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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908 3 I yrSeaso9sEirfl8Sale j o) o) rlni Sixth and Main Sts. Oregon City COUNTY COURT Indigent Soldier. Meade Post No. 2 ... 15.00 County Court. J. Lewellen ... .. 12.20 T. B. Killin U.OO .Whire Bros. " 3.00 Fashion Stables ... 8.50 Ruth Latourette 4.00 Pacific Monthly 47.50 Circuit Court. Win. Hardin 19.80 P. Haines 6.20 Jas. Baty r. 9.20 V. C. Llpes 6.00 E. P. Elliott 2.20 H. Nachand 30.40 Wm. Held ... 14.40 J. Welsmandel ... 6.20 A. H. McCord , 6.20 G. W. Waldron 33.50 J. N. Harrington 36.20 J. Welsmandel 2.00 Joe Graham ... 46.00 E. H. Cooper 6.20 B. F. Powers ' 6.20 B. J. Helvey . . . ' 11.00 F. M. Samson 17.00 Amos Harrington 11.40 A. D. Grlbble .. 11.80 H. G. Starkweather 55.00 Geo. DeBok 54.60 P. Howell 16.00 H. Paulsen . . . 17.40 L. Tenny . . . .. ; 14.60 S. F. Sharp . 13.80 J. R. Pitts ;w 13.20 J. Shannon ... 9.20 A. Bluhm .. 10.40 A. J. Hobble "... 12.30 E. Gelbrlch ... 10.20 F. M. White 2.20 J. A. Tufts 6.00 E. D. Kelly 6.10 J. R. Myers , , 6.10 A. J. Hodge 7.60 J. C. Bradley ..... 6.10 C. A. Caseday ... ... . T. ... 7.60 J. M. Tracy 6.00 P. Harris 12.40 G. H.. Young ... 6.20 A. H. Schram 6.00 C. N. Greenman . . . . . . 6.00 E. W. Randolph 33.20 E. L. Shaw ... 2.20 W. H. Cooke 2.20 A. Schoenborn 3.40 J. Wallek 2.20 Wm. Thomas 7.20 J. G. McElroy 9.00 Brunswick Restaurant 9.75 Justice Court. E. L. Shaw 1.70 W. H. Cooke 1.70 T. G. Jonsrud 2.70 Bert Jonsrud 2.30 L. Stipp 3.85 J. C. Bradley 8.30 L. Stipp ... ... 5.80 C. E. Burns 3.10 Powell ... .. 1.70 ....Winkle 1.70 D. Bradley 1.70 U Stipp 9 30 J. C. Bradley 15.80 J. C. Bates 3.60 C. N. Daly 3.50 A Record Breaking Smashing of Prices throughout out entire Stock costs ignorcd-quality humbled by vast re ductions designed to hasten exodus of Summer weight Goods- Come in and take advantage of the marvelous values and tremendous bargains. Note a few of them $ 0 Men's and Young Men's Suits $15 a a. a tt tt n a t tt a a it a tt tt $20 $25 $3 Hawes Hats . . . $2.50 Hats in all styles . . CO a a Straws and Panamas at 50 pet cent off $6 Stylish Pants in all Colors $5 $4 tt tt tt An odd lot of pants in broken sizes at 95c A 40 per cent reduction on underwear trunks bags and suit cases. We make it interesting for the Econom ical buyers. Come in EXCLUSIVE CHOTHIERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN G. Schmitke. 1.70 A. Denninger 3.50 Geo. Gill 3.10 D. Scheft " 3.50 R. Prior - 1.00 D. Caufield .. 1.00 Harry Kellogg ... 1.00 B. F. Mitchell 1.00 Wm. Dutcher .-. 1.00 L. Stipp 1.80 J. C. Bradley 1.60 L. Stipp . . ... 3.70 D. Bradley , 2.40 L. Stipp 3.00 H. S. Moody 3.00 J. C. Bradley . . 3.00 Shlrlff. R. B. Beatle 11.05 F. A. Miles 2.40 Recorder. G. L. Hedges , 33.00 M. C. Mulvey 52.00 C. E. Ramsby ... 44.45 Jessie Paddock ' 10.00 Coroner. R. L. Holman 32.50 . Schools. L. A. Reed 12.00 Viola M. Godfrey 12.00 Emllle Shaw 12.00 A. K. Hill 12.00 Aneita Gleason . 12.00 Josephine Lesler 12.00 T. P. Kendall . .-. ... 2l0 ' Assessor. Edith Jackson 43.00 J. W. McAnulty 61.00 J. C. Haines . 72.00 Elizabeth Warner 4.00 W. L. White 54.00 C. E. Surfus , 63.00 E. F. White ... : . . ....... 03.00 L. Pope 4.00 H. W. Shaw 42.00 H. L. Patterson ... . 42.00 Tax Rebate. S. B. Millard 5.00 D. H. Mosier 4.43 Current Expense. Home Telephone Co 11.25 O. C. Ice Co. . . . 140 C. E. Ramsby 6.50 Huntley Bros 11.15 Pacific Tel. Co - 9.45 Water Commission 15.00 . Court House P. Nehren . 5.00 O. C. Mill & Lumber Co 2.25 L. Geigem 151.86 Jail. R. B. Beatie 60.08 Insane. Dr. W. E. Carll 5.00 W. U. Tel. Co 25 Election F. E. Davidson 3.00 I. Tolpolar 85 W. W. Jesse ,. ... 7.60 M. A. Mather ... 2.50 G. F. Johnson 10.50 J. D. Ritter 8.10 W. L. Mulvey 6.25 S. M. Warnock 15.00 Henry Cans 6.20 L. Stipp 9.00 F. Welder 100 W. A. Heylman 5.50 Willamette Falls Co 2.50 Brunswick Restaurant 3.50 tt tt tt tt tt it Road Surveys. W. A. White 70.00 N. Blair 42.00 Bud Thompson ... 42.00 Geo. Ridings 2.00 Tom Ridings 2.00 O. S. Boyles . . 2.00 Jas. Marts 8.00 Frank Sherman 8.00 Scott Carter ...... 6.00 C. N. Brown .. J,00 L. B. Trulllnger ... "... 6.00 Bert Hibbard ... 4.00 C. Fricker 4.00 Printing. Courier 55.65 Telegram ... 1-00 Canby Tribune 12.50 Glass & Prudhomme Co 14.09 Enterprise 117.90 In the matter of the town plat of Elk Rock Villa; ordered that Bald plat be and Is approved and ordered filed. In the matter of J. F. Clark road; board of county road viewers ordered to meet at place of beginning of said road on the day of July, 1908. In the matter of the petition of R. Fanton and others for a county road; Board of county road viewers ordered to meet at the place of beginning of said road on the ......day of July, 1908. In the matter of the petition of Giger Bros, and Lackey for rebate of tax on personal property; ordered that upon the payment of $28.00 the sheriff Issue a receipt in full for taxes and that costs and penalty be remitted. In the matter of Hult Road; ordered that said road be established as a county road, and ordered opened. In the matter of the Christian John son road; ordered that said road be established as a county road, and or dered opened. In the matter of the Henderson road; ordered laid over until the August term of this court. In the matter of the Ogelsby road; Ordered that this matter be laid over until Friday morning at 10 o'clock, July 3rd, for final decision. In the matter of L. D. Shank road; report of board of county viewers read first time and second time and refer red to District Attorney. In the matter of the O. S. Boyles road; report of board of county road viewers read first and second times and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the A. B. Hibbard road; report of board of county road viewers read first and second times and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the A. A. Teater road; report of board of county road viewers read first and second times and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of special road tax in road district 20; ordered that $260.70 be transferred from the general road fund to the special road fund of said district No. 20. In the matter of road tax collected in HmiU of the city of Estacada; or dered that clerk draw a warrant In favor of , said city for the sum of l!lnl. i $ 5.65 . 8.65 n.45 13.65 $1.95 1.35 .95 $3.15 2.65 2.15 Sixth and Main Sts. Oregon Qty $154.93, being fifty per cent of said tax collected within city limits of said city. In the matter of road tax collected within corporate limits of Oregon City; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant in favor of said city for $3, 107.30 being sixty per cent of money collected for road tax purposes. In the matter of the O. S. Boyles road; ordered that said road be es tablished as a county road and opened as such. i In the matter of the petition of F. E. Mueller for. rebate of taxes; order ed that clerk draw a warrant of'$3.41 in payment of said rebate. In the matter of the petition of W. L. Freeman and others for a comity road ; ordered that the board of county road viewers meet at the place of be ginning of said road on the . . . .day of July, 1908. In the matter of petition of C. W. Evans for a rebate of taxes; ordered that warrant issue for $1.00 In pay ment of said rebate. -s In the matter of the Oglesby road; ordered that said road be .declared to be a public highway, and that Clacka mas County pay to John S. Jesse, the sum of $100.00 and that the County through its surveyors remove the fence now in the road to the outer edge thereof and place same In as good condition as they are on this date. In the matter of the plat of Glen niorrie; ordered that same be approv ed and ordered filed. In the matter of the petition of Jen nie U'Ren for cancellation of taxes for years 1905 and 190C; ordered that said taxes for said years be cancelled and clerk make proper notation of tax rolls for said years. In the matter of petition of H. Cecil Pool for ferry license over Willam ette river at point opposite Buttevllle; ordered that said petition be granted. In the matter of petition of Henry Wilburn for cancellation of tax on merchandise burned .immediately af ter levy was made; ordered that $22 due' from said Henry Wilburn be and the same Is hereby remitted and can celled. In the matter of petition for cancel lation of tax sale on property In Dear dorff D. L. C. sold to P. II. Marlay; ordered that said sale be set aside, and that clerk draw warrant In favor of Eastern Investment Company for $9.20 as rebate of taxes. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Woald Hare Saved Him $100. "In 1902 I bad a very severe attack of diarrhoea, " says R. N. Ferrer of Cat Island, La. For several weeks I was nnable to do anything. On March IH, 1907, I had a similar attack, and took Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy which eavo nie prompt relief, i consider it one of the beat mcdiciuea of its Kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 believe it would have saved me n hundred dollar doctor'a bill. Sold" by Huntley Bros, Oregon City and MolaUa. Local Happenings Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonic Temple. The Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul is to install telephones for train dispatching. Dr. and Mrs, A. L. Beatie and fam ily loft Tuesday for the mountains for a month's vacation. Miss Nan Cochran, who has been with tho tlnnrinr for the rmsfc . two years, has resigned her position. Great reduction In millinery. Miss C. Goldsmith. Miss Charlotte Adams, of Portland, was the guest of her brother, John Adams, and family over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Irwin was the guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Seeloy, the tore part of the week. Miss Jean White left Saturday morning for a few weeks' outing at Newport and other points along the coast. Mrs. T. F. Bowen and son Robort, who have boon Visiting friends in Boise, Idaho, for the last month, ar rived home Tuesday. The Grand Rapids-Muskegou Power Company has raised the voltage of its transmission lines to 125,000 volts the highest in the world. The electrio furnace is "twice as hot as Hades" giving a temperature ot 7,200 degrees. Compared to this a bar of red hot iron is cold. Mr mid TVtro TlinnrtnriM YVnnfl. Seattle, are visiting friends and rela tives in this city, spending a portion of the time in Portland, Oregon City Courier for one year, an beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00. Send iu your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to soleot from. Lee and Lloyd Harding, Peroy, Raymond aud Wallaoe Onuflold re turned Saturday from a week's outing at Mt. Hood. They formed the first party that reached the top of the mountain this season. It soothes, refreshes, strenthgens and purities the stomach, bowels and kidneys. A tonic- that prevents sum mer troubles. Such is Hollistor's Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Company. Peter Youhgor sustained a) fracture of Jiis leg while purtioipatiug in the jumping contests at the Fireman's barbecue at Willaineite Sunday. He is getting on as well as could be ex pected and says he will bdoii be ready for thcliext event. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currey and son York left Wednesday for Newport on the crast. Mr. Currey will return to tiiis city as soon as he lino .his family well ensconsud in their cottage, and will arruugo to spend a portion of the time the next month on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Hnntley and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo . A. Harding have returned from Breakers, on North Boaoh, Wash., whore they have been attend ing the aunual meeting of the Oregon Phartnnceutioal Association. Hon. John Sliarpe Williams, recently elected United States senator from Mississippi, and prominent nationally as the loador of tiie democracy, wliile here to till' an engagement with the Chautauqua Association, was tendered a reception at the Portland Commer cial Club Friday night. Mr. O. W. Cassedy, of Sandy, was iu tli a city Monday oil business. Mr. Cassody has a large farm in this grow ing farm section and reports crops in (i nourishing oondition. The oats and hay crop ho reports iu excellent shape and in abundance. Miss Myrtle Buclianuou aud Miss Fairoloogli of this city left Monday morning for Ogle Mountain Minus, whore they will remain a month rus ticating oil the-' claims where L. E. Jones has considerable interest. We look for some large nuggots to be ex hibited when they return. An enterprising inventor has brought out an electrically-heated bath robe. This guruieut is heated by a large number of fine wires woven iu the oloth which becomes warm whou CMiuected with the electric light socket. A switch iu one of the pock ets ooutrols the heat. County Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Greeiiman left this city Monday for a few weeks camping trip on Salmon River. Thoywlllbo joined by th families of C. N. and O. E. Green niun, making a largo family party, and the various members havo. made evo-y arrangement to make the camp a most comfortublo yet ruslio affair. 'flu Kev. B. B. B. Johnson, paitor of the Olivet Colored Baptist church of Portland,, witli his plantation gos pol singers, had charge ot the evouing service at the First Baptist church, last Sunday evoning. A Bploudid op portunity was given to the people of Oregon City to sue how the uegroos oouiiuot their services. John P. Keating returned Saturday from the East, where lie has been for tiie last six weeks. He was a delegate to the Lumbermen's Convention at Minneapolis and visited a number of the eastern cities, and left Sunday for his home in New berg, noooompaniod by his family, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Cochran. Tautlum, tile metal usud in the new tantalum incandescent lamps, is so hard that a diamond drill revolving on a sheet of the metal for tlnee days barely loft a mark. Incandescent lamps made from this rare metal give nearly half as much more light for the same cost as the ordinary lamps. Mrs. L. W. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hall and daiighlor are guests of Mrs. C. W. Evans, of this city. Mrs. HuHton is Mrs. Evans' mother and will remain the greater part of the aummer here. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will visit hero for a short time, re turning to their home sometime in the next mouth. Mrs. Josfie Van Scoy, of Eugene, Ore., and son Paul, have been guests of Mrs. Van Scoy 's brother, Mr. O. W. Eastham. They have beeu in attued aiu e at Chautauqua during the ses sion and will remain till tiie close, after which Mrs. Van Scoy will go to eastern Washington for a f)W weoks. Her son Paul will remain here for some time. Mrs. Mary E. King and daughter, Miss Ella Lowe, of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests of Mrs. King's daughter, Mrs. E. E. Garliclm. Mr. Garliohs has secured a pleasant location on the hill and the family are expecting to make this city their future home. Oregon City is welcoming them and others who wish to locate here aud is extending many inducements to east ern people to come to thin boautiful farming suction aroumlabout this city aa well as to take up residence iu the city proper. Baby Caps and Hats reduced at Miss C. Goldsmith's.' - Kenneth Latourette returned Satur day from New Haven, Coun., whore he has beeu doing post-graduate work at Yalo. Seven per cent Interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors. Garde Blg., Oregon City. Hon, James R. Garfield, secretary of -the interior and Hon. F. H. New well, chief of the United States re clamation sorvice, spent Thursday in Portland. Oregon City Courier for one year, and beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00. Send in your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select f.roin. , It's like a summer breeze; cools, re freshes aud builds up your wasting energies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the most etl'ectivo summer ton ic. 85 cent tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Company. L. W. MacAdmns, who is interested in the real estate business iu Port mud, was in this city on business Tuesday. Mr. MaoAdams reports business very good for June and that July is still on the increase over the month just past. Oregon communities as represented Hirnncrh thpir nnmniArnitt.1 hndinti uml nthni nrrpiinina fnr nHvfirr.iRimr. MhnnM commence at once to take advantage of the one-way colonist rates vfiucii will be m eneot irom sept, isc -to WUli. Olnli. iiu Bltlto 111. Ilia uuiuu lino reoeived greater benefit through these colonist rates man uregon aim at no time in the history of the state were more people expressing a determina tion to come hera to make their per manent home. Dr. E. A. Somer lias the first dog now to his credit, having run over and killod the animal while making a fast run to Canehmah in answer to a hurry call from a patient at that place Saturday afternoon. Doo c'aims that some flogs cton't know any more than a hen, the feathered creature al ways ohangiug its mind just at the wrong tinio about the small mattor of crossing the road in front of a swiftly moving auto and Doc's silver-toned flyer goes some. ' ' "Good Roads" seems to have be come iu recent mouths the subject of almost every conversation when a group of citizens got together. Dur ing the last two weoks there has beeu more discussion of good roads among members of the Portland Commercial Club thun there has about the great political campaign tli t is before us. When the dairymen get together they discuss good roads; it is the same with fruit growers, while automobile owers have beoome verritable oranks ou the subject. Mrs. Nelson P. Wheeler, wife , of Congressman Wheeler of Pennsyl vania, was the guest of Mrs. William A. Showman, Jr., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wheoler have suites at the Port land Hotel and are taking little Bido trips to the many cities along the coast aud Mr. Wheeler is also inspot iiig the vast redwood forests of Cali fornia, having heavy interosts in the big trees. Wnilo in, this oity Mrs. Whoolor with Mrs. Linwood JoneB partook of a daiiity luncheon with Mrs. Showman, later driving to Rose Farm, returning to Portland in the evening. .. GREAT SKIN CURE STIRS EUROPE. Medical Profession Interested In External Wash Which Is Producing: Remark able Results. Instant relief and permanent cures have so invariably followed the nse of an Amerioun proscription for the cure of skin diseases that European doo tors, always zealous to load in fields of modioal knowledge, are still direct ing inquiries us to the ingredients of this oxternal vegetable remedy. The makerB of the prescription, the D. D. D. Company of Chicago, are replying frankly to such European inquiries that this eczema remedy is simply oil of wintergreen compounded with other vegetuble ingredients ot known healing power such as thymol and glycerine. Apparently no case of no matter how long standing can stand against this simple remedy, known as D. D. D. Prescription. Hero is a typical lotter from Mrs. E. Payne of East Pittsburg, Pa. : "I had a hor rible breaking out on my legs and feet, and tried nearly all inodioinea and salves without result. Tho first bottle of U. D. D. helped me, and I secured a complete cure. That, was two years ago and I liave had no trou ble since. " We have investigated the meritB of D. D. D. Prescription and believe it toM)6 the best and quickest cure for skin diseases. At any rate, we posi tively know that it takes away the itch just as soon as ycu apply a few drops of the soothing liquid. Call for froo booklet on care and nutrition ot the skin and usk for a cake of D. D. D. soap. 0 Jones. Drug Co. Not the Ausirlans. Editor Courier : Please make the following correction in your papor concerning the undersigned in connection witli the capture of two Aostrians near Heaver Creok Sunday. Wo Wbro held up by sovoral farmers on thut morn ing and ordered at the point of guns to load ourselves into their rig and go to town, tho farmers mistaking us for the AastriaiiH wantod for the murder of the young lady in Oregon City. We wisli to state that we aro not Aus trians, but Americans, with clean records, from Toledo, Ohio, machin ist and tinner by trade and were look in? for work iu the farming country due to lack of work in the oity, and are not afraid of work, have but re cently arrived from the east, and wish to remain in this vicinity. We would suggest that the farmers that made this mistake might at least corns "to town and set up tho soda water. Respectfully, ED SAFF, LEON BALDWIN. Boy's Life Saved. My little boy, four yoars old had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both of them gavo him up. Wo then gave linn Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholara-aud Diarrhoea Keniody which cured him and believe that saved ins life. William 11. enrol ing, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves tho lives of many children every year. Give it with castor oil according to tho plain printed directions and a cure is ;oor tain. For sale by Hnntley Bros., JOr egon City and Holalla. Oregon Oit Courier for one yea', and beautiful oil paintiug. all for $.(K). Soud iu your subscriptions at once. Over 200 paintings to select from. rrn , .1 i VICTOR MINSTRELS! j There's no end of fan and entertainment with a Victor and all for $1 a week. -Huntley Bros. Co. Victors Edisons Columbias Oregon City, Ore. Linen Shower for Miss Daulton. , Mrs. J. B. Lowthwaite entertained at bridge for Miss Edna Danlton Wednesday evening at her homo ou the west side, the occasion being a verv pretty pre-wedding linen shower, a large number of Miss Daulton's friends being present. The home was beautifully decorated in two colors, blue and white being used in pro-' fusion with a very handsome effect. The scheme at this shower was somo- wliat different than is customary at such occasions. A largo and well decorated hat was used to receive tho linen gifts whioli were numerous. Those in attendance were the Misses Mrajorio, Edna and Clara Caufield, Miss Margaret Goodfellow, MiBS Eliz abeth Kelley, Mies Nieta Harding, Miss Kobin Shaw, Miss Laura rope, Miss Martha Frances Draper, Miss Eidth Cheney, Miss Amee Bollaek, Miss Zi'da Goldsmith, Miss Alico Lewthwaite, Miss Emily OM'alloy, Miss Ois Barclay Pratt, the Misses Bessie and Helon Daulton, Mrs. Ethel Cautield Daly, Mrs. J. N. Wisnor, and Miss May Peel. Miss Peel is from Portland and assisted her sister, Mrs. Lewthwaite, in looking after the wel fare of those present. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. Thoro is only one was to cure deafness, aud that is by constitutional reme dies. Deafness is caused by an iu- flaniod condition of the eustachian tube.. When this tube is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing,, aud when it is entirely olosed, deafness is the result, and un less tho inflammation can ho taken out and this tube restored to its normal oondition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are causod by catarrh, which is nothing hut mi lntlamod condition ot tno mu cous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (causod by ca tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Ouro. Send for circulars free, F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7Bo. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Stipp Appointed Deputy. Livy Stipp, whose third torm as justice of tho poace of this district ex pired last week, has boeu appointed by District Attorney JJ. U. Tongue as deputy for this county. The ap pointment iH satisfactory to tho public of this city, and Mr. Stipp is prepar ing to move into commodious front rooms on the second floor of the Ma sonic Temple. Every Point of advantage that can be claimed for any talking machine can be proved in the Columbia Graphophone Either Disc or Cylinder The "BQ" Columbia is mighty good evidence the only cylin der machine that has all the conveniences of the disc ma chine. Price Is $34.68 for complete out fit, with your choice of 6 Columbia records, end the terms are eusy. Other outfits from $20 to $200. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City, Or. fclBtX.....: iir iw mm nnmtnr -t
