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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE 21 1906 3 FAREWELL TO THEIR PASTOR Rev. E. S. Bollinger Given a Reception By Members of Congregational Church. The approaching departure of Rev. E. S. Bollinger .and family for Port laud, where Mr. Bolliulger goes about October 1 to assume the pastorate of thn Highland Congregational Ohuroh, was marked Tuesday night with a farewell reoeption tendered by the members of the church to the minister and las family. The affair .was held in the parlors of the ctniroh and was a, signal testimonial of the esteem in which the clergyman is held, after an nninterrpted service of eight yearB as pastor of the First Congregational Ohuroh of this city. Something like 150 people attended. The exercises in connection with the reeption were purely informal. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, in behalf of the members of the ohuroh, presented Rev. and Mrs. Bollinger with a com plete set of magnificent Haviland China, and fitting responses were made by the minister and his wife. They spoke feelingly and Mr. Bollin ger, tnrning to a lighter vein, said that other people than ministers never had good things said of them until after they were dead, but ministers enjoyed these pleasant things while living. Rev. H. B. Robins, pastor of the Baptist Churoh,spoke briefly, declar ing there must be something peculiar in the oharaoter of a pastor who could remain eight years in one ohuroh. Rev. R. 0. Black well, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Ohuroh, referred to the preciousness of the friendships that enriches the memory of ministers with succeeding changes Jof location. Light refreshments were served the guests. Mr. Bollinger's' successor has not been chosen, but there is a host of candidates for the position. Mr. Bollinger's departure marks a rare period in 'the history cf the local church where a pastor is leaving with the well wishes of the united ohuroh. HEGAN-HORNSCHUCH, Daughter of Well Known Family Becomes Bride of Portland Man. DU BOIS JURY DISAGREES. Estacada Sawmill Man Charged With Dumping Sawdust In Stream. The jury in the case of the State of Oregon vs. 0. E. DuBois failed to reaoh an agreement Tuesday and were finally discharged by Judge Stipp after several hours deliberation. DuBois, who operates a sawmill at Estacada, was charged by Water Bail iff W. W. Smith with dumping saw dust into a small stream tributary to the Clackamas River, to the injury of the fialiing industry. Attorney George 0. Brownell defended DuBois ana Deputy District Attorney 0. Sohuobel prosecuted the case. Hop Picking Over. Hop picking has been finished in Oriseirs hop yard near Wilsonville and a large party from this citv re turned home Tuesday atier a three weeks' star at the yaid, whHi has as fine a lot ot hop -" that have been picked in the Willamette Valley. The crop totals about S100 boxes, which is fully 1000 boxes more than last yoar. Among the Oregon City party were E. H. Cooper and family, Harry Charters, Mrs. McClure and children Elmer Laukius and family, Mrs. W W. Alldredge and children, Will Amen and family, Mrs. Peters, Mrs Hewitt iiid family. The marriage of Miss Mary Dorothy Hornschuoh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Hornsclmoh, to Mr. Alexander J. Hegan.of.Portland.'was solemnized Tuesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. E. D. Hornsohuch, of Everett, Wash., officiating. The interior of the home was hand somely decorated in ivy, ferns and asparagus and Oregon Orape, and Japuaese lanterns shed illumination over the porch and lawn. The oeremony took place under a oacopy of ferns, Oregon Grape and ivy and was beautiful in its simplicity. The wedding maroh was played by Miss Lydia Hornschuoh, a cousin of the bride, as the bridal party, headed by the clergyman, entered the parlors. The bride was gowned in cream Dutchess satin, with chiffon and em broidered net, and carried a shower bouquet of carnations. Her veil was caught up with a bunch of orange blossoms. Miss Phoebe Brown, of Portland, was her maid of honor and Mr. H. Bouge, of Portland, was best man. Following the impressive ceremony, the bride and groom received the con gratulations of the 60 guests and then a bountiful wedding supper was served. The tables were laden with good things and the evening was spent with musio'aud conversation until the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Hegan for Portland, amid a shower of rice. The groom is connected with the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company, of Portland, and the happy couple will reside at Fulton. The bride is well known here as the daughter of a pioneer family and has host of friends to wisli her God speed on her journey through life. Starving to Death. Because her stomach was so weak ened by useless drugging that she oould not eat, Mrs. Mary H. .Walters, of St. Olair St., Columbus, O., was literallv starving to death. She writes: "My stomaon was so weak form useless drugs that I oould not eat, and my nerves so wreoked that I could not sleep ; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters ; with the wonderful lesult that improvement began at once, and a complete oure followed." Best health Tonio on earth. 50o. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones, Druggists ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous ln Oregon City. Do the right thiug at the right time. Aot quickly in timesdanger. . Backaohe is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills aot quickly. Cure! all distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of evidenoe to prove this. H.tR. MoCarver, inspector for the Transcontinental Co. . and living at 284 East First St., North, Portland, Ore., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did ma so much good about three years ago that I publicly testified to mv xDerience. I had been Buttering with kidnev coniDlaint and backaohe and it was very painful and distress ing. I think it started irom a coia which settled in my baok. I had always been more or less skeptical about proprietary medioines cut somehow the recommendations of Doan'slKidney Pills influenced me to enin' uisua- them. The results were so satisfactory that, as stated above, I gave the remedy my recom mendation. I am pleased to state that the time that has elapsed tinoe has onlyserved to increase my con fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills." Plont.v more oroof Hike this from Oreogn City people. Call at Huntley Bros. drug store and ask what their customers report. For sale bv all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'sand take no other. Letter Lisi. The following letters remained un called for in the postofflce at Oregon Oity, Or., for the week-ending Sept. 21 1906. WOMENS' LIST. Boyd, Mrs. Minnie; Dodge, Miss Nettie ; Forester, Mrs. J. A. ; Hilton, MiBB Harriet; Johnson, Miss Katie; Jenson, Miss Fiances; Kraeft, Alreta; Ridings, The Misses; Wilson, Mrs. May. MENS- LIST. Clark, J. W. ; Orescent, Fred; Hemmingway; Johnson, Richard; Myers, M. M. (2) ;Thomas, G. E. T. P. RANDALL, P. M. George 0. Brownell and W. A. Qeylman, a lawyer of Estacada, have become associated in the practice of their profession, under the'flrm name of Brownell & Heylman. The latter attorney will look atfer the interests of the legal business of the'flrm in the Eastern part of Clackamas County. Bradley Buys Feed Stable. riinv Iihb narohased u"6 " "-""j . - ik u.tiinvf foH hnrn nti Main street blio uuiiuut. - - near the Oregon Water Power & Rai - way Company ireignc aeput nun U .mnn navt MntldHV. Hfl Will also operate a livery stable and will remodel tue Darn. mr. oinuioj iui merly was engaged in raising Rhode Island wea pouiiry iur hid huuuh. b. hnrl o TllonB Rl tllilfiS BBSt Of B C Li uuu imu l' . . this oity and reoently sold the prop erty to Mr. Browner. The new livery and feed stable owner is moving with his rainiiy to uregou uhj im noo, and will make his permanent residen ce here. Married on Fourth ol July. Suit for divoroe was oommenced in the Circuit Court Saturday by Anna Laura L. Benson against Ralsigh E. Benson, to whom she was married in Canyon City, Oregon, July 4, 11)01. Ihe fact that they were wedded nn Independence Day was no good omen for Mrs. Benson complains that 'her husband deserted her September 1, 1905. She is represented by Attorney George C. Brownell and she asks lor the care and custody of their two children, Rita E. Benson, 'aged four years, and Geneva A. Bensou, aged three years. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION. The firm of Albright & Kloostra is this day dissolved, Mr. Kloostra retir ing. Mr. Albright will oontinue to conduct the business at the same plaoe A .nHa&vnr tn BBrVA all Old and nnw nuRtomers with first-olaBS meat8"at reasonable prices. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, PETER KLOOSTRA. Oregon Oity, Sept. 12th, 1906. Mllwaukle School Opens. The Dublio school of Milwaukie orened for the Fall term Monday morning. The new principal, Pro fessor H. 0. Seymour, was in the city Tlmrsdav to meet County Supenu tonriant. nf Snliools. J. O. Zinser. Tne omrtB teachers are Miss Kate Casto, Miss Ella H. Casto audJMiss Estella Niles. Mrs. Mathews' Estate Probated. The estute ot the late. Mrs. Permelia Matthews has bten admitted to pro bate. The estimated value of the estate is $900 and the husband of the deceased, David P. Matthews, was appointed administrator. Mrs. Matthews died at Estacada July 1. The heirs are the widower and John H. Matthews, of Portland ; Oliver S. Matthews, of Milwnnkie; David P. Matthews, of Harmony; James E. Matthews, of Miiwaukie and Mrs. Anna Stoller, olSollwood. Ladies, re id this catalogue' of charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, wo lino a. Binnnth skin without a blemish, in short, perteot health. For sale wit1! every paokage.of Holliiter s If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion butter put in shape for diges tion. Cod liver oil is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo- phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-41 5 Pearl Street New York BOc. and $1.00. All druggists SEGOND'HAND School Books If you have them to sell, will take them. If you want to cut down the annual school book bill, we have them to sell. Only perfect books handled. We sell everything used in the school -room and our prices are the lowest. We were the lowest bidders for furnishing the year's supplies to the Oregon City schools. Rulers, Book Covers and Blotters Free with all purchases Brownie Lunch Boxes, reg. 15c size 10c Lead Pencils, each lc, 2c, 3c, 5c Slate " per dozen 3c Penholders . lc, 2c, 5c Pencil Boxes, with key 5c Colored Crayons, 2S in box 5c Fluid Ink 5c Tablets, 140 sheets 5c Composition Books 5c Fountain Pens, gold nibs $1.00 ingersoll Watches, stem wind $1.00 HUNTLEY BROS GO. Druggists and Booksellers tm9 If3 3 UP ON THE HILL DOWN ON THE PRICE ft and our stock is fresh and up-to-date in every respect We have no time for shelf worn goods they don't give satisfaction. Some Prices fo the Cateftil Btiye Hard Wheat Flour, per sack, i)5c Stock Salt, 50 lb. sack, 25c First Class Table Syrup, gallon tins, 45c 8 Bars Fine Laundry Soap, 25c Lamp Chimneys, 5c ' Picnic Hams, lb. 12c Lemons, doz. 25c Good heavy 10-quart pail, special 10c We deliver Free, and call and Lake your orders J. E. Seeley, pjjk Goce Street, Oregon City. c; Farm Products Taken in Excpange, C , J i SEWING MACHINE FREE I MB TO THE Clackamas County Lodge Woman Who Receives the Largest Number of Votes in the COURIER SUBSCRIP TION CONTEST Ending Saturday, November 24, 1906, at 5 p. m. Poc'v Moirtain lea. T untley Bo a. Oo. 85 oeu b at ES3I One Dollar will fit you to eye glasses or spec, ttcles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Your eyes fitted at home. Write for free booklet describing our method. Remember, the glasses we fit yo to .are worth $3.50 any where oo earth. Our price, only (1.00. OUR REPAIRING deprtnnnt t meat cempleii. Main ipring II .00. Wlch eltanwl 11,00. Snd rour work br regliltrtd nail. (2,50 rtpairi u, witch, METZOER & CO. Ill UXTI BTHMT. P0HTUED, OKI, LI I THE Kaufman Garment FOR FALL and WINTER. The newest styles the most exclusive fabrics and nobbiest patterns now on display. This carefully tailored clothing for men and young men is guaranteed to fit accurately and wear satisfactorily. Our specially selected stock includes many different attractive models of suits and overcoats for business and dress wear. Prices always moderate. $10.00 to $25.00. "This garment made and guaranteed by Cbaa. Kaufman Je Bros., Chicago," la the label that abould be on the clothes yon wear. It will mean yon are a well dreaaed man; it will mean clothes aaiiif " taction and economy. it A A fr 4JskCX8& iru The Courier will make a present of a fine drop-head Sewing Machine" to any woman in Clackamas County who is a member of the Grange, Artisans, Women of Woodcraft, Ladies of the Maccabees, Knights and Ladies of Security, or any other fraternal society, receiving the largest number of votes. One Vote for every Cent Paid on Subscription. USE THIS COUPON Oregon City Courier, Oregon City, Oregon Enclosed find $ Oregon City Courier and for .' years to. Send the Name Addreii Please CaHt votes for. CLUBBING LIST Oourier and National Fruit Grower fl.75 Courier and Oregon Daily Journal 5.50 Courier and Daily and Sunday Joarnal 6.75 Courier and Twice-a-Week Journal .. 3.00 Courier and Weekly Oregonian 2.25 Courier and The Western Lady 1.75 Courier and Thrioe-a-Weok N. T. World 1.75 Courier and S. F. Weekly Examiner 3 25 Courier and Bryan's Commoner 1.76 Courier and Rural Spirit 2,00 Courier and Paciflo Monthly 1.75 Courier and Town and Country Journal 1.75 Courier and Cosmopolitan 3.00 Courier and Twice-a-Week St. Louis Republio 1.75 Courier and Northwest Poultry Journnl 1.75 Courier and Tom Watson's Magazine 3.00 X X I. SELLING Name and tiiteu f
