has long been a member. The Oregon City Band furnished masic for the uccasion and refresh nients were served. Mr. Osburn has been employed in the Willamette raner mills aud has many Irieuds in this city. , Ben L. Beard leaves in about three weeks for Seacrit. New Horsey, with Uie uregon national Guard craok rifle Foam Thia aam AAtioiofa t 1 itiaii vv.iiu, ing liuwm UWUD1DVD I JLM U1VU exclusive oi ttiree substitutes and is pioked from the best marksmen in the Guard to participate in the annual shoot of thejoational guards of nearly every state ia the Union. Mr. Beard is a son of William Beard, of Maple tiane. rie is now at Salein. practicing at the range and goes to' American Lake this week with the O. N. G. for the maneuvers. . juissa nn&nam uoieman has com menced suit tor divorce against John Doyle Coleman. Raisins 10c value So, K. 0. Tobacco at half 35o, Candy at half IU. Red Front. License to marry has been granted to tie M. acock ana Lester A. Towia- send. Laundry eoap 2c and So, toilet soap 2c, 20, op. Red Front. Born, Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. WauJser. near Tualatin, a daughter. 7 per cent interest on money left with ns to loan. Dimick & Dimick, attorneys and 'abstracters, Garde Bldg., Oregon City:. Bertha A. Ha v ward was united in marriage to Will Hayward at" Logan, (Jiackamas uonnty. Or., September 22, 1903, and complains that while they were living in Portland, October 8, 11)03, her husband deserted her. She desires to resume her maiden name of Bertha A. Trullinger, and asks for a decree of divorce. The intense itchirg characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unenaled. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and Molalla. The Fisher-Thorsen & Company baseball team won from the Oregon Oity nine at Willamette Falls Field Sunday afternoon by a score of 20 toO. Just received a nice new line of pioture frame moulding, at Lymp's Studio. Foreman Monroe, of the Doernbecker sawmill at New Era, has taken a con tract to out 5,000,000 feet of lumber and the logs will be furnished by Peter Horneck. The timber will be out on the North Fork and floated ' down Trout Creek. Big reduction in white hats. Miss C. Goldsmith. The new street sprinkling wagon is now giving service to the hill, and wae'workingjon Seventh street this week. It is probable that other streets on the bill will get the benefit of the sprinkling wagon, which is used where popular subscription pays the expenses.of. operation. Great Clearance Sale on Millenery. Mies 0. Goldsmith.- Water rights have been filed in the office of Recorder Ramsby giving notice of the intention of Charles C. Woodcock and S. B. Cobb to acquire 180,000 miners inches of water from the Clackamas River. Flowers at a great reduction. Miss 0. Goldsmith. Decree of divorce has been granted in the snit of Lissa Finkbam Coleman vs. John Doyle Coleman. Great Carnival, Bargains 1 Bargains ! Bargains 1 The Red Front. A barn on the J. W. Meldrum place near Gladstone burned to the ground last Wednesady afternoon. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean insides means clean stomaoh, boweis, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. M0R9.L: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Mrs. Lena Hargrove, administratrix of the estate of the late J. Clinton Hargrove, ana widow of the deceased has acoepted from the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company $11W in full settlement of any claim against the company? Hargrove was employed at .the paper mill and fell into the canal and was drowned. The Gladstone Real Estate Asso ciation, has instituted suit against Alf M. Ekiond and P. II. Marley for the foreclosure of a mortgage on block 122 in Gladstone. The mortgage was given to secure theyaymentof a prom issory note for 280 executed by Ekiond. Marley has some interest in the property. Thomas Fay was injured .FricU morning in the Orowu-Ooluuibia Pu 1 & Paper Company's mills, a roll of paper falling on him and breaking his leg. "Generally debilitated for years Haa rick headaches, lacked -'ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters mado me a well woman. " Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Mdo sup, Conn. Kohert Warner is laid up bv reason of an accident sustained a few days ago in the paper mills. Ho slipped and fell on uiachinu No. 5, breaking his thumb aud bruising Ins should r. Don't think that piles can't be cur ed. Thousands of obstinate oases have been cared by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. ' Hundreds of bargains, many at half. Red Front. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? ' Oom pleotion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regnlets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. Millinery 4 to . Red Front. SHANK AND BLSSELL, leading Undertakers and Embalmers, opposite Huntley's Drng Store, Main St, Ore gon Oity. Phone 1021. Chewing Tobacco 25a. Red Front. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eleotrio Oil. Takes the sting ont of outs, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot Btay where it is used. Dry Goods, Mens H and 86 Bommer coats 76c now 16o, Vests now 2o Red Front. 1 Lumber i advancing rapidly and our lumber bills tor house building will soon become an important item in estimates. Cedar doors will have to be replaoed with fir doors on ac oount of scarcity of cedar but there are more than 2000 cedar doors of all stock sizes in Frank Bosch's ware house in Oreogn City which are to be sold Ht the old rrice. A woman worries until she sets wrinkles, then wones because she has them. If Khe takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain lea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use, 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. 7ko for 15c candy, 5o for 10c chimneys, 2c for laundry or toilet soaps, oranges lc. -Carnival, Red Font. 1 Old mails would be scarce and hard to find, Could they be made to see. How f race and beauty is oombined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask the Agent tor Tickets via 1 fA P MI 1 A f rMssmc ilMmm$r"t way umm iff M Ml " i tGS To Spokane, St. Poul, Minneapolis Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and to all Points East and South. Small corsets ont porters 80, lOo hose Red Front. to 19o ; hose sup 8c, ICo hose 11c, Millinery at cost or on .many hatsWo, Front. Good Thread 4 for lOo, buttons lo and So Red Front. less halffprice 98c, upiRed lOo, best 8 for doz. Carnival, tn caused by Indigestioa If you tat a littlt too much, or if you art subject U attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt had shortness of breath, rapid heart beat heartburn or palpitation of the heart Indigestion causes the stomach t expand swell, and puff up against the heart This crowds the heart and Inter fares with its action, and in the count ei time the heart becomee diseased.- Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dtntts what you eat takes the strata el of the heart, and contribute- nouriihmn strength and hearth to every organ of th body. Cures Indigestion, Dyepepeia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges tive Tract Nervous Ey ipepsia and Catarrh, of the Stomach. Afttr Mtlnr , my food would dlstrett me by mtldnf R1 heart palpitate and I would become yery weak, nally t got a bottle of Kodol and it gare me lmna elate relief. After using a few bottle I am cured. MRS. LOR1NQ NICHOLS, Perm Yin, M. T. t had atomach trouble and wa In a bad stile ai I had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dytpepda Cur lor about (our months and it cured me. D. KAUBLB, NeTida. & Digests What You Eat DolUrluUliolU2 tiBM M BICh M tfct rpar4 at tb Lt rfttory of I. CPs Wit Sold by C A. Hiding 2 Overland Trains Daily Flyer and Fast Mail 2 EXTRA INDUCEMENTS! Save yo one-foarth to one-half on numerous articles. Some ot these goods are to close at cost or less, so come quick. ( Splendid Service Up-to-Date EquiDment Courteous Em ployes. Daylight trip through the Cascade and Rocky Mountains. For Tickets, Rates, Folders and foil' information, call on or H. DICKSON, City Ticket Agt. 122 Third St., Portland, Or. S. G. YEREES. A. G. P. A., 2d Av. aud Columbia St. Seattle. We give expedited servioe on freight route. Route your ship ments via Great Northern. ' Foil information from WM. HARDER, General Agent, Portland, Or. Groceries SUNDAY EXCURSIONS on the Corvallis & Eastern ' Railroad To Newport and Return Sunday excursion to Newport and re turn on the Corvallis & Eastern rail road will leave Albany 1 Every Sunday at T:30 A. M. arriving at Newport at noon, return ing leave .Newport at 5 :80 p. m., giv ing five and a half hours at the finest resort in the West. Health, rest and pleasure for the weary worker. Three day and season tikets from all S. P. points good going and re turning on Sunday excursion trains. f are Irom Albany. Corvallis or! Philomath $ 1 .50 For the Hound Trip Connections at Albanv with Easene L03&I going and Southbound Overland on retnrn. 15clarge market basket 9o. 10o market basket 60 10-qt. galvanized paikl9c. 14-qt galvanized pail 23o. Box tooth picks 3c; barrel tacks Sc. 20o and 25o coffee pots cut to lOo. 30o camping coffee pots out to 15o. Small wash boards cut to 10c. Clothspins, dozen lc. Teaspoons, sec of six 5o. Ink 4o; mucilage 4o. 10c bottle bluing Be. Best quality syrup out to 40c. Baking powder aud prizes out to 43o, Fine roast peanuts, pound 10 0. Need not buy a sack to get low prioe on sugar, 25 pounds $1.85 Flour 90o, 95o, 1.05 and up. ( Arm & H Soda 60; bnlk soda 4 0. Pure spices, bulb, about half. ; Pure extracts, bulk, about half. Bring bottle. Sewing machine oil, good grade bottle 8 0 and Br. My wife's salad dressing, none better at halt 15 0. Teas ar, two-thirds price, 25 0 to 46o . Drv Hoods. Etc. 12 and 18 0 lawns cot to 9 0. Mitts in silk and lisle, also gloves to olose at half 4c, 14 o. Handkerchiefs, 3 c, 4o , 80, instead Child's handkerohiefs 1 0 and 2 0. Ladies fanoy Hose snppporters 14 c. Hose st pporter s 8 c. Small corsets cut to 19 0, 39 ;o, were 6O0 to $1. Pins or hairpins pk 1 o. Yarn to reduoe at 4 0 and 6 0. 7 lead pencils rubber tip 5 c. Fine lead pencils, 3 for 5 0 Pens, 5 0 dozen. Tablet 1 0. Castoria 22o. Chlorate Potash Tablets 7 0. Lad ies' 10 0 hose 8 0. Pearl buttons, dozen 3 0. Safety pins, card 3 0 and 4 0. Hooks and eyes, card 1 0. Me tailback combs abont half prioe 80. IWISEl Fine celluloid combs cut to 15 0. Ribbons cut prices lo, 80, 7o. Shoe laces, pair lc. Shoes Few men's canvas shoes lialt49 0. Men's $1.50 shoes cut to $1.25 Ladies heavy shoes, $1.75 and $2.00 grades cut to $1. 39. Ladies $2.25 and $2.50 fine shoes out to $1.95. Misses' fine shoes, $1.50, now $1.19. Childs' $1.00 fine shoes 88 0. Ladies and child's Oxfords and slip pers, white black and tan, now 69e, 83 n, 99 0 and $1.49. Better hurry if you want any. Ladies heavy shoes, odds and ends at half 97 c. . Cork soles So . shoe thread 4 c. 13 hoe laqes, pair lo. Leather at two-thirds. Millinery Trimmed hats at i to two-thirds former prices, or far below cost. Prices 89o, 49c, 99c, $1.47 up. Some of them at , a loss of teveral dollars, but they must go. Flowers cut to bunoh 9 0. Ribbons out to lo, 3c, 9o, 14.0 worth nearly double. Come and get early ohoioe. Furnishings Boys 20c and 25o suspenders 18c. Boys lOo suspenders 7 0. Mens 40o and 60o suspenders out to 80a; men's 25 0 and 35 0 suBpendors ont to 18 0. Mens belts 14 0 and 19 c ; tbey were worth double. Men's $1.25 and $1.59 Mt.. Hood I shirtB go at 69 0. Men's $1.00 value out to 69 e. Men's. 50 0 and 75 c val-ie at 40 0 and ... 55 0. Men'b canvas gloves, 2 pairs 15 0.. Men's $2.50 pants now $1.80, ,,' Men's $1.25 pants now 97 0. Men's 75 0 hats ont to 45 0. Other hats 9o, 39c up. 1 Red Front OREGON CITY, OREGON RELIEF FOR LADIES FRFNPTT Tansy Wafers 1 lYLnvll Original and only genuine. Pnt up in yellow wrapper with Crown trade mirk. For sale by leading druggists. PRICE $2.00 PER BOX. READ THIS. I he J. S McCord farm, located one mile from this city, will te sold in 10, 20, 30 and 40 acre traots. Fine chance for a home ear the city and on good road. Terms reasonable. Best soil in the county. J. A. Cain, with Dimick & Dimick, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Wben In Portland, call on me-Wi. BOHLANDER EMPIRE RESTAURANT Opn ly asa nlbt ine Pl 963 192 Third Srt PORTLAND. OREGON Tore Doors South o Baker The tie (Everybody (Can wn a TALKING MACHINE A short time ago we announced a reduction in the price of Victo Records. 7 inch records from 60c to '. 35c 10 inch records from $1.00 to 60c 12 inch records from $1.50 to $1.00 Now Comes i a Reduction in the Machines Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at Machines formerly priced at But this is not all, we have added to oar stock of Victor Goods a ftrfl 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 $17.50 now ...$(5.00 20.00 now J7.00 25.00 now 22.00 27.50 now 25.00 32.50 now... 30.00 45.00 now 40.00 65.00 now 60.00 We have arranged an entirely new schedule of chine by paying a small sum down and some month'as yoa prefer. terms. Yoa can secure a Ma small amount each week or Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner OREGON CITY, OREGON Oyster la any Styl. PrlvaU Room, lor Udltt 1
