OREGON CITY- COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE 21 1906
5
r.
PERSONAL MENTION
John B. Fairclough is in from the
Ogle Mouutaiu mines.
O. M. Sliock is buildiug a uew
resideuoe near Estaoadn.
Thomus Carrico was iu the city
Saturday from Estacadn.
William E. Marshall was in the city
Monday from Rnssellville.
Mrs. J. W. Norris lias returned
from a visit with friunds at Salem.
Carl Church of Walla Walla has
been visiting his pareutsjn this city.
Councilman William Andresen and
family have returned from Newport
T. L. Turner, a well known farmer
of Wilsonville, was in the city Fri
day. Attorney 0. D. Latourette has re
turned from a business trip at
Seattle.
Attorney Franklin T. Griffith left
last Tuesday for a business trip to
Salem.
Mrs. Matilda G. Miller has returned
from a week's outing at Collins Hot
Springs.
Mrs. L. 0. Moore has returned from
a two weeks' visit with old friends at
Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Woods, of Oak
Inud, Cal , are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McGlnshan.
Lloyd Harding, Phillip Hammond,
and Charles Robison have entered
Portland Aoademy.
Fred Luce has gone to Oorvallis, to
resume 1ms studies at the State
Agricultural College.
Miss Maribel Cheney, J. U.
Campbell, H. E. Cross and J. W. Cole
went to Salem on Friday.
John Traoy, of Estacada, and Harry
S. Moody, of this city, went to Salem
Thursday attend the Fair.
Miss Bertha Long, who has boen
spending several weeks in the hop
fields near Buttoville, is home.
CharlesN. Wait, a Canby.hop man
and fruit grower, was. amoug the out
of town visitors iu the oity Friday .
Rober Ketohum has left for a visit
to his old home in Northwest Kansas
and epxects to be absent about six
months.
Miss Dorothea Nash, of Portland,
opened her piano studio in this oity
Monday at the home of Mrs. M. F.
Draper.
Will Stratton, MiB8 Zoa Irwin and
Miss Cora Yooam have gone to
Oorvallis to attend the Agricultural
College.
A. M. Shibley, of Springwater, is
contemplating a trip to Missouri and
Arkuusas, where he has not been for
40 years.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeve and son,
Emerson, hvse returned from'a two
weeks' visit with old Salem friends at
the Fair.
Raymond Caufleld, Rhea Cole,
Earle Latourette and Ruth BrightbiW
are students this year at Portland
High School.
Miss Leah Lemmou, principal of the
Oak Grove soliool, has returned from
Missouri, where she spent the summer
with relatives.
George Harkenrider and Miss Ida
Harkenrider, of Estaoada, have gone
to Giants Pass to spend the Winter
for the benefit for the health of the
former.
E. D. Olds, R. E. Woodwa'd, Bert
Roake, .Tames and George Kerns left
Tuesday for Mount Jefferson where
they will spend several days depr
hunting.
Miss Rae Keck, of Ogden, Utah,
has returned home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs B. T. McBain, who
accompanied her and will spend some
time visiting at Ogden.
Misses Maud and Elizabeth Gallogly
left Friday for Eugene. The former
is a teacher in the Eugene high school
and the latter will attend the Uhiver
sity of OroRon this year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong and
daughter of Ooeola, Iowa, who are
making an extended tour of the
Paciflo Coast, are the guests of their
cousin, Mrs.John C. Bradley.
Emil C. Gordon, who has held a
clerkship in the store of Adams
Bros, for the past five years, has
resigned to take a position with the
Knight Shoe Company of Portland.
Miss Dorothea Nash, of Portland,
who conducted a class in piano in this
city last season, resumed reaching
this week, and will he in Oregon City
Mondays at the home of Mrs. Draper.
Miss Nellie M. Stevens and Miss
May Stevens wore'iu the city Friday
from Portland. They will come to
Oregon City this week to reside ond
the former will teach ia the public
schools.
George Campbell. Joe Goodfellow.
William R. Logus snd Harry S.
Moody departed Sunday for the
mountains in the vicinity of the
McKenzie River to hunt deer. They
were fully provided witn guns,
ammunition and snake bite and con
fidently expect to bag a huge quantity
of game. -
J. L. Kruse, a prominent citizen of
Stafford, wi8 in the oity Wednesday.
J. A. Cain has returned from a two
weeks' outing ja the hop fields at
Hubbard.
Deputy Assessor Fred J. Nelson
returned Wednesday from a business
trip at Astoria.
Mrs. Richard Long and children
will return home next Saturday from
the hopfield.
Attorney John B. Kyan passed
through the city Monday en route
from Portland to Molalla.
Attorney Clifton N. McArthur,
popularly known as "Pat" was in
the city on legal business Thursday.
Mrs. N. 0. Waldeii and Miss An
toinette Walden returned Tuesday
from a two weeks' sojourn at Bonne
ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ramsby and
County Recordur C. E. Ramsby have
returned home from a week's stay in
Salem, seeing the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Guild and
daughter left Sunday for their home
in Honolulu. They have been in the
city visiting Mrs. Guild's parents.
Mrs. Amanda Rinehartand Mrs. Pet
Chapman, of Seattle, who came over
to attend the funeral of the late Emma
J. Hedges, will remain here about
one week.
Dudley Boyles waB in towt; Tueday
from Molalla. He has been up in the
mountains and will probably spend
the winter at Hot Lake for the benefit
of his health.
Mrs. L. L. Porter and son, who
have been visiting her parents in Oor
vallis, are home. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Porter's sister, Miss
Lnlu Sprangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn E. Jones have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Baker Oity and a trip to Boise,
where Mr. Jones attended the session
of the National Irrigation Congress.
Attorney Howard F. Latourette re
turned Saturday from Rosebur?, where
he has been for the past three weeks.
He came up to'spend a few'days with
his family and went back Sunday.
Professor W. 0. McKee, accompan
ied by Mrs. McKie, arrived home
Tuesday from Lebanon, and is arrang
ing the work of the oity school pre
paratory to the opening next Monday.
0. T. Frazee, of Osago, Iowa, was
in the oity Monday visiting his cou
sin, Dr. 0. A. Stuart, and was accom
panied by Mrs. B. R. Evert, of Port
land. Mr. Frazee "is making a trip
over, the west and has gone to Seattle.
John Hanny, Marshall Lazelle, Ed
Hughes. David McMillan, Joe Ga
nong, Roy Sleight, Leo Rosenstein,
Harry Witzig and Ralph Milln are
among the Clackamas County boys
who have left lor Corvallis to attend
tin Oregon Agricultural College.
LOCAL NOTES.
Brick at Jones & linel Brick Yard
on the Abernethy. See adv.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hartke, on
Center street, Friday, a daughter.
Lioense to wed was granted Satur
day to Daisy E Fowler and F. R. T.
Sohikora.
Logus & Goodfellow are contemplat
ingopening their skating rink in the
o d Armory building in a short time.
Call on Miss 'Goldsmith September
24 and following days . New styles,
designs and effects.
Licenses to marry have been grant
ed to Rhoda E. Churchill of Wilhoit,
and J. D. Johnson of Kelso, Wash.,
and to Ida A. Massenger and Carl E.
Graven.
7 per cent interest on money left
with us to loan. Diinick & Diraick,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
George W. Derry has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Chris Timui, with the value of the
estate plaoed at $600. The heirs are
the widow, Susie A. Timm and one
son, William Timing
Miss Goldsmith will have the finest
millinery display ever brought to Ore
gon City. Our trimmed hats are from
New York and Chicago and are ot the
very latest designs and effects. Call
Mouday, September 24 and following
days.
Impureblood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purities the blood cures the cause
bu.ilds yon up.
Harry O. Paddock, ot Clackamas,
has gone to Eugene to resume his
studies at the University of Oregon
Miss Helen Bollinger, of this city and
Miss Amy Thomas of Dufur, left
Wednesday for Forest Grove ;to con
tiuue their work in Paciflo Univer
sity. Miss Ona Renner and Orel aud
Virgil Welch have gone to McMinn
ville to attend McMinnville Collece.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Haywood, a son.
Grand millinery display of import
ed hats. Miss Goldsmith. September
24 and following days.
Barnes & Lindsley, of Spokaue,
have leased the wood-working factory
of the Estacada Wood Manufacturing
Company. E. L Barnes will assume
the management of the buBiuess and
Perry Boultman will coutinue as fore
man of the establishment.
"Doau's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure permanent. " Hou.
S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Linn Bros., who operate a sawmill
in the Eastern part of the county,
have closed a deal with Al Lindsey
whereby he takes the entire output of
the1 mill. Lindsey has erected a dry
shed in Estacada to store the lumber.
It arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nevousr life, arouses the
courage of youth. It makes you
young again. That's what Hollister's
Rooky Mountain Tea will do. So
cents, Tea or Tablets, at Huntley
Bros. Co.
The laxative effeot of Chamberlain's
Stomaoh and Liver Tablets iB so
agreeable and so natural you can
hardly realize that it is produced by a
medicine. These tablets also cure in
digestion. For sale by Huntley Bros.
Co., Oregon City and Molalla.
Lumber is udvauciug rapidly and
our lumber bills tor house building
will soon become an important item
in estimates. Cedar doors will have
to be replaced with fir doois on ac
count of scarcity of cedar but there
are more than 2000 cedar doors of all
stock sizes iu Frank BuscIi'b ware
house in Oreogn City which are to be
eold at the old rrice.
As a dressing for sores, bruises aud
bums Chamberlain's Salve is all that
can be desired. It is soothing and
healing in its effect. It alla?8 the
patli of a burn almost instantly. This
salve is also a certain cure tor chap
ped hands and diseases of the skin,
Prioe 25 cents. For sale by HuntUy
Bros. Co., Oregon City aud Molalla.
Board For Horses Unpaid.
W. A. Garner has instituted suit
against Joseph Castognetto to recover
$53 and interest, and an attachment
has betn levied on the property ot the
defenda. t. Mr Garner alleges that
between November 17, 1902 and May 2,
1903 he boarded two horses for the de
fendant at an agreed price of $5 par
head per month, keeping the animals
five mouths and 12 days aud being
entitle 1 to $54, but only $10 of this
amount has been paid. He sold one
ton of hay to Castognetto on Ootobir
15, 1902 for $8 aud this is unpaid.
READ THIS.
Thfi .T. S MoPnrrl furm lnimknrl niio
milfl frnm fliita oifv will ha 01M in
10, 20, 80 aud 40 "acre tracts. Fine
cimnce lor a nome near tne city and
on good road. Terms reasonable.
Best soil iu the county.
J. A. Cain, witli Dimick & Diniick,
Garde Bldg., Oregon City.
Man Wanted.
Somewhere near Oregon City, to
assist us in showing aud selling won
erties. No experience necessary, if
wining to let us teach you the real
estate business. Salary $00.00 a
mouth, to honest man, willing to
devote part of his time to this
business. Co-Operative Laud Co.,
Andrus Bldg., Mineapolis, Miun.
When In Portland, call on me WM. BOHLANDER
EMPIRE RESTAURANT
I9t Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON
tare noon soma o tuueer 1 autre
art caused by Indigestion. If you fat t
little too much, or if you are eubject to
attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubf
had shortness of breath, rapid heart beats,
heartburn or palpitation of the heart
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand swell and puff up against the
heart This crowds the heart and inter
feres with its action, and in the course of
time the heart becomes diseased.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat takes the strain 08
of the heart and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every organ of th
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of th6 mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
After tatlnf . my food would dlttrna mi by maMnf
my heart palpitate and I would become very weak.
Finally I lot a bottle of Kodol and it tare me immr
SiAte relief. After using a few bottles I am cured.
MRS. LORIHQ NICHOLS, Penn Yan. N. T.
I had stomach trouble and was In a bad stale at I
bad heart trouble with It. I took Kodol Dyspepsia
Curs lor about lour months and it cured me.
D. KAUBLB, Nevada, a
DItfests What You Eat
Money Saving
GROCERIES
Raisins half usual-price 00.
10c stove polish 6c.
Picnio liaiu out to 12j.o
Laundry soap 2o, 3o and 4c.
Toilet soap lc, 2c, 4, 80.
loo flour sifter 9o.
10 qt. galv. pail 19o, 12 qt. 23o.
lOo pkc. A & H soda fio.
Wash powder first class, pound 5c.
10 qt. galv. pail 19c.
DRY GOODS Etc.
Factory samples Pall hats, about half,
(!9o, 99o, $1.29, $1 49 come early.
Factory samples, hosiery, union suits
unrterear, ties, towels at two-thirds.
Sample corsets two-thirds or less 19c,
39o, aud 69o.
Handkerchiefs lc, 2c, 4c, 9c. A niec
saving.
Ladies' vests 6c, Wintor weight 21o.
Tablets lo, 4o, Ink 4o.
tsovs' 0O0 knee pants 40o.
Thread 8 for lOo.
Yarn 4o and 60.
SHOES
Mons'plow shoes now $1.39.
Mens' lace shoes now $1.25, $1.G9 and
up.
Boys' plow shoes $1.08.
Ladies' tine shoes $1.17 aud up.
Childs' Klines lOrt. 19n. 47n.
Carpet slippers 8O0.
Jjeiuner, two-tlnrds price. Our
Luzon shoes are the best wearing and
best wot weather Bhoos far the best
try them.
COUPONS FOR FREK DISHES.
GOOD POTATOES WANTED BUT
ter, chickous aud eggs. Goodprioes.
RED FRONT
OCUG
n The Fair Store
0
L' !
IS,
i a
NEW
I Goods Arriving Daily g
Ak any "JAP" that you may see,
"Why the Czar, with Bear behind,"
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless'the Yanks, saye
he.
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
WE WANT YOUR EAR!
For just a moment. Most of your well-to-do
acquaintances got on "Easy Street" by a little
judicious puying and selling of Real Estate.
Occasionally you can make 100 per cent, on
your money in a day by a shrewd purchase.
If you have a little idle money and a little
"nerve" just let the real estate man know that
you are open to an extra good proposition.
When a "snap" comes along he will submit it
to you. Some day you will "pick up" a good
buy, sell again within a few weeks and find
yourself ahead a years salary. We have a
couple of "snaps" right now.
C. N. PLOWMAN & CO.,
OVER. BANK OF
OREGON CITY
r
The children's friend t
MS, Jayneis Tonic Vermifuge
p - Drives cut blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles.
k jipSs- . ." Gives tone, vitality and snap.
T
Everybody Can Iwn a
ALEING MACHINE
A shot t time ago we announced a reduction in
the price of Victor Records.
7 inch records from 60c to .... 35c
10 inch records from $1.00 to 60c
12 inch records from $1.50 to $f.00 , j
f
Now Comes a Reduction in he Machines
Machines formerly priced at $17.50 now $ J 5.00
Machines formerly priced at 20.00 now J 7.00
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 ft
Machines formerly priced at 45.00 now 40.00
Machines formerly priced at 05.00 now 60.00
But this is not all. we have added to oar stock of Victor
Goods a full line of Edison Phonographs and Records
....
Edison Home Phonograph $30.00 !
Edison Standard Phonoraph... 20.00 j
Edison Gem Phonograph J0.00 j
Edison Gold Moulded Kecords 35c !
We have arranged an entirely new schedule of terms. Yoa can secure a Ma- j
chine fey paying a small sum down and some small amount each week or 1
month as yoo prefer.
Burmeistcr & Andresen
Seller kettl. hold. i
t) mm ee fjeefc m m
trtil. er M ent ilia.
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner OREGON CITY, OREGON
oyur, rnvau Roo,, 1 Sold by G. A. Harding I SP2?&rf
rnpene .1 lh Lt
triwrr ol I O.D.Wm
CChlct, B I a.