OREGON CITY CQUEIER, RBIDXlF, JULY 3, 1908
TO SATISFY CREDITORS THE
ENTIRE STOCK
of I. TOLPOLAR Mtist be Sold. Nothing Is Reserved
Wall Paper, Linoleum, Crockery,
etc. Large assortment of PAINTS,
OILS and VARNISH
MaaMing, Picture Frames, Glass,
Screens and Mirrors. Come early
and Reap the Benefit of this
GREAT SALE I
Garland Steel Ranges and Stoves,
Complete line of Fornitttre and
Carpets, Hardware, Tinware and
Graniteware.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HOUSE
I
9
1
EVERYTHING MUST GO I
.oloollair
u
T
MAIN STREET QPP- Postoffice
OREGON CITY, ORE.
I
2Sj
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
WORLD
In the Presidential Campaign
Year.
MORE ALERT, WORE THOR
OUGH, MORE FEARLESS
THAN EVER.
Read in Every English-Speaking
Country.
The president of the United States
will be elected this year. Who is he
and who is the man whom he will
beat? Nobody yet knows, but the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World will tell yon every stop
and ever detail of what promises to
be a campaign of the most absorbing
interest, u yon want the news as it
really is subscribe to jthe Thrice-a-Week
edition of the New York World,
which comes to yon every other day
except Sunday, and is thus practically
a daily at the price of a weekly.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular
subscription price is $1.00 per year,
and this pays for 158 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper and
the Oregon Oity Courier together for
one year for $1. 75.
Gumption on the Farm.
A farm Is worth twice as much as It
Is worth in dollars and cents.
Slowly and steadily all day long ac
complishes more than to hurry . and
worry for a short time and then quit.
One gets less tired for the same work
accomplished. i
If there are any vacancies In the
Oeorge C. Brownell
ATTYATLAW
ORECON CITY.
OREGON
corn field, fill them .with beans or
something that can be turned to ac
count. Keep every foot of your farm
growing something that will help.
Now don't And fault with your wife
because 'she. doesn't keep pie baked
all the time. Anyway, too much pie
is not healthful. " An Indiana man
died after eating seven pies.
Stir the earth. Remember that as
agitation Is the death of all political
wrongs, so is It death to weeds. Man
never devised a more useful imple
ment than the hoe in its various forms.
Your greatest aid la the harvest Is
your faithful team. See to It that you
horses are not pestered by flies, and
that they are properly fed and water
ed. They have well earned humane
treatment.
Don't be afraid of overdoing the cul
tivation of the corn crop. When there
is a lull In other work, If the stalks
are not so high that there Is danger
of knocking them over run the culti
vator through the field once more.
If you want nice bright hay that the
cattle will eat up .lean, and that will
do them the most good, don't wait till
the blossoms have dropped off and the
stalk Is dry and hard; cut your grass
when it is crisp and juicy.
You are not done with your-summer's
work unless you have cut out the
brush and stuff from the corners of
the fences. Perhaps you' have some
that will cut a little grass. Save It
all, you will need it before next spring.
We have usually succeeded best in
having our hay baled up as soon as the
stacks are out of the sweat: then we
sell at once. After this time the hay
shrinks a good deal, and more waste
must be cut from the outside of the
stacks.
When the day Is particularly hot
and trying, and things seem to go at
cross purposes, think of something
pleasant. Just draw a mental picture
of the after-harvest outing that you
and your good wife and your boys and
girls are going to have. Remember
that love sweetens labor.
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
Ellis J. Phillip Scott.
Ellis J. Phillip Scott died on Mon
day of last weke., after a siege of ill
ness, at Parkplace, at the age of 53
years. The remains were taken to
Portland for burial and the interment
took place in the River View ceme
tery.
Mrs. Mat Clemens. ' . '
Mis. Mat Clemens died at Oak
Grove last Thursday, aged 61 years.
Death was due to cancer. Mrs. Cloni
ens is survived by four children, her
husband having died about a year ago
The remains were interred in the Mil
waukie cemetery on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Catherine Heln.
Mrs. Catherine Heln died last Fri
day afternoon at her home in High
laud. The deceased was 86 years of
age, and is survived by a husband and
four children. The tuneral was held
from the Highland' Lutheran church,
and the remains were interred in the
Clarkes cemetery.
"Dear Sally," wrote Miranda Jane,
- Between you, the gatepost and me,
I owe my good oomplexion to
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Huntloy Bros. Company.
Death of Mrs. Hehn.
Mrs. John Hehn died at the family
home in Highland Friday, June 26, at
the age of 30 years, 6 months. She
had only been 111 a day or two and
the end came very sudden and unex
pected. Mrs. Hehn, whose maiden
name was Catherine Doescher, was
born at Fort Dodge, Iowa, December
18, 1871, and was married to John
Hehn October 17, 1889, and with their
family came to Highland from Seattle,
Wash., in 1905.
She leaves a husband, two sons,
Walter and Roy, and two daughters,
Estella and an infant, a father and
mother, five sisters and four brothers.
A little son, Alfred, died in Seattle,
in 1903. Deceased's father is the Rev.
Doescher. who has been pastor of
the Lutheran church at Shubel for
several years, but recently removed to
Cornelius, Oregon.
Mrs. Hehn was a faithful member
of the Lutheran church since her
childhood. Although she has been re
moved from our midst, her many kin
acts and deeds will live forever. By
her death the community loses a kind
friend and neighbor, the home a lov
ing wife and mother. The bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community. .
The funeral services were held
the Shubel Lutheran church, and the
body was laid to rest In the Clarkes
cemetery, where a large congregation
had gathered to pay the last tribute
of respect to their departed friend.
First White Child Born In Oregon City
Dies.
Julia Elinore Stratton, wife of O. O.
Stratlon, was buried at Coquelle
Ore., Tuesday. She was the first
white child born iu Oregon Oity, then
a settlement aud trading, point. She
was daughter of one of the first
missionaries of the Methodist church
to the Indians. The large brick
church in Salem was built by her
husband, and the picture of her fatli
er, who organized i;, hangs there.
Rev. Dr. C. O. Stratton, to whom
she was married in September, I860.
preached for 10 years iu Oregon, then
went to California, whore he became
pastor of the First M. E. church of
San Jose, and was president of the
University of the Paciflo for 10 vears.
In 1890 they returned to Portland, and
resided there until last September,
when they went to Coqeulle and
made their home with their son,
u, u. Stratton.
She leaves two children, Mary and
(iordon, and an aged widower.
FORESTERS GIVE EXCURSION.
Excursionists Are Delighted with Scenery
of Columbia River.
The excursion (rivou bv the Forest
ers of America ou last Sunday to
Multnomah Falls was not as laraelv
patronized as was expected. The peo
ple who went had a most enjoyable
tune, as the day was perfect, and the
scenery oi tne Lioiumma river was
never so inviting as on this trip. The
elegant steamer, the J. N. Toal, loft
the Orogon City Transportation dock
at 7:80 o clock and made stops at
Portland and Vancouver, arriving at
Multnomah Falls about 1 o'clock, giv
ing the visitors plenty of time to see
the falls and enioy the scenerv sur
rounding. Tne boat started home
ward about a o clock and made eood
time, arriving in Oregon City about
8 o'clock. A band of eight pieces fur
nished the music.
EAGLE WILL SCREAM AT HIGHLAND,
Hon. Q. B. Dimick Is the Orator of the
Day at Highland,
There will be a regular old-fash
ionad Fourth of July celebration at
Highland, and a good time ib offered
the pAODle who attend the celebration.
Hon. O. B. Dimick, of this oity will
deliver tlw oration. A basket dinner
will be enjoyed at noon, and will be
followed by a baseball " game and
other sports. Refreshments will be
sold on the grounds, aud good music
lias been engagad lor the occasion.
CLACKAMAS HEALTH RESORT
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Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot the ear.
There is only one was to cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional re me
dies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the eustachian
tube.. When this tube is iuflamod
you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine bases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolodo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Webber-Thompson.
W. B. Thompson and Miss Kathe
rine Webber were married at the resi
dence of Rev. John M. Linden on last
Saturday. Miss Webber is a resident
of Clackamas county, while the groom
is a resident of Multnomah county and
will reside in Portland.
SCHOOL IPARD CHOOSE TEACHERS
Gladstone Directors Hold Meeting on
Saturday Night.
The .board of -school directors of
Gladstone held a meeting at the home
of llliam LaSallo, chairman of the
board, on batnrday evening. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the olerk of the iiistriot, Mrs.
Estelle B. Salisbury. The teachers
were chosen tor the coming fall torm,
and are Bronton Veddor, principal;
Miss May Muuson. of Portland ; Miss
Pearl Sievers, of Gladstone.
It is probable that another teaoher
will be chosen before the fall term
commences, but this will not be done
until school is taken up. The school
building is progressing very nicely,
and the frame work is up. Four
rooms will be completed at once and
be ready in September. The contrac
tors for the building are Parson &
Varney. There will be ten grados,
and the teachers have not yet been
assigned their grades.
Prominent Farmers Attend Meeting- at
Court House.
Benjamin Wolfoid, D. P. Yoder,
Rudolph Zimmerman, road sunervisor.
and Samuel Wolford, prominent farm
ers living in the Needy precinct, were
in uregou uity on Wednesday attend
ing a road meeting at the court house.
Samuel and Benjaimn Yoder, who
have been prominent hop growers of
Needy, claim that the hou vield will
be small this year. Benjamin Yoder
nas put his ground, tormerly in lions.
to grain, and Samuel Yoder, who lias
at present onlv gix aoies in hops, sayB
he will not pick his crop this year, as
the price paid for hops does not cover
the expense of raising aud picking
same, xi.ey report the grain and
fruit crop will be good in tht Aurora
country.
Last Meeting: of Bridge Club.
Friday evening, June 19th, the Fri
day Lveniug Wlnst Club held its last
meeting lor the season at the home of
Mrs. John Adams on 7th street. Six
teen guests were present aud all en
joyed the evening to the utmost.
Mrs. Adams prepared a very substan
tial lunoh and entertained her guests
with selections ou a modern Victor
machine with up-to-date selections
from Caruso and other famous sing
ers, rrizes were won by mr. a. X. Mo
uaiu and Airs. Mcisaiu. Wild roses
in the very pink of perfection were
used iu prof union throughout the
house. This was the last nieoting of
the season of the club, and everyone
present entered into the games and so
cial part of the evening with a very
noticeable zest. Those present were
Mr. O. W. Easthain, M.a Eastham.
Mr. Bruoe Carrey, Mrs, Currey, Mr.
Franklin Griffith, Mrs, Griffith. Mr.
A. Chapman, Mrs. Chapman. Dr.
A. L. Beatie, Mrs. Beatie, W. A.
Shewnian, Jr., Mrs. Showman, Mr.
B. T. MoBain, Mrs. McBain, Mi.
Linwood Jones and Mrs. Joues.
Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble.
After doctoring for about twove
years fora bad stomach trouble, aud
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for modioiue aud doctor's foos. I pur
chased my wife one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablots,
which did her so much good that the
continued to use them aud they have
done hoc more good than all of the
medioine I bought bofore. Samuel
Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medioine
is for sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla. Samples free.
J. H. Seeley Will Build at Meldrum
J. E. Seeley, the grooer. has war-
uliuKed a one aud one-half acre traot
at Moldrura, from John Meldrum.
The property is in a sightly location
and lies near the electrio car line, op-,
posite the Britton plaoe, formerly,
owenid by Mr. Steele. Mr. Seeley is
having the ground cleared, and will
begin at once to construct a residence
on the bungalo style. The house will
be modern, witli eleotrio lights and
hot and cold water, and will have
seven rooms. The building will cost
about $1350. Mr. Seeley will have
constructed a windmill, with a lurge
tank, aud water taken from the well
on the piano,
For the Youngsters
They are so simple and easy to work and cost so
little that every family ought to have one no
dark room is needed for any part of the work.
BROWNIE KODAKS $1, $2, $3, $5.
And we teach you how to use them FREE
KODAKS
I' mt fffWfffHMff1 WM wu
For those who can afford to pay more. You need
one on this next vacation trip. They take up no
extra room and weigh as little as 1 6 ounces. They
cost $10, $12, $15, $17.50, $20; according to
size and finish. It will be a pleasure to show them
to you come in.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Kodak Agents
Farm For Sale
Our business is to show investors that Clackamas
county farms are better investments than U. S. gold
bonds.
There are many real estate signs in town but the
office over the Bank of Oregon City continues to do
the real estate business of the county.
Get Down to Business
If your farm drags on the market let's talk the mat
ter over. Maybe you need the services of a live
agency. The "con" talk of the amateur agent won't
sell your land. For results see
Eastham, Patison & Go.
Ovr the Bank of Oregon City Successors to C, N. Plowman & Co.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH A FULL CREW
MODERN RUSSIAN BATHS
Baths Fridays, Saturdays and by Request
From Oregon City4 miles ; From Gladstone 2 miles ; From Portland t2 miles
Automobile will meet all Tele-
AtitomoDiie win meet an i eie- EDTriCAlVT Dnn
phone Calls. Phone Farmers 26 A. tKllliMJJN, llOp.
Old Mother
Hubbard
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
She wanted some Flour to bake;
But so many kinds
She there did find
'twas hard to tell which to take.
But in a corner, all by itself
Calmly reposing upon shelf i
She spied a sack of
SEELEY'S BEST
The Flour that has always stood
the test
For baking Pies and Cakes and
Bread
The Flour that's always at the
Head;
And so she passed by all the rest
And said, "I'll take only
SEELEY'S
BEST
Every sack Guaranteed, and only
$!'35 Sack.
Seeley's
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE."
Main St, Oregon City.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's Now Life
Pills for several years aud find thom
just exactly riirlit," says Mr. A. A.
telton, of flarrisvillo, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best romody for oonsti
pation, biliousness and malaria. 25c
at Jones Drug Co. 's drug store.
E. Mass Is Called to Nebraska.
Ii. Mass.of Willuraotto, on Woduos
day morning received a telegram from
Grand Island, Nebraska, stating that
his mother was lying very low at that
place. Mr. Mass mother has been au
invalid for many years. Mr. Mass
left Wednesday evening for his old
home to be at the bedside of his dying
mother.
The Remedy that Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remdy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perfomi, says Mrs.
E. R. Piorson. of Auburn Centra, Pa.
"It is curing mo of throat aud lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily
New Disoovery is doing me so much
good that I feol confident its contin
ued oho for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect
health." This renowned cootrh and
oold remedy and throat and lung heal
er is sold by the Jones Drug Co. 00o
and $1. Trial bottle free.
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trulllnger,
and placed the mill and machinery In first class condition, Including
new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to kesp everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servlc. Live and let live
will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places You in a Good Position
Pbont 1121
Hts. isjs
OTTIct In VavtriU ClgirStoM
Oppoiitt niaionle Building
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teaohers is experi
ence. O. M. Harden, of Silver Oity,
North Carolina, says: "I find Eleo
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
it. For stomach, liver anl kidney
troubles it can't bo boat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi
cino. " Mr. Harden is right; it's the
best of all medicines sold for weak
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Bost too, for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee by the
Jones Drug Co., 50c.
The landscaping of the grounds of
tho Ahtska-Yukon-Pacific expoistion
has been begun and the site is begin
ning to take on the appearance it will
have iu 1U0U.
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture ttlovlnq
a Specialty
Trtlabt and Parcth'iDtltoertd Prleti BtattnabU and
Satitfaetitn Quarantttd
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING .
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Mak
es
Crush and mix In feed or salt. Proper dose In tablets
Your Stock Look Like the Top
Pri
nee
For Honei, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowli. They are made from tha active principle or the
condensed eutnee of tb drufl. They don't contain Sawduit, Ashta, Chop Facd or Bran. Are jut
aa food when 10 year old aa when 10 daya old. They comply with all pure drtif laws. Aik for
and by once SKIDOO Condition Tablet or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Fever, Hot Cholera, Diitemper, Pink Kye, Colic tabletaor Louie Powder,
8pavlntCnre or Barb Wire Liniment. Diatrlbuted by THE BLUB BELL MEDICINI CO..
Incorporated) Capital Stock $300,000,001 Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON.
MlYM
mime
Mm
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.