Oregon City courier., July 24, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1908
5
"THE SCHOOL
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C,We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, '
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
for oflice help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSald a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest."
C.0pen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References : Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland.
LOCAL NOTES
Dr. A.
Temple.
L. Beatie, dentist, Masonio
The Courier is the paper that gives
you the market report.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. W. Gro
shoiiK. a son.
All pattern Hats reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
A marriage license has been granted
to uorris viviau Evans and 1, u. Dix,
An eight-pound daughter is' the new
ruler or tlie nume or Mrs. Keddaway.
Dr. M. 0. Strickland was in Forest
Grove Sunday ou a vjsit with triends.
Miss Kathriue Siunott was iu Port
land Saturday as a guest ot Mrs. L. T.
Wilcox,
Attorney Griffith of Messrs. Hedges
& Griffith, was in Snlem last week
trying a damage caBe.
Deputy Recorder Lloyd Williams is
enjoying a pleasant outing with his
family at Cathlamet, Wash.
The Cherry Fair at Salem last ween
was a great success and many wore
present from this county.
Miss Olaire Padriob, who was visit
ing her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Heg
dale, returned to her home Sunday.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
The Oortelyou Club of Brooklyn,
N. Y., was represented in Portland
Sunday by a delegation of one hnn
derd and twenty-five of its members.
MisB Henrietta Dowling, of Lead
ville, Col , arrived here Saturday and
started at once to join her parents at
Molalla, where they are camping and
enjoying outdoor amusements..
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Henries and
daughter, Miss Mary Lucas, of New
Era., were in Oregon City Friday
transaotting business and calling on
friends.
A oontraot for $75,000 for the oon
starction of the foundation of the
main building for Swift & Company,
ou the Peninsula, to be finished with
in ninety days, was let last Friday.
The Astoria Regatta, with thirty
splendid aquatio events, is scheduled
lor August 27th. a8th and 2i)th, and
the railroads have made a rate of a
fare and a third for the round trip
from all points in the state.
Mr. Oscar N. Hult, of the firm of
Hult Bros., Oolton, manufacturing
fine grades of fir lumber at that place,
""was in town Saturday on business.
Mr. Hult reports the lumber business
on the improve and looks for a decid
ed increase in business this fall.
Edison's 1,000 oonorete house will
cost not less than $3, 4(52, declares
Popular Mechauios in an illustrated
article in the August number. Ex
perts have figurod up the cost on the
lowest basis practicable and found it
impossible to crowd the expense into
the $1,000 limit.
The Washington State Press Associ
ation enjoyed one of their best annual
conventions at Vancouver during
three days of last week. A trip up
the Columbia, a trol'ey ride to Port
land and a banquet at Vancouver,
were among the features of entertain
ment. It a farmer is not better than other
men, it m his own fault, for he lives
closer to the. heart of Nature. He
hears the voice of God every day, in
sweete communion with the treeB, the
brool s, the sky. He beholds the
glory God has paincod ; he sniffs tra
Rranoe from heaven. How can he
help being good?
"It is an ill wind that blows nobody
good," and the hard times have eased
the demand on the labor market, so
thaD it it now possible to get workers,
and the farmer and his wife may be
able to find some one to help, if it is
only long enough to tide over the ex
tra work that harvest makes in field
and house.
FLOUR?
Seeley's Best
You Know the Rest
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 keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servic. Live-and let live
will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
OF QUALITY"
Baby Caps and Hats reduced at Miss
C. Goldsmith's.
Mrs. L. Brown of Molalla spent
Monday in Oregon City.
J. U. Taylor of Wooclburn was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Waldo Canfield was in Canby Mon
day on the county fair business.
Joseph Justin returned last night
from a five weeks' business trip to
Chehalis, Wash.
Piiny Ownbey, who has been ecu
fined to his bed for some time, is now
able to be ou the streets again.
J. P. Hunt, a well known resident
of Woodburn, niado a business trip to
this city Monday morning, returning
the same day.
Miss Erma Draper, an employee of
the Paciflo Telephone Company ot
this city, is spending her vacation at
Seaside.
Mr. T. J. Kirk, working a farm of
20 aores in the Highland vioinity, was
in town yesterday transacting busi
ness. Misses Pearl and Blanche Miller
and Messrs. Henry and Heimau
Brandt of this oitjf spent a delightful
Sunday at Wilhoit.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
aud beautiful oil paintiug, all for
$2.00. Send in your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
Father Pryer, of Mount Angel, was
iu town Sunday and missed his even
ing train causing him some dolay,
and giving him time to pass a short
time with friends in this city.
It's like a summer breeze; cools, refreshes-and
builds npv your wasting
energies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is the most effective summer ton
ic. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley
Bros. Company.
Those whose work afield require
their early rising, enjoy the most
beautiful part of the day. The pic-,
tnre of daybreak illuminating the
eastern sky, and the sun breaking
through the mists ot dawn, is one
never to, be forgotten, and it is one so
illusive that painters have tried in
vain adequately to put it on canvas.
Mr. ftlatth. Perlot, residing three
miles above Willamette, was in this
city on business Saturday. Mr. Per
lot is making a strenuous effort to put
his farm of 65 acres in A 1 condi
tion and from the present appearance
he is bound to aucceesd. He followed
the example of many others and se
cured the Courier for the year to
come. -
Miss Pearl Johnson, of Lngene, who
hasjbeon the guest of the Misses Min
nie and Eflie Grace the past week,,
camping on the famous Cheautauqua
grounds, returned to her home Satur
day. The young ladies had a most
dolightful two weeks' outing enjoying
the lectures and various numbers on
the prorgam, and the while battliug
with the festive songsters of famous
mandible propensities.
A tub or a barrel often drops down
for want ot a hoop. If everybody
knew how easy it is to make a hoop
from a wire peruana a piece of waste
telegiaph wire often seen by the road
sidethe work would not wait. Sim
ply bend the wire around the tub to
measure it, remove it and twist it
fast. Then drive it on like at hoop ;
drive it fast. It will not break, and
being galvanized it will last indefi
nitely. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Kestin, Mrs.
James Laidlow, wife of the British
oonsulate. and mis. Chas. Chenery,
all of Portland, were guests of Dr.
an Mrs. Francis Freeman at Willam
ette Friday. The evening was spent
iu vocal and instrumental music, Mrs.
Froeuian serving dainty refreshments
to her guBts. The whole party had a
delightful day on the pi.-turesque
banks of the Willamette and enjoying
the beautiful scenery about this re
gion, and were quite unwilling to
board the evening car for their respec
tive homes in Portland, when the
hour for their departure had arrived.
" H
:
:
Great reduction in millinery. Miss
C. Goldsmith.
- Elmer Ross of Salem was a Sunday
visitor in Oregon City.
Joseph Wolfer of LaCamas, Wash.,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Marjorie Canfield is attending
the convention ot the Degree of Hon
or in Portland this week.
Rayoine Sargent left Sunday after
noon for Seattle, Wash., where he
will conduo a printing office.
Willard Hawley, who for the past
four weeks has been dangerously ill
with typhoid fever, is reported much
improved.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
an beautiful oil painting, all for $2.00.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
Over 200 paintings to select from.
August Rakel returned Monday
night from Chehalis, Wash., where tie
has been working for the last three
months for Price Bros, of this city.
Mrs. M. Henry of this city has been
removed to St. Vincent's hospital at
Portland to undergo an operation for
the removal of a tumor. Mrs. Henry
is in charge of Dr. Sonimer.
It soothes, refreshes, streuthgens
and purifies the stomach, bowels and
kidneys, A tonic that prevents su.u
mer troubles. Suoh is Hollister's
Rooky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, tea
or tablets. Huntley Bros. Company.
Ray Barbur and Ralph Green ot
the Western Union Telegraph olHce of
this city, left Thursday morning tor a
week's outing at Wilhoit Springs.
During their absence the telegraph
business will bo conducted by Elmer
Baoon and Bert Mayo.
Judge George T. Baldwin, vice
president of the Oregon Development
League, and Mr. W. O. Smith, editor
of the Klamath Falls Evening Herald,
were in Portland Saturday as a spe
cial committe from the Klamath Falls
chamber of oommeroe to invite the
Y; M. C. A. exoursion party which
goes to Crater Lake August 7th, to
arrange their itinerary so as to in
olude a visit to Klamath Falls.
The colonist rates from all points in
the east to all points in Oregon com
mence Sept, 1st and continue until
Oot. 81st. Every commercial organ
ization and every citizen of Oregon
should begin to make these rates the
subject of every letter that goes out
of the state. The fare is $30 from
Missouri river points, St. Paul, Du
luth and Winnipeg, $!58 from St. Louis
aud $38 from Chioago, with propor
tionate rates from every point in the
United States.
The Guard says that "Eugene is
undoubtedly making greater strides
cityward than any town in Oregon.
It is growing at a pace that even a
year ago would not have seemed pos
sible, surpassing the most sanguine
predictions of the advooates of the
plan of street paving aud other publio
improvements . All that is necessary
tor a continuation of this growth is to
kee up the same polioy of progres
siveness and the western tmnd of
immigration will do the rest."
ECZEMA PATIENT LOST HOPE.
But Ordinary Oil of Wintcrgreen Quickly
Cured This Woman.
After treating for eczema with six
different dootors, Mrs. J. A. Wheeler,
of Wellington, Ohio, was completely
oured by pure vegetable oil of win
tergreen. This oil alone could not
oure, but she used this oil as com
pounded with glyoelrine, etc, in
D, D. D. Prescription.
"I feel it my duty to say what a
wonderful core D. D. D. has been for
me," writes Mrs. Wheeler. "I was
cured a year ago last fall, but did not
dare write because I was not sure the
cure would be be permanent. I had
doctored with six dootors and they all
said it was seldom, if ever, a case like
mine was ouied. I think I used only
four bottles of D. D. D. and I am
permanently oured. It I ever needed
D.'. D. D, again, I would be willing
to pay $5.00 a bottle."
This remedy aud also D. D. D. Soap
are sold by us and recommended be
cause we know their merits. We cer
tainly would not recommued them to
our neighbors and patrons if we did
not positively knew of,the wonderful
results that D. D. D. brings in all
kinds of eo?.eraatons diseases. Jones
Drug Co. Call at our store for a free
para, hlo.t on the care aud nutrition of
the skin.
Deth ot Chas, Grlder.
Chas. Grider, son of the late E. T.
Grider, died Saturday morning at his
horna in Gladstone following a long
illness. Deceased was born'in Boon
oounty, Indiana, July 22ud, 1860,
coming to this state a number of years
ago with his parents, taking up their
home at Gladstone whore they have
since resided. He leaves a mother,
Mrs. E. T. Grider, one brother,
Wayne Grider, of Condon, Ore. , and
two sisters, Mrs. Al. Lenuon, of Ore
gon City, and Mrs. Beatrice Davie, of
Portland, Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m., at Undertaker
Holman's chapel, Rev. Lynden of the
Baptist church officiating. Interment
was made in Mountain View Cemo
tery. The Remedy that Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remdy that does tho healing others
promise but fail to perfoim, Bays Mrs.
E. R. Pierson. of Auburn Centre, Pa.
"It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its contin
ued nse for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect
health." This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er is sold by the Jones Drug Co. 50o
and $1. Trial bottle free.
1 "
Legs Fractured.
Bert Goodpasture, a laborer em
ployed at loading gravel from a boow
for the Portland ueneral naeotric uo.,
was struck on the letf leg by a backet
Friday while on the scow, fraoturing
that member below the knee and the
ankle of the other leg. He was taken
on a sneoial car to the hospital in care
jot Drs. Sommer and Mount. He is
Inn i i a i : ii .: -it.
xi yearn um auu jibb uvt;u iu una uitj
for the past tbree years.
Sale of Lots.
Notice is herebv siven that on Sat
urday, July 2oth, 108, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the front door of the county
court house in Oregon City, Oreg' n,
I will sell at public anction to the
highest bidder for cash, lots 6 and 6
of block K54 in Oregon City.
Dated Joly 13th, 1908.
E. O. TRULLINGER,
7-24 Executrix.
DEATH OF JOHN FLETCHER CAPLES.
Oregon Pioneer Crosses the. Range.
Leading Cftizen, Lawyer and
Politician.
John Fletcher Caples died at his
home at 1701 East 11th street, Sell
wood, at 5 o'clock Friday morning.
Deoeased wbb stricken with paralysis
October 19, 1906, and never fully re
gained his health. He was overcome
by the heat Friday of lust week and
sank into a comatose state from
which he never roused.
Mr, Caples was born in iostona,
Ohio, January 13, 1832. He located
in Portland in 1804, engaging in the
practioe of law. He was eleotod a
member of the legislature in 1872 aud
duriug the 80s was thrice elected dis
trict attorney, serving six years iu
that capacity.
He was thrice elected as a republi
can presidential elector and upon the
election of William MoKiuley cast the
electoral vote of Oregon for that dis
tinguished oitizen. He was made
U. S. consul by MoKinley and spent
four years at Valparaiso in the dis
charge of the duties of that honor
able position. Returning to Portland
in 1901 he resumed the practice of law
with his firm, Caples & Allen, con
tinuing in that profession until 1906.
Prominent in Methodist circles in
Oregon, he was sent as a delegate to
the quadrennial conference of the
churoh at Cincinnati in 1890. He
stood hiah in Masonry, having
reached the thirty-socond degree.
The funeral was held at Taylor
street M. E. ohureh, Portland, at 2
o'clock Monday. The Masonic lodge
had oharue of services at the grave.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Portland Business College.
The persistence with which the
Portland Business College insistently
hammers away at quality is most ad
mirable. If there is any one feature
ou- which- special stress should be
placed in educational matters it is
thorough work.- This splendid school
has an advertisement in our columns,
to whiali attention is called. It is
not otten that the Courier prints an
announcement so attractive and so
well worded. Anyone interested m a
Draotical education should write for a
cataloge of the Portland Business Col-1
logo, and learn ct tlie many advan
tages it offers.
How to Hake Cold Meat Loaf.
'Avoid warm hashes in summer and
have in their place a meat loaf that
can be served cold," writes Christine
Terhune Herriok in Woman's Home
Companion for August. "Chop your
remnants of steak or roast fine, mix
with them one-third as much cold
boiled ham or tongue, season well,
and add a couple of raw eggs beaten
light. If rather dry inoiBten .With
gravy or stock, turn into a creased
mold with plain sides, cover, set in a
baking pan with hot water about it.
and bake for an hour. This loaf may
also be mado with raw beef, but then
it must cook for two hours. Let it
get very oold before turning out, and
slice. Veal loaf may bo prepared by
this recipe, and even cold roast lamb
may be treated in the some manner.
The main point to be borne iu mind is
the sftasoning. Be careful that tins is
well done and you will have a popular
diBh."
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teaohers is experi
ence O. JV1. Harden, ot Silver Uity,
North Carolina, says: "I flnd.Eloo
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
it. For stomaoh, liver ani kidney
troubles it oau't be beat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi
oine. " Mr. Harden is right; it's the
best of all medioines sold for weak
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best too, for chills and
malaria. 'Sold under guarantee by the
Jones Drug Co., 50o.
NOTICE.
That on and after sixty days from
the date of this notice, it shall be un-
Jawfufl for stock to run at large in
the precincts of Buiver Creek and
Needy, in Olaokamas County, Oregon.
Dated July 1st, l'.tos.
F. W. GREENMAN,
County Clerk,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Be Rind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ALCOHOL
OPIUM-TOBACCO
Habits Positive Cured.
Only authorised Kecler In.
stltute In Oregon. Write
for lllantratAtl nlrralip.
Kiafir INSTITUTE, 71 E.11THN.
a
'ANTED
IMFOKMATIQM
UKUAU-DLNO
Farm or Business
1 sal. Not particular about looattom.
sh to hear from owner oolr wk
will ell direct to buyer. Give price,
description and state when poMMiloa
an be bad. Address,
LDARBYSHIRE. Boi MM fUctuttr, H.T.
WE REGARD A HORSE
as entitled to as good shoe as can
possibly be made. We pnt that belief
into practise on every horse sent here
to be shod. Send yours and note how
much better and more confidently he
goes with our shoeing. Yon feel more
like working when your shoes are
comfortable. So will your horse,
I ft F "i S rTXL &Vm
The
Tenth and Main Streets
"WATCH
Our buyer left for the Eastern markets on Monday to purchase Goods for
the Fall and Winter trade, and will improve the many opportunities that are
always present when right on the spot in the East to secure the many fine
bargains that the people here so well appreciate. And we will soon be able
to give our many satisfied customers the benefit of this choice buying. In
the meantime we are making a sweeping reduction to clean up odds and ends.
FROM NOW
20 PER
On all Ladies' "ready - to
Shirtwaist Suits,
Our 12c and 14c Ginghams- Al our best prints, black, navy,
cadet and grays
10c per yard 6c per yard
An early order of Broadhead Dress Goods has arrived and we are showing
THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED x e .
in 40-inch .............. 50c per yard
Ladies', Misses' and Children's black lace Hose, AH our 12c and ISc Embroideries to go ' at.
20c and 25c grades, special price ' 1
15 Cents 10c per yard
SMALL
Wire Hair Pins, per package 1c
Bone Collar Buttons, per dozen 3c
Cube Pins black, white and colors 4-c
Superior White Pearl Buttons, Hue 16 to 22, per
dozen n 4c
Oatmeal, Turkish Bath or Buttermilk Soap, 6
cakes for 25c
Don't forget that we carry a full line of Men's and Boy's, Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Shoes at LOWEST PRICES
THE
MARKET REPORT
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Frulta, Etc.
California vegetables are coming In
fine -condition and among the. offer
ings on the local markets are:
Golden Wax Beans 101b
Oregon Cabbage, per lb ........ lc
California Onions per 100 $1.25
Walla Walla Asparagus, per lb... 7c
ONIONS Oregon onions, $3.00 per
sack; potatoes 7580 sack.
Los Angeles cabbage 2c lb; rutabegas,
lo lb.; fresh onions, 40o per dozen
bunches; horseradish, 7c lb.
dozen, $1.25.
GREEN PEAS 3c ib.
GREEN BEANS 7c lb.
YELLOW WAX BEANS lOo lb.
PARSNIPS le lb.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 35 40c; cream
ery, 4555 roll.
EGGS 17o per doz.
HONEY 12c to 14c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7o to 9o lb.
Fresh Fruits.
. STRAWBERRIES 75c$1.20 Crt.
APPLES $1.B0$2.25.
THOSE WHITE FILLINGS
We never fill your teeth with Cement or Artificial Enamel and tell you "IT WILL LAST AS WELL AS
COLD" for it will not end we know it. So do others.
CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Our Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns and Bridges are works of art and stand the test of time. We Guarantee
our work, but our best guarantee is our 18 years of successful practice in Oregon City.
You can always find us at the same place.
Honest Work
Kind Treatment
Lowest Prices
(ft fn
si'
OUR BUSINESS GROW"
UNTIL AUGUST 1st WE MAKE A
CENT REDUCTIO
- wear" garments Shirt Waists white and colored,
Wash Skirts. Wool Skirts, Wrappers, Etc.
ARTICLES AT SMALL
Safety Pins nickled, all 6izVs, per dozen 4c
Kid Curlers large size. 5c
Popular Talcum Powder, per box 5c
Decorated Crepe Paper, per roll. 10c
Celluloid Dressing Combs 18c
Pearl Belt Buckles, worth 25c, special 15c
Smyrna Reversible Rugs, 80 x 60. 98c
GOOSEBERRIES 45o gallon.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 3 to Be; evaporated, 6 and 7c;
and evaporated and bleached, 910c;
prunes, 3V&to4c, silver prunes Co to
6c; pears, 11 to 12o,
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c. .
OATS No. 1, white $2B$26; $1.30
per hundred.
FLOUR Pat hard wheat $4.80; val
ley flour, $4.40, graham, $3.764.25;
whole wheat, $3.754.25.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $28; mid
dlings, $32; shorts, $29.00; dairy chop,
$27.00$33; hay, $18.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $16
$18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$17$18; clover, $11.50; cheat, $14;
grain $13$15.
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.60$5.00.
HEIFERS $4.O0$4.50.
COWS $3.00$3.BO. -LAMBS
$5.00 to $5.50.
MUTTON $3.00.
HOGS $5.50$6.00.
Poultry.
DUCKS Live, 14-16c.
OLD HENS 9 cents per pound;
young roosters, 15c; old roosters, 8c;
Dentist
The New Cold
Fillings
We lifver have to tell you that
"your teeth are to soft to hold
Oold Hillings. " We mastered
that difficulty long ago.
We put Oold Pilling in thoe
no-called "Holt Teeth" that do
not come out. Our Gold I'M
ingH, no matter how large,
cannot come out when put in
by our new process. They are
solid a rocks and strong as
iron. Call and see them.
r
L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
WeinhardBldg., Opp. Court House, Oregon City
Store
Tenth and Main Streets
PRJCES
STORE
mixed chickens 10-10c; spring chick
ens (fryB) 7 and 8c pound, turkeys,
fancy, 1719c; geese 78c.
Dressed Meats. '
FRESH MEATS Hogs, 7'j8c;
per lb; veal 7c8c; mutton 89c;
lamb (spring) 89c.
HAMS Bacon, 20c. -
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is herebv given that tho un
dersigned, administrator with will
annexed of the estate of K. J. OKden,
deceased, has filed in the county court
of tho state of Oregon for the county
of Ulaokamas, his final aocouut and
report as suoh admin intra tor with
wi'.l annexed of said estnte, and that
Monday, tho 24th diiy of August, 1U08,
at tho hour of 10 :30 a. m., has been
fixed as the hour and the court room
of said county court as tho plaoe for
the hearing of any objections to said
final aoouunt and report and settle
ment theroof.
By order of the oounty court entered
this 17th day of July, 11)08.
W. L. MITCHELL,
Administrator with Will Annexed of
the Estate of R, J. Ogden, Deoeased.
THOS. F. RYAN,
Attorney for Administrator.
TFFTH
A .it PLAP
.xari,r1ilT( if
Artificial Teeth
We will make you a set of
Artificial Teeth that will
LOOK well, WEAR, well
and PLEASE you.
Storey &. Thomas
4th and Main Sts.
Oregon City