8
0REG0N7CITY COURIER, FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 23, 1906.
fo)
o
ypuoe
At the old JOHN SHANNON
place, miles E. of Beaver Creek Store
GREAT CHANGES
SAT. DEC. ff 1906
Household Goods, Futnitvte, Horses,
Cattle, Farming Implements, etc.
SALE BEGINS AT 1 0 a.m.
J. J. KUNTZ, Owner.
Carpenters and Mechanics Invade the
Eilers Piano House and Begin to Do
Things.
Big Improvements Under Way Much
Space to be Added Fine Business
Being Done By the Firm.
THE HESPERIAN.
New Publication Published by Pupils of
Oregon City High School.
mm
US J
HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR
1 ELECTRIC LIGHT is the magnet that
draws trade. Keep your store bright and
you will be kept busy.
A show window brilliantly illuminated with
ELECTRIC LIGHT makes many a sale
"the night before." It attracts attention,
makes it easy for your display to be ex
amined and shows your goods to THE
BEST ADVANTAGE.
IT AN ELECTRIC SIGN Will make a name
for you and when your name is made it will
burn it into the public's eyes and minds. It
is an investment that pays big dividends.
Our representative will explain how.
REDUCED RATES
fo Current on meter basis
Portland General
Electric Company
C. 6. milter, Contract Jigent
for Oregon City
ASureCurefSSa
Gall, Bruises, Contracted Musdu, Lam Back, Stiff Joints,
Frosted Feet, Bums, Scalds, ato.
AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subduss Inflam
mation, and drives out Pain.
PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues,
promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Musdu
natural elasticity.
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
Mrs. B. A. Simpson, 500 Craig St., Knorvflle.
Tenn., writes: " 1 hart been trying the baths of
Hot Springs, Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I
get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment
than anr medicine or anything I have ever tried.
Inclosed find postoffice order for f 1.00. Send ma
large bottle by Southern Express."
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00
BE SURE YOU OET THE GENUINE
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS, V. S. A.
OLD AND RKCOMMUNOCU SY
Cbarman $ Co., City Drug Store
Had a Close Call.
"A dangerous surgical operation,
involving t lid removal of a umligmit
nicer, asglarge as niy hand, from my
his chambers. The girl Is 16 years of daughter's hip. was prevented ly tm
age and was. the prosecuting witness ! application of Buckleu's Arnica
In a charge of criminal assault against : Salvo," soys A. O. Stiokel. of Miletus,
.Gross Case Ends Well.
Gottlieb Gross and Miss Minnie
Frederic! werT"marrled Thursday a?
ternoon by Circuit Judge McBrlde in
Gross whlcn was set for trial Friday.
The consent of her parents to the
W. Va. "Persistent nso of the Salve
completely cured it." Cures Onts,
Instead of the sound of the piano,
the noise of the hammer and the saw
are the predominating factors at pres
ent at the store of the Eilers Piano
House, on the buby music corner of
Washington and Park streets.
Possession has at last been secured
by the firm of the upper floor and the
additional space which is to be added
to the firm's quarters, and the work of
remodeling the building is being rush
ed forward as fast as possible. The
long delay which the house has ex
perienced in securing occupancy of
the upper floor Is a matter of which
the public Is aware, and has been a
subject of deep concern to the Eilers
Company, who have been at their
wit's end to know how to handle the
immense business of the past few
months.
A reporter who made the rounds of
the new quarters yesterday, found Mr.
S. J. McCormick, the genial vice-president
and manager of the firm, busily
engaged in directing a dozen things
in as many minutes, here, there, and
everywhere, but with all his overtaxed
time, he took long enough to Bhow the
newspaper man -through the maze of
pianos, carpenters and general con
fusion. Said Mr. McCormick: "This is the
worst imaginable confusion , for a
music store to go through with, but
the battle will be worth the struggle,
for when we complete these extensive
changes which are now under way we
shall have the finest music house in
this part of the country. We shall
have In addition to our first and base
ment floors, a space on the second
floor equal to a full quarter block. We
shall have a fine broad stairway lead
ing from Park street to our second
floor, upon which will be located our
main salesroom, embracing 2,500
square feet of floor space, our organ
department, with an additional 1,000
square feet, a spacious Pianola de
partment, publicity department, and
a number of well adapted studios. Our
main salesroom will be splendidly
lighted and well ventilated, and our
Pianola department will be the finest
of Its kind probably on the Coast; this
room will have sound-proof walls, and
will be arranged In every particular
to host meet the demands of the pur
poses for which it will he used. There
will be convenient elevator service,
bringing the second floor within easy
access, and this second floor will be
removed to a considerable degree
from the noise and confusion of the
street, which will be much appreciated
by those who are engaged especially
In the selection of pianos.
"We shall continue to maintain on
our first floor, our receiving, shipping,
repair and tuning departments, as
well as our Phonograph Department
which is growing to unusual propor
tions. "Business has been prenomenal dur
ing the past few weeks, and Is a sign
Hint the City of Portland and the en
tire North Pacific Coast section Is in
a most prosperous condition perhaps
more so than ever In its previous his
tory. Wo have been sending pianos in
carload shipments to our branch
houses, with rapidly Increasing fre
quency, and still the call comes from
our outside representatives for 'more
pianos.' Our local Bales have boon
especially gratifying, too, and every
thing indicates a wonderful fall and
winter trade."
The Hesperian, a monthly publica
tion edited and published by the
pupils of the Barclay High School,
made its appearance this nioruiu and
it is a very creditable production. It
is a 34-pagH publication withj evrey
page ciiarged with good interesting
reading, including some well writen
artioles, a sprinkling of poetry, the
nsnal contribution of personalities and
a geuorons advertising patronage from
the Oregon Oity business houses. The
object of the publication, as announ
ced in tin editorial forward, is the
nphuildiug of the Oregon City High
School. Continuing the introductory
editorial says :
"While it is possible the common
school education have sufficient dis
aipline or the past generation, we be
lieve that the present age demands
at least a high school edno tion for
every boy aud girl. There is a grati
fying growth in the publio sentiment
in favor of a high school that will
justly represent ofir city's growth and
progress and it it "will be our purpose
to aid this growth. "
The work of editing and publishing
the paper is in the following com
potent hands: William Jackson,
e3itor n o. I f jO:ga McOlnre, associate
editor; Allie Grout, business
manager; Oudin Roberts, advertis
ing manager; Mary Scott mid Winnie
Jackson, literary editors; Ethyl Park
aad Harry Frost, local editors; Alice
Uoetliug and Ana Alldredge, society
editors; advisory committee; City
Superintendent MoKee, Mrs. Godfrey,
principal, and Dr. W. E. CarJl, mem
bars of the board of directors. Among
tUe contributors to the introductory
number, are Mary Scott, Cgn Mo
Olure aud Etliel Park.
THE SHINGLE MILL
Milwaukie Bee Editor Tells of the
Lights He Saw.
i
3
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How an Oregon Citizen Found Complete
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
Whereas, It has ploased 'the Su
premo Ruler of the universe to call
from our midst our late brother, Chas.
M. West, to the Supreme Assembly on
High, and,
Whereas, His family has lost a kind
and loving father nud faithful hus
band, and Assembly No. 7, United Ar
tisans, an esteemed brother; therefore
be It
Resolved, That wo, (Assembly No.
7), extend our heartfelt sympathy to
tho family in this, their sad bereave
ment; Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of 30
days and n copy of these resolutions
be scut to the sorrowing and. lovely
family with tho seal of the assembly
placed thereon.
Rosolved, That these resolutions be
placed on the minutes of this assem
bly and a copy sent to the county pa
pers for publication.
R. J. COODFEM.OW,
MRS. S. D. SIMONS,
MRS. S. A. GILLETTE,
Committee.
If yon suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
no curea to stay oured.
Doau s Kidney Pills make lastiug
cures.
Oregon people testify.
Heie's.oua case of it :
David Campbell, baker, at 221 North
Seventeenth St., aud living at 170
North Eighteenth St., Portland. Ore.
says: "Evoiy word of the statement
I made in Feb. 1003, concerning
uoim s luuney .nus is uoi only true
but having since been free from
kidney trouble, I am glad to state
that my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills
is stronger than ever. It is now five
or six years since I began to suffer
with a lame nnd aching back. Ic was
so bad that I could not stand the pain
when bending forward or straighten
ing. I tried various remedies and
begun doctors' treatment but what
ever reliof I found was only tem
porary, and often I could not get any
relief at all. Having read in my home
paper from England that Doan's
Kidney Pills were strongly recom
mended for sucli troubles I got a
snpplv at a local drug store. The
lirst box hepled nib so that 1 kept on
wtli the treatineut aud when I had
taken about four boxes not n trace of
the trouble remained and I have had
no recurrence since. I have told
thrsefacts in a testimonial published
in 1S)0;), and am glad of the opportunity
now to ccrroborate it."
PJouty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
13ros. Jrug store aud ask wliat their
customers report.
For s1b by all doalers. Price 50
oonts. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the uajie Doan's and
take no other.
Last Tuesday while the rain was
coming down too fast for comfort, we
thought we would stroll down to the
shingle mill and see what they were
doing.'
It was our first visit to an institu
tion of that kind and we watched pro
ceedings with open-mouthed wonder
until some of the men would say
"don't stand there, you are in the way
of such a one," and we would shift
positions until some one else would
crowd us out of his way.
We were not alone either, for we
turned to dodge somebody and run up
against our friend, Henry Scott, who
was taking in the sights for the first
time as well as we, and getting in the
road nearly as often.
The first thing we notfeed was a
sign which reads, "No smoking. This
means you." So we threw our cigar
away and passed on.
These eaws have a bad habit of tak
ing oif a quarter section of a man's
thumb once in a while, two men hav
ing had to go to the doctor that same
morning to hav part of their anatomy
sewed up, but they had returned to
their work and didn't seem to pay
much attention to a little thing like
that. -
Mr. Davis, one of the proprietors,
told us he had worked about a shingle
mill for fifteen years and had .never
yet drawn a drop of blood.
We are authorized to state that vis,
itors are always welcome.
ll 1 11 I J r
mm
i rs.
17 VP
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, hag borne the Big-nature of
and has been made under his per-
rfl-fj!, BOnal supervision since its infancy.
aiiow no one to aeccive you in tins.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and' Children Experience against Experiment.
What is bASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aad allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.
At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin .using Hyotnoi. Tii9re
U no stomach dosing with this treat
ment. The medication of its healing
oils nnd balsams is taken in with the
air you breathe so that it reaches the
inost remote cells of the nose, throat
aud lungs, killing the catarrh germs
wherever present, and soothing all
irritations in the mucous mombrane.
Yon run no risk in paying Huntley
Bros. Co. $1 for a Hyoniei outfit;, as
they give their personal guarantee
that if the remedy does not afford
reliof, your money will be refunded
at once. Extra bottles of Hyornei, if
ueeded, cost but 50 cents, making it
the most economical trentmei t for
catarrh as well as the only one t liar
is sold on guarantee.
Tie Kind You to Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI CINTUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRICT, NCW YORK CITY.
SMfcfcl.'.'!;
Lots
fl.
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
Second Trial of Batdorf Damage Suit
Without Result.
The second trial of the suit of Mrs.
Clara hatdorf against Oregon City for
$5,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by falling on a
defective sidewalk, enmo to end at
midnight Wednesday, when tho jury
was discharged after failing to agree
on a verdict. It Is understood that
one man hung the jury, and declined
to give the plaintiff damages In any
amount, but that the other 11 mem
bers were willing to award Mrs. Bat-
Real Estate Transfers.
O TJS Co to James Coon $300,
f nnd G blk 8 Oswego.
Max Davies to C H Johnson
3a acres in seo ?9 1 S 4 E.
M K Kohisou to P M Knbisou $300.
MO acres in boo 32 4 S 3 E.
James Fonnoy to T M Ft uney $1
Lots 4 and 5 blk 28 O T S Co Oswego,
John Zohrient to Charles Sliutloe
$50. Lot 8 hU 13 Estaoi.dn.
U W P Co to ;E S Vomer $12o.
Iot 3 Ilk 2d Estncada.
F Birkerfeld to J F Lovelace cue
hafl of lot 1 hik 4 Estncada.
' O T S Co to O McOOoy $30. Lots
12 15 audi 6 Kosowood S 21 E.
Stel Sutor to P C Eagle Creek $1.
50x100 feet Eagle Creek.
J H Bovens o W L Horn back $(550.
10 acres in 1 4 1
O W Porter to Nellio Slnden 330.
Lots fl and 7 block 5, Gladstone
V L blook to Oreogn & Califoruia
H U Co, 75. 8 feet in iot 2, block 28,
Oregon Ciy.
J. H. Olds to American Ins Co
$1. 80 acres in sec 13 21 o.
American ins Co to J Mobsou 1$.
30 acres in sec 13 2-1 E.
C P Osborne to . L Prumoll $1200.
Wust 25Q, fo t of lot 3 blk CO Oak
Grove.
John Zobrist to L C Possou $75.
Lots 11 nnd 13 blk II Estacadu.
W II Drake to C K Uetzel $-1200.
210 acres in seo 11 7 S3 E.
V) J Slover to M E Ellis $1. Lot 8
blk 107 Oregon City.
Miley & Smith to M. E Eilisf 800.
Lot 8 bkll 07 Oregon Citv N
Dr. Glboney's Fine Work.
The coming to Spoakne, Wash., of
Dr. G. William Giboney, from this city
12 years ago, will be celebrated there
with appropriate ceremonies in the
near ruture. Dr. Giboney Is well re
membered here by many of the mem
bers of the First Presbyterian church
whose pastor he was. When he went
to Spokane, the church property was
worth $12,000 and tho debt was $9,000.
After 12 years of work Dr. Giboney
has the satisfaction of knowing that
the debt is entirely off and the prop
erty is valued at $20,000. The congre
gation is planning for a new edifice to
cost $75,000, and of this amount $45,
000 has already been subscribed. Dr.
Giboney is the only clergyman in the
city of Spokane who has been there 12
years.
THE FULL BENEFIT
OF
put
the
is never yours unless a porlion of your wages is
away for future use. Begin now to provi ie for
"rainy day" that is sure to come when sickness visits
your home or you are thrown out of employment. A
good way to do this is to open a SAVINGS AC
COUNT with us and add something to it each pay
day. Come and see us and we will gladly pive you
any desired information. ;
Neighbors Are Generous.
Neighbors of the family of F. M.
Bailey, of Gladstone, have contributed
$105 in. cash for the relief of the af
flicted family, in which there has
been three severe cases of typhoid
fever. W. A. Holmes, the Park Place
merchant, started a subscription, and
met with a liberal response. Fred
Bailey, the eldest son, was seriously
ill and for weeks hovered between life
and death, but is now out of danger.
One nurse has been at his bedside for
50 days and for the last three weeks
there has been two nurses at the
house.
A DOLLAR
WILL START YOU.
THE BANK OF
OREGON CITY
Phone mi'
Jts. 1833
Oif let in Tavorltt Clqar Store
Opposite masonic Building
New Real Estate Firm.
The real estate firm of Robeson,
Gorbett & Crowley has been formed
and will transact a general real es
tate and employment business in this
city. The firm has secured an office
in the Postoffice building which has
been slightly remodeled and the real
estate firm will occupy the office
formerly utilized by C. N. Greenman.
who will fit up an office on the north
side of the building. It is the inten
tion of Robeson, Gorbett & Crowley
to open branch offices in Portland
and Independence.
Clackamas Trust & Abstract Co.
J. F. Clark, Pres. Howard F. l.atourette, Sec'y.
l'hoiie Mailt 1118.
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Alwtretsxamined and Titles Perfected.
No. 113, Rooms 11 and 12, Sixth and Main Streets
Catholic Knights' Convention.
The Catholic Knights of America
held their biennial state convention in
this city Wednesday night ' at the
parochial residence of Rev. A. Hille
brand. The following officers." were
elected: Frank Busch, Oregon City,
president; Miss Nellie Boiler, Eugene,
secretary; Rev. Mr. Brongeest, The
Dalles, delegate to the supreme coun
cil. The business meeting of the con
vention was followed with a banquet
at the . Electric Hotel and delegates
from all parts of the state attended.
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
7relgbt and Panels Delivered Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
announcement
f
The fruit grow
ers of Clacka
mas County
have realized
a 1 1 prosperity
and high priced
lands of the
Hood River
country are due
to the little per
formance which
we are showing
in our picture.
We have noth
ing else to say
about real es
tate, you can do
that yourself,
but we want to
say in connec
tion to our pic
ture thut we flip
preparing to supply you with the right kind of a spray
punip, a pump up-to-date of different sizes to answer, all the
reqirements ot the law and that will do effective work. No
wasted time or material. We will gladly give you prices
and show up the working of these pumps.
FRANK BUSCH
WEINHARD BUILDING OREGON CITY
s
Famous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike breakers in
the hind are Dr. King's New Life
Pills. When liver ami bowels go on a
strike, they qnickly settle the trouble,
and tiie purifying work rocs right r,n.
Host cure tor constipation, headache
an duziuess. Ojo at Howell &'Joues,
"My child was burned terribly
abont the face, neck and chest. 1
applied Dr. Tbomas' Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a rrstful sleep." Mrs. Kaucy M.
Hanson, Uambnrp, N. Y.
The infant daughter of Mr.
Mrs. W. T. Forward wns buried
d-tr in Mountain View cemeterv.
and
Fri-
THE FINEST
STEAKS, CHOPS, VEAL,
LARD, ETC
TO BE HAD IN OREGON
CITY ARE AT
, BROWN & WELSH'S
UP-TO-DATE MARKET
7th STREET, A- O. U. W., BLD'C. 'PHONE MAIN 271