OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JANUARY 18, 1907
LOCAL NOTES.
Bee Bradley for good livery.
Dan Fellows was in the city Friday
irom wigniana. v
'Born,' Saturday to Mr. and Mrs
Loui3 Farr, a son. .
Dt. A. L. ceatie. Dentist. Wein-
hardt Building.
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. H,
A. Galloway, a son.
O. H. Hughes of Beaver Creek was
in thtf city, Friday.
cradiey turns out the best teams
ana rigs a armors leed Barn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson were
in the city, Friday from Redland.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. C.
Curtis, on Fifth street, a son.
When in town stop at the Farmers
eea earn on Main street.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, of Mt. Pleasant, a son.
Mrs. Ross Spencer of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Viola Tate
at Canemah.
Good oare will be taken of your
horses at the Farmers Feed Barn.
License to marry has been granted
to Mrs. Fredlca Ortlieb and George
Crist.
0. C. Perry, the Molalla photo
grapher, was in town on business Fri
day. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williams, a son. Mr. Williams
is walking on air today.
7 per cent interest on money left
with og to loan. Diroick & Dimick,
attorneys and " abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Henry Comer, a substantial citizen
of the Sprlngwater section, was In
town on business Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. McKee, who has been
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Lebanon, returned home Tuesday.
To fpel strong, have good "appetite
and digestion, gleer soundly Bnd enjoy
lile, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
f gieat system tome and builder.
) Silas Mosler, a night foreman in
; the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co.,
' sustained painful burns on both hands
5 Monday.
Mrs. Frank Nehren and two child,
ren, of The Dalles, are guests at the
t home of Postmaster and Mrs. T. P.
. Randall. ,
t V .
A lazy .liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation weakens
'. the whole systiui. Doan's Regulets
; (35 cents per boi) correct the liver,
. tone the stomach, care constipation.
(
I Frank J. Louis has returned from
Eastern Oregon and has taken a posi
' tion in the, drug department of Hunt
i ley Bros. Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bordman has pur
) chased of W. A. Shaw for $1000, lots
4, 7, 10 and 13 of Bordman's addition
to Jennings Lodge.
George Campbell has secured a lo
cation on Seventh -street between
Main street and the Southern Pacific
depot and will open a barber shop.
Attorneys W. S. .U'Ren and C.
Schuebel returned Tuesday from Sa
lem, where they witnessed the open
ing scenes of the state legislature.
. Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and braises, mama's sore throat,
grandpa's lameness Dr. Thomas'
Eleotrio Oil the great houiohold
remedy.
Mrs. L. W. McAdam and daughter
, Maurine were in the city Sunday from
Portland. Mrs McAdam has been elect
ed principal of the Twenty-eighth
Btreet school.
That's the home the Doctor bnilt,
The biggest house yon see; .
Thank goodness he don t get our
money,
For we take Hollister'i Rocky
Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co.
William and Phillip Hammond are
home from Seattle, where they have
been for several months. The former
has entered the office of H. E. Cross
to study law.
Leon Pettet died Tuesday at the
home of his parents, aged three
months. The funeral was held Wed
nesday from the house and the re
mains were interred in the Catholic
cemetery.
. Enon Callff, one of the popular
twirlers for the Beavers, was quietly
married Friday to Miss Nellie Bar
rett, of Oakland, Cal. The ceremony,
was performed by County Judge Dim
ick at the courthouse.
Builds np waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing Bleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HollisCer'g Rockey Mountain ITea
does. 85 cents, Tea or
Huntley Bros. Co.
Dr. C. H. Meissner returned Tues
day from a four month's stay in the
east, where he visited the principal
cities and took post graduate work in
surgery. He will resume his practice
with Dr. W. E. Carll. . .
ltoh 1 itch I Itch 1 Scratch ! Scratoh !
boratoh! I ho more you scratch the
worse the nob. Try Doau'S Oiutuenf.
It cures piles,- eczunia, sny skin
itohing. . All druggists sell it. -
Rudolph Koerner left Saturday for
an eastern trip and may conclude to
locate there. He will take a careful
sunivey of the conditions of the dif
ferent sections of the country.
Miss Adele Quinn, stenographer in
the office ,of U'Ren & Schuebel left
Monday for Salem, and will fill a
clerical position during the legislative
session. He office position will be
occupied by Miss Helen Dauiton.
Repairs are being made to the
tracks of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway company within -the limits
of the city with a view of eliminating
the danger from electricity to animals.
Some of the rails have become dis
connected.
Willie Cumins died Thursday morn
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Cumins, of Shubel, aged
five years, one month and two days.
He had been ill for-nearly a week with
throat trouble. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon.
Fifty dollars has been allowed by
the county court for the funeral ex
pense of the late Mrs. Mary Ott, who
was killed at Clackamas last month,
being struck on the head by a huge
stump that was dislodged by a blast
ing crew in the county road.
State Senator J. E. Hedges, Repre
sentatives J. U. Campbell, C, G. Hunt
ley, Linn E. Jones and C. H. Dye, Miss
Adele Quinn and Miss Lennie Seeley
left Sunday for Salem to remain until
after the close of the state legisla
ture. Secretary Harvey E. Cross of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso
ciation, left Monday for San Fran
cisco, to attend a meeting of the.
coast managers of the four assemblies
at Gladstone Park, Ashland, Pacific
Grove and Long Beach, Cal.
The Gladstone Whist Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.. W.
Blount Friday night. After several
hours were enjoyed in whist, Mrs.
Blount served a luncheon. Miss J.
F. Blount captured the ladies' prize,
and Mr. S. D. Simon the gentlemen s
MUSICAL EVENT TONIGHT.
Program W'.ll be Given In First Bap
tist Church This Friday.
The Young People's Society of the
First Baptist church are congratulat
ing themselves In having secured Miss
Benson, planste of Portland to ar
range a program for them, to be giv.
en at the church Friday eve. Jan. 18,
Miss Benson has been fortunate in
securing the co-operation of Mr. W,
H. Boyer, director of the choir of the
Taylor street M. E. church of Port
land in rendering the carefully se
lected numbers. ;
Miss Benson is truly an artist at
the piano, her skill in execution and
rare interpretation of her favorite
composers always winning the merit
ed praise of her audiences.
Mr. Boyer brings a quartet with
him, consisting of the following well
known singers: Miss Eula Bennet, so
prano; Miss Jennie McConnel, con
tralto; Mr. Chas. Cutter, baritone;
Mr. W. H. Boyer; tenor.
Miss Bennet has held the position
of solo soprano at the Taylor street
M. E. church and the Grace M. E.
church, and during one winter sang
with the Savage Grand Opera Co. She
has a fine voice of great range and
power, which together with a most
attractive personality,- makes her one
of the most popular, of . Portland's
younger singers.
Miss Jessie McConnel is a charming
contralto who has during the last year
done remarkably fine work on sever
al opcaslons, notably In the rendering
of Verdi's Requiem Mass, when she
delighted her audience with the depth
and richness of her voice.
Mr. Chas . Cutter needs no intro
duction to Oregon City music lovers,
his romantic story being well known
here. An Alaskan Indian, he was play
ing the cornet in the band of the
Chemawa school, when he first attract
ed the attention of Mr. Boyer. This
was five years ago, and now there is
not a finer baritone singer in Portland.
He expects soon to make his debut on
the operatic stage, it being the opinion
of competent judges that a great ca
reer as a singer of grand opera awaits
him. He will sing the famous Tor
eador Song from Carmen, as well as
other numbers. . . -
Quartet work will be an especial
feature of the evening. The quartet
from "Rigoletto" will be sung,
"When Song is Sweet," by San Soucl
and selections from DeKoven's well
known opera "Robin Hood."
FIREMEN'S ELECTION COMING.
Interest Has Centered In Candidates
For Chief of Department.
Firemen's election comes on Mon
day, March t, the anniversary of in
auguration day, and the laddies who
fight gallantly through Bmoke and
water are already commencing to
talk of the candidates for chief of the
fire departmen to succeed E. L. Mc
Farland who has served the depart
ment faithfully and well. Columbia
Hook & Ladder company has already
placed a man in the field in the per
son of Del Hart, and Hill Hose Com
pany No. 3 is contemplating the nom
ination of "Billy" Wilson, who is one
of the bravest of the fire fighters and
was once an unsuccessful candidate
for the position. Mr. Wilson's adher
ents believe It is high time Hose Co.
No. 3 obtained recognition.
Fountain Hose Company has not
yet made a nomination, bpt probably
will, as it has been several years since
this company was honored with the
election of one of its members. Law
rence Ruconich and Chris Hartman,
both of whom have held the position,
have been mentioned. Mr. Hartman
received the nomination last year but
McFarland carried off the toga. J. A.
McGlashan is another member of the
Fountains who is a good fireman that
made an unsuccessful race two years
ago against Frank McGinnls of the
Hooks.
The story is abroad that the Hook
Ladder Company and the Cataract
Hose Company have entered into an
unholy alliance for the election of the
Hook's candidate, but the firemen de
ny the story. It is well known, how
ever, that last year the Hook and
Ladder boys stayed out of the race
and .made the election of Chief Mc
Farland possible, with the understand
ing that no candidate would be put
In the field this year by the company
down by the woolen mills, between
whose members, and the Fountains
there is a sharp rivalry. True to this
agreement the Cataract Hose Company
has not placed a man in the contest,
and its strength will do doubt be di
vided. There is an assistant chief and
three commisisoners to be elected this
year, but it is not likely there will be
a contest for these offices. The posi
tion of Chief of the fire department
pays a salary of $10 a month and to
this there is unmeasured glory at
tached.
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
a City Councilman at Kingston,
Jamaica.
Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: "One bottle of Chamber
lain's Oongh Remedy had good effeot
on a cough that was giving me trouble
and I think I should have been more
quickly relieved if I had continued
the remedy. That it was benefioial
and quick in relieving me there is no
doubt and it it my intention to obtain
another bottle." For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co., Oregon Oity and Molalla.
Institute at Scotts , Mills.
A local institute of teachers of
Clackamas and Marion counties will
be held at Scotts Mills on January
19, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The
session will be in charge of E. T.
Moores county superintendent of
Marion county.. Following is the pro
gram for the day's work:,
Language in the Recitation
E,T. Moores
History Colonization R. W. Canfleld
Geography Miss Ottie Eisenhart
Afternoon.
Program Pupils Scotts Mills Schools
How a Bill Becomes a Law
E. T. Moores
Reading Kind R. W. Canfleld
Selected Subject Albert Frost
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace lor
Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.
the
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aohing breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause oure the kidueys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure. .
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great onres in Oregon
City.,
E. Warner, living in Elyville
Village, near Oregon City, Ore.,
says: "I had kidney trouble until it
ran into diabetes. I had backache
day and night and had to get up
nearly very hour of the night to
urinate. I procured a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Huntley Bros.' drug
store in Oregon City. In about a week
after commencing to' take the pills 1
could sleep the entire night without
unusual disturbance. All pain and
other annoying symptoms had ceased
and I stopped taking the Pills. I had
a slight recurrence of the trouble after
a few weeks, . but on using Doan's
Kidney Pills again the relief was
immediate."
For gale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York,, sole asenti for the United
states.
Remember th? name Doan's and
take no other.
I. O. O. F. Installation.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, held its in
stallation Thursday night and the
ceremonies were conducted by Dis
trict Deputy Adam H. Knight of Can
by. The officers installed were: C.
A. Nash, noble grand; Harry M. Shaw,
vice grand ; E. J. Noble, recording sec
retary; H. W. Trembath, financial
secretary; Thos. F. Ryan, treasurer;
J. J. Cooke, R. S. N. G.; W. A. Hedges,
L. S. N. G.; Robert Brown, R. S. V.
G.; F. L. Oswald, L S. V. G.; D. C.
Ely, warden; W. C. Crawford, con
ductor; E. W. Scott, R. S. S.; J. L.
Waldron, L. S. S.; S. F. Scripture,
chaplain; Henry Lowe, Inside guardian.
Religious Mania Affects Her.
Constable Evans of Canby Friday
morning brought down Christine In
fanyer who was committed to the in
sane asylum. The patient came to
Canby Wednesday night from Mt.
Angel and said she had friends in
San Francisco, but telegraphic inquiry
to those people brought forth a denial
of any knowledge of the woman, who
Is afflicted with a religious mania.
MISS MELDRUM RESIGNS.
New Rule Made For Mid-Year Exami
nation in City Schools.
Possesses wonderful medical power
over tlin human body, removing all
disorders from your system, is what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Will
do. Makes you well. : keeps you well.
ii5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley
Bros. Co. .
Return Thanks.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends and neighbors
for their loving sympathy in our re
cent sad bereavement, Signed,
THE GRUEL FAMILY.
Lumber is advancing rapidly and
onr lumber bills for house building
will Boon become an important item
in estimates. Oedar doors will have
to be replaced with fir doors on ac
count of scaroity of cednr but there
are more than 2000 cedar doors of all
stock sizes in Frank Bnsch's ware-
Tablets.- house in Oreogn City whicb are to be
eold t the old rrice.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n? . A"
Signature of ULaTMOSUM
Into the hands of City Superintend
ent McKee has been placed the choos
ing of a successor to Miss Eva S. Mel
drum, who placed her resignation in
the hands of the Board of Directors
Monday night. Miss Meldrum has
been a teacher in the city schools for
several years and is now instructing
the second grade In the Eastham build
ing, but she has been offered a posi
tion In Miss Harker's school at Palo
Alto. Cal. While her contract with
the local board does not expire until
the end of the school year next June,
the Board will allow her to go, pro
viding they can nil the vacancy. Miss
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
4 of OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $ i 00,000
r " ' " ' ' " 1 J------ " . "'
Transacts a General Banking Business. Oj en from 9. a. m to 3 p. m.
r
uu JL
iaUVJ
11
MM
mm
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
T7y7 j-F
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results fl
Mum a tuiu. twoncauis no opiates.
It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said
He Had Consumption.
W. R. Davis, Vissalia, Cftlifornlavwrites: ''There It no doubt but
what Foley's Hpney and Tar saved my life. I had an awful cough
on my lungs and the doctor told mt I bad consumption. I commenced
taking- Foley's Honey and Tar and found relief from the first and
three bottles cured me completely."
A Policeman's Testimony.
J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last
winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a half-dozen
advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cored me. I consider it th
greatest cough and lung medicine is the world."
Throe sizes 25c, 50c and I $1.00. The 50-cent size contains two and one-half times as much aa the small size and th
$1.00 bottle aUnost six times at much. Refuse Substitutes.
SOLD IID EECOIIEMDED BY
HOWELL & JONES' Reliable Druggists
J
Mary MacCormac, of Tallman, Linn
county, will be offered the position
and if she accepts, will be assigned to
the fourth grade in the Eastham build
ing, while Miss Nellie Stevens will
be transferred to the second grade.
Miss Stevens is especially adapted to
primary work having had training in
the east and was for five years critic
teacher of the primary grades in the
Weston state normal school.
Work in the city schools is progress
ing favorably and mid-year examina
tions will be held In a few weeks. The
rule in relation to- these examinations
has been changed awl hereafter there
will be examinations both in the morn
ings and afternoons and they will not
commence until the last week of the
'erm. It has been the custom to com
mence the examinations two weeks
before the close of the term and give
only one branch in the morning, dis
missing tho pupils in the afternoons.
The new ruling will save time and will
enable the students to do one week
more of regular school work.
r
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Oar Prices Arc Always the Lowest Here and
when we make farther redactions for oar
Clearance Sale
Yoa may depend apon obtaining the
Greatest Bargains
BOYS' TWO-PIECE
AND NORFOLK SUITS
Ages 8 to 16
$2.95 values now . . $2.(5
$3.45 valaes now . . . 2.65
$3.95 valaes now . . 2.85
$5.00 valaes cow . . . 3.65
CHILD'S REEFERS
Ages 3 to 5
$J.50 valaes cow . . . 75c
$3.95 valaes now . . $2.50
CHILD'S RUSSIAN
OVERCOATS
$2.50 valaes now .
$2.95 valaes now
$3.95 valaes now .
$5.00 valaes now
. $1.50
.95
. 2.50
3.15
BOYS' FLANNEL
BLOUSES
75c valaes opw
39c
Great Reductions in Boys' Raincoats and Overcoats
MOYER
Third and Oak Streets
PORTLAND, - ORE.
qFF
NOW IS THE
TIME TO
SECURE A
VIOLIN
MANDOLIN OR GUITAR
HERE IS OUR GREAT OFFER:
With every instrument we include, free of charge, a Free Lesson
Certificate, which enables yon to secure either 50 or 100 liissong by mail from
the foremost correspondence institution in America. The only expense is for
postage, stationery, etc.
ANYONE CAN EASILY LEARN TO PLAY THE MANDOLIN, GUITAR
OR VIOLIN BY FOLLOWING THIS SPLENDID
COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS
Each lesson Is Illustrated by lurge photograph taken directly from lllo. Splendid skill
kl s performer la assured with the minimum of pracllre. These losnons are suited to children
and young people as well as adults. Hundreds are taking advantugo of thla great offer
Why not you?
Bargains In Mandolins, IVi.OO, $7.00, $8.00 and up; Guitars, $r.00, WOO, S9.00 and up;
Violins, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00 and up, and remember, as stated above, that with eacb lustrument
We include a Free Lesson Certificate without cbarge.
BURMEISTER Sb ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner OREGON CITY, ORE.