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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1908)
3 A few sample Ladies' Suits just re DISTRICT ceived by express. Offering at one- STANDARD PATTERNS BUSTER BROWN SHOES CONVENTION OREGON CITY COURIER, .. FBXDAY, APRIL 17, 1808 TENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY, ORE, WAT GH O U R BU SINESS GROW From now tintil Satoday, Aprii 8, we ate going to make a Special Eastey Sale of New and Seasonable Merchandise, Many of these Goods wet e bought especially foy this Sale. New York, Chicago ( and St. Louis have each contributed to this j SPECIAL EASTER SALE EASTER SALE Of Small Articles 25c and 35c Embroidered Belts, Easter price.. 13c 25c white and black Elastic Belts, Ea9ter price 13c 18c Embroidered Collars, Easter price 13c 5c Lace Edge and Embroidered Handkerchiefs3c 13c Silk Ribbons, 3-inch, Easter price 8c 15c Silk Ribbon, 3-inch, Easter price 10c 22c and 25c Heavy Silk Ribbons, Easter price 19c 12c and 15c Fine Sleeveless Vests, Easter pricelOc 18c Fancy Gilt Mounted Side Combs, price '....10c 45c" Carpet Slippers, Easter price 30c 7c Remnants Light Calico, Easter price 5c EASTER SALE Of Muslin uesi Xvontsuaiw lviusiiu, .Lvaaici piito 2 A CCOL XlOpC J.U.UB11U, JJ11VC VJV W . . -r-. 1 (iood uambnc, paster price iuc 91c I EASTER SALE Of Shift Waists and Skitts 100 Beautiful New Style Shirt Vaists, bought es pecially for this sale. Are marked muoh les than regular prices. Sale price 85c, 98c, $1.13, $1.25 and $1.38 A large lot of new Dress Skirts just received 1 will also be included in this sale. EASTER SALE Of Ladies' & Children's Oxfords, Ladies' and children's white canvas Oxfords at unheard of prices; buy Oxfords now, whether you need them or not; you can't afford to miss this . opportunity. Quantity limited. Ladies' white Oxfords, Easter sale price 69c Misses' whitOxfords, 12 to 2 ......... 60c Children's white Oxfords' S4 to 11 ........ 50c 50 pairs men's fine kid and calf skin shoes. Easter sale price .....$1.35, $2.00, $2.25 Boys' fine kid and calf skin Shoes v Easter sale price $1.38, $1.75 STO LOCAL NOTES Mrs. George Hoeye, and son, Emer son, have returned from Portland af ,ter a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Walter Dimick, who has been spending several days in Portland with relatives, returned home Sun day morning. The Oregon City Courier and Amer ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub scribe now. Mrs. Harley Stevens and sons, Har ley and Henry, of Portland, spent Sun day in Oregon City with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Henry Meldrum. Mrs. James Burdette and children, of Chemawa, arrived in Oregon City Sunday morning, and are visiting with Mrs. Burdette's mother, Mrs. Charles E. Myers, of Mount Pleasant. Good Friday services in St. John's church are as follows: Good Friday services known as the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified at 9 o'clock and sermon on the "Passion and Death of Christ," by Father Hillebrand. Mrs. Sadie White, of Portland, spent Sunday with Miss Vara Caufleld. Mrs. White expects to leave for Alas ka the first of June, where she and her mother1, Mrs. Ellen F. Martin, have property interests. Mrs. Martin will accompany her daughter to Alaska. Mrs. Jack Marrs, of this city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W. Raney, at Gresham, has returned home. W. W. Alklredge is gaining in health the last few days, and is now able (o be taken in a wheel chair and enjoy the warm sun. J C. J. Raney and family nave gone to Aurora, where they will make their home. Mr. Raney formerly resided"! near that place before coming to Ore gon City. I A. H. Newman and W. A. Wood have together purchased a farm of about 1G0 acres near Wilhoit Springs, and have moved their families to their new home. F. W. Layman, of Stafford, purchas ed two beautiful building lots at Giad stone last week from Judge T. F. Ryan, and has commenced the con struction of an eight-room house. John B. ' Fairclough, came in from the Ogle Mountain Mines Friday ev ening, and reports that the prospects are very bright. The tunnel is near ly completed, and as soon as Mf. Fair clough returns to the mines the new stamp mill will be started. Mr. Fair- clough reports about one and one-half ! inches of snow in the Ogle Mountain district, but the weather has been io they could work In the mines during the winter. Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, near Maple Lane. R. S. Coe passed through Oregon City Tuesday on his way to Estacada, where he went on political business. Mr. Coe will return to his home at Canby on Friday morning. Tom Gerber, who has been manager of the Pacific States Telephone Com pany in this city, for some time, has gone to The Dalles, where ' he has taken a position in the Pacific States Telephone Company of that city. - L. H. Newman with his family ar rived in Oregon City Tuesday and will take up his abode here. Mr. Newman comes from the South and has brought, a car of household effects together with some cows and horses. J. Levitt, the clothier, who has been in California for the past ten days, where he went on a business trip, returned home Saturday morn ing. While in California he. spent some time in Sacramento and Califor nia, and says that he is glad to get back to old Oregon. James Bruner, a young man em ployed at the paper mills on the West Side, met with an accident , while working among the machinery, and had the thumb and three fingers of the right hand taken off. Dr. Carll dressed the injured hand, and the pa tient Is getting along nicely. S. Rosenstein has just received by express, sample Ladies' Suits which he is offering at one-third regular price'. See them quick. George Donaberg, of Vancouver, was one of the Oregon City visitors, who came to witness the baseball games Saturday and Sunday. Dr. L. L. Hewitt, formerly of this place, but now of Amity, is in Oregon City, and will remain until Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Hoak and child ren, of Portland, spent Sunday in Oregon City, the guests of Mrs. E. J. Marshall. Owen Parry, one of the prominent farmers of Beaver Creek, was In Ore gon City on a business trip Tuesday morning. Mr. Parry has been farm ing at Beaver Creek for the past 12 years, and his place consists of about 80 acres, a large portion of it being under - cultivation. He has also , been in the wood business for the last four years. Mrs. John McDonnell and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baker, of Sixth and Water street, returned to their home in Tacoma, Wash., Sunday evening. Mrs. McDonnell formerly lived in Oregon City, and resided on the West Side until about two years ago, when the family moved to Tacoma. third off. S. Rosenstein. Mrs.'T. A. McBrlde will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Seventh street. The Oregon City Courier and Amer ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub scribe now. Miss Grayce Marshall will enter tain the Saturday Club of the Con gregational Church at her home in Cauemah on Monday evening. Mrs. Bruce C. Curry has issued in vitations for an -afternoon Military Whist party at her home on Tuesday afternoon, April 21, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The ladies of St. Paul's Guild and the King's Daughters of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a market In the Weinhard building on Saturday afternoon. L. A. Moore has severed his con nection 'with the O. K. Barber Shop and has purchased an interest in the Log Cabin Saloon, which will continue under the firm name of Bennett & Moore. Chas. Gates "and E. Douthlt of this city has made a pretty catch of Chi nook salmon near the falls, Tuesday with rod and line, and was compelled to order a dray to "pack the catch to the city. There were nine beauties, the bunch weighing over 215 pounds. Mrs. O. W. Eastham very pleasant ly entertained the Friday evening Bridge Club last Friday evening at her home on Eleventh street. ' The popular game was Indulged In by good and enthusiastic bridge players to the number of about thirty, after which Mrs. Eastham served luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred Beat tie and Mr. Franklin Griffith. The large double house belonging to Judge Thomas F. Ryan on Fifth street, known as the McCown house, is being remodeled, and the structure will be made into two separata dwell ing houses. Each building will "have all of the modern improvements, and newly painted throughout. J. D. Ren ner has the contract for the work on the buildings and has a force, of men on the buildings. ' . Mrs. E. A. Pugh and daughters, Cecil and Violet, and Mrs. L. F. Wag genblast, who reside near. Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waggenblast and sonar rived In Oregon City about two weeks ago from The Dalles, and have pur chased 20 acres of farm land near Beaver Creek, and are to build a mod ern house. They are well pleased with their new home In Clackamas county. , One-third off on a few sample La dles' -Suits, just received at S. Roa enstein's. F. W. Sprague, of Redland, was In Oregon City Saturday on a business trip. Mr. Sprague has rented his 337 acre farm and has gone Into the lum ber business, having purchased a saw mill at Redland. The mill is situated In the midst of a fine belt of timber, and there will be about fourmillion feet of timber in close proximity to Mr. Sprague's mill. The mill is sit uated on what Is known as the Mor gan place, and was purchased from Frank White, who has moved to Ore gon City. Mr. Sprague says that the timber In-the Redland country 13 ex cellent, and Is chiefly fir. Mr. Sprague has been a farmer all of his life at and near Redland, and makes the change to have his children whore they can attend school. i , ! i ': ,.v. , i v . ; A Sprain or Strain must have immediate attention Slo&iVs Liivmv is invaluable in an emergency of frisk It quickly relieves the soreness and congestion reduces rne swelling ana srrengmeno i weak muscles. Because of its antiseptic and healing nronerries. Sloan's Liniment is the be: remedy known for cuts.wpunds.bruises stmqs.burns and scalds. J Dr. Earl S.Sloan. Boston, Mass. rsfllk i I I M J J Ji J JS A 8UNDAY SCHOOLS OF OREGON CITY DISTRICT OF CLACKA MAS COUNTY WILL CONVENE IN OREGON CITY April 22d When Noted Field Work ers and Enthusiastic Sunday School Workers Will be Present. The District Sunday School conven tion for Oregon City District of Clack amas County is scheduled to be held at the Methodist Church in this city, Wednesday, April 22. State Field Worker, C. A. Phipps will be present and give a talk before the convention on the work throughout the state cov ering the State Association work and will give many side lights on ways and means of keeping and increasing Sunday School attendance and many advantageous steps for superintend ants and teachers. It is also anticipated that A. H. Cross, a noted Sunday school worker, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be present. Mr. Cross attended the ' County Con vention last November and gave a most practical and interesting lec ture and the District Convention Is making a strong endeavor to secure his presence for the April meeting. Special music is being prepared and considerable local talent will be pres ent and assist in making the conven tion a grand success. Delegates from out of town are to be entertained by loyal Sunday school workers in Ore gon City. HOW IS YOUR STOMACH Easy Way to Strengthen It and Get Well. A good digestive system, one that acts so that you do not know that you have a stomach, is God.a birthright to every man to every woman. , If digestion is weak, if you arevboi If digestion is weak, if food turns Into gas, if you suffer after eating, if you are sleepless, nervous and out of sorts then the stomach is diseased and prompt action should be taken. W. A. Ennls, a well-known builder in Syracuse, tells an easy way to strengthen the stomach and get well when he writes: "Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets have done more for me in one week than all the doctors the two years I was under their care. Thanks to Mi-ona, I can work once more, the first time in over a year." It is an easy thing to strengthen the stomach and cure digestion by using Mi-oua. Get a 50-cent box from Howell & Jones with their guarantee to re fund the money unless the remedy does all that is claimed for it. Bands and Talquln. The imported Percheron Stallions will make the season of 1908 at my farm, one and one-half miles East of Molalla, except Friday and Saturdays of -each week, when they will be at Marquam. Terms to insure $16.00. W. A. SHAVER, Owner, o & Every Point 6f advantage that can ts claimed for any talking ma chine can be proved in the Columbia Graphophone Either Disc or Cylinder The "BQ" special outfit is mighty good evidence the only cylinder machine that has all the conveniences of the disc machine. Complete outfit including your choice of 6 records, $34.65. Terms are Easy Other outfits from $12 to $200 1 "J " f - HUNTLEY BROS. CO. TS Rexall Druggists Agents For COLUMBIAS, EDISONS, VICTORS Death was on His Heels. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., bad a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An "attack of pneumonia left me Bo weak and with such a fear ful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after tak ing two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease iu all the world." Sold under guarantee at Howell & Jones drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. A vote for Dixon is a vote against the Single Tax. The effect of Scott's Emulsion on thin, pale children is magical. It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folic ALL DRUOai3TSl DOo. AND $1.00, , nr X 9 2 HARRY S. MOwf It is generally conceded that Mr. Moody will be the nominee of the Republican party for Assessor. A vote for him means a total break up of the old machine and political ring-in Clackamas County; The riddance of political hacks and hangers-on; The jssessment of all property at its true cash value as required by law, tha""f llroads will not be assess ed in MiStiiomah County at $47,000 a mile and in Clackamas County at only $19,000 a mile; That the Assessor's office shall not be a family snap; That the office will be run, and the assessments made on the best judg ment of the assessor, and not at the Instance of the corporation attorneys of Oregon City; The carrying out of the rule adopt ed for many years by Clackamas County, that two terms is the safe limit to keep any roan in a county office. Vereln's Meeting. The Deutch Verein society met Sunday at Knapp's Hall at which time a most interesting program was given by the members, and which was as follows. Overture, orchestra. Busch Woodford and Schoenholnz; recita tion, Miss Ama Dambach; violin and piano duet, Masters Garfield Schwartz and George Klemsen; comic German dalogue, John Acker and Ed. Miller; recitation, John Vilellius; music, or chestra; recitation, Miss Marie Rap er; song, Miss Clara Nobel and Mas ter Gus Schnoor; closing address, President Schnoor. After next meet ing the second Sunday in May, the Verein will meet at Schnoor'g grove, Willamette, until the fall, when the society expects to meet in its own hall to be completed by that time. Easter Service by Sunday 8chool. Th PHikplnoe 8'inday School will hold Easter service in the assembly hall in the school building at that place next Sabbath at 3 p. m. The evening service will be held at the church at eight o'clock and will In clude a most interesting Easter ser mon by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Ulggs. A GOOD JL Jl Is made with the house-wife when she finds a good and reliable place to buy her groceries and get fresh, dependable goods. -:- -:- -:- -:- FREcr!rfSTOCK- - (W& Is my Battle Cry, and to keep everlastingly at it is where the "Hit" comes in. Call Main 56, over phone and I'll demonstrate where satisfaction is. -:- -:- -J- -:- -:- -:- 904 Seventh St. . Oregon City, Ore. D. C LATOURETTE, Prudent F. J. MEYER, CMhUr THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON . . (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transacts General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. So J p.m MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price For Horie. Cattle, Sheep, Swine nd Fowl. They are made Horn the active principle er the condensed enence of the dm. They don't contain Sawduat, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are just a. food when 10 years old as when 10 day old. They comply with all pure drug laws. Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or 6KI0OO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera, Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Ferer, Hof Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletsorLoit.se Powder, Sparili ,Cnr. or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO., Incorporated! Capital Stock $300,000.00! Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A, FOR 6ALE BY A. R0BERT80N,
