OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908
5
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY",
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 office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSaid a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said au Educator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest."
C,Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.
LOCAL NOTES
Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonio
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. George Osboru are at
Long Beach, Wash.fer a week's out
ing. Mrs. V. llarrin sud children have
returned from a mouth's visit at Sea
side. ...
Mrs. Kettie Mullor, who had an at
tack of appendicitis recently, is
slightly improved,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns and son
are taking an outing at Mt. Hood
and expoct to be gone abont ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Barlow retnred
home Thursday evening from New
port where they have been taking an
outing"
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, now
residents of Baker City but turmerly
of this city,, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gardner.
After spending the summer at Mil
City, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Tower and
daughter, Miss Mabel, have returned
t their home in this city.
Seven per cent lnternt-on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Miss Blair, of this city, lias accept
ed a position iu the Royal Restaurant
as casliier, and Mr. C. H. Gates has
also accepted a position with the
above firm.
George Swafford, who has been con
nected With the Jones Drug Co. of
this city, has aooepted a position in
Oondcin, Oregon, and left the latter
part of last week.
Henry O'Malley, superintendent of
the Bureau of Fisheries, and M. C,
MacAUister, state master fiBh warden,
left Sunday night tor Ontario, Ore.,
where they will inspoot the fish
hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montague of
Arlington, Ore., came to Oregon City
Thursday evoning of last week, hav
ing been summoned here by the seri
ous illness of tho latter's father, Ri
ley Moulteu.
Carl Schram, who has. been em
ployed by the Willamette Pulp & Pa
per Uo., for the past three years and
wlin has acoeptod a pos.tion with the
Lebauon Paper Co., of Lebanon, left
tor that place Monday.
E. E. Brodie, who has been spend
ing his two weeks' vacation at Ocean
View, returned to this city Friday
evening, aooompauiod by Mrs. Brodie,
who has been at the popular resort
through the soasou.
Mothers-Have yon tried Hollister's
Rooky Mountain Tea? It's a great
blessing to the little ones, keops away
summer troubles. . Makes them sleep
and grow. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Huntley Bros. Uo.
Friday evening the Oregon City
Hook & Ladder Co. held a meeting ut
Station No 1, and took the honk and
ladder cart and gave it a good clean
ing with the hose, and are now ready
A gospaland tent meeting opened
Thursday afternoon of last week, un
der the auspices of the Christian Mis
sionary Alliance of Portland, in the
Dolan orchard at Main and tonr
fentU stroors in this oity, which was
continue until Sunday evouiug.
Clever Housekeepers Buy
their groceries here because
they know the qualities are
always the highest. That
does not mean that the prices
are the same, however, The
Prices of Our Groceries will
compare favorably with any.
We invite your especial at
tention to our Brand of Flour
"SEELEYS BEST."
Every sack guaranteed satis
factory and better than any
other brand on the market
today. Made in the most up-to-date
mill of the choicest
Washington Hard Wheat.
The largest sale of any new
brand of flour in Oregon City
Include a sack with )-our next
order and be convinced.
Price $1.40 a sack or $5.20 a
barrel.
SEELEY'S
Tie Peoples' Store
Main Street OREGON CITY
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cartilese left
Tuesday for a two weeks' sojourn at
the coast.
Miss Marjorie CanHold left Satur
day for a week's outing with friends
at Newport.
Mr. Straight and Mrs. J. W. Jones
visited rolatives in Portland the fore
part of the wook.
Miss Clara Fields has returned from
a mouth's visit with relatives in Port
laud and uearhy citiea
After a brief visit with his family
at North Beach, Attorney Franklin T.
Griffith has returned home to this
oity.
Thomas B. Lovelace left Monday for
Hope, Idaho., where he will teach
in the pablio school during the
coming term.
Alice and Maurice Holman re
turned to this city Saturday atter a
month's visit with their g'audpnrents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Holman, at Mc
Minuville. Miss Aimee Bolluck, of. this city,
and Metta Goldsmith, of Eugene, left
Monday on a trip around Puget
Sound, stooping off at Seattle, Tanoma
and Victoria, B. U., to visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tnrney, of Oak
land, California, were in this oity the
first of the week visiting relatives.
They will leave shortly for Albany.
Ore., whore they will enter the mer
cantile business, having given op
their homo in the southern clime.
Miss M. Do'othy C.oas, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Cross at Gladstone, re
turned Sunday night to Chicago, where
she will continue her work as in
structor iu the Columbia School of
Expression.
Philip Sinuott and Robert Bo wen
left for Mt. Hood Monday morning,
taking a camping outfit, such as guns,
tents, cooking utensils, etc., and ex
pect to inako the trip on foot in about
two days. While there they intend
picking huckleberries.
Michael Mulvey, who has resided
for the past two "years in Fairbanks,
Alaska, roturnod home to this city
Sunday and will be joined by his
wife, who has been staying with her
parents at Antelope during the ab
sence ot her husbaud.
Ed Rice, while wonting on the
Gary ranch at Willamette Monday,
received a badly strained ankle as a
result of a load of wheat upsetting
as he was driving it to the barn. The
wagon tipped over and upset the load,
partly covering the driver but not
serioulsly injuring him.
Brigadier-General Crawford, who
was a former resident of this city and
who has been the guest of his sister,
Mis. H. 0. Stevens, leit Monday for
his home in Washington, D. 0. Gen
eral Crawford came to Oregon City
in 1847 and recalls many interesting
storios of early life here.
The Post Card Emporium store ot
this oity opened Friday evening nuder
now management, the new proprie
tors being Mr. and Mrs. Pelletier, of
Portland, who purchased the store
some days ago but did not take full
possession until Friday. The consid
eration for the same was about $f00.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Kol.in
sou's mother for the past summer,
left by steamer Saturday morning for
their home, and will stop at San
Franoisoo for a short time before go
ing to their home in Chico, Califor
nia. Rov. T. F. Bowen, ,who has been
liavinK a most delightful outing on
Mount Hood, with W. B. Stafford,
who has made many trips to the
mountain, has returned and the two
gentlemen are ovorjoyed at the Rran
dour of the scenery and the quantities
of berries. The week of rugged out
door pastime put a flue brown color
on their faces.
E. D. Kelley left Thursday morning
for Salem where he will visit his
sister-iu-law, '"Mrs. Craig , for a few
days. Ou his return to this city he
will start on an eastern trip through
New York, Micigan, and several other
states, viBitiug friends and lelatives.
Mr. Kelley made this trip a year ago,
spending several weeks.
Mr. J. Tracey, owning property on
Fourth Btreet of this city,' is moving
one of hisjhonses over on tho vacant
lot next to it, and win Dunn a new
nouse where the old one stood. The
contract tor the raising and moving
was taken by Harry Jones, and the
work is being superintended by Mr.
Joe Rennar, of this city.
Mrs. C. E. Becker, of Cnicago, 111.,
who was in the city Thursday even
ing, has been tiie guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hammond, of Glad
stone, loft Saturday morning for Eu
gene, where sue will spend three
Wteks witu ner sister, airs. sr. iv.
Hammond. Mrs. BecUer visited Se
attle. Wash., also, and will go home
oy the way of California.
Mr. D. K. Bill loft Sunday morning
for the East, where he will attend the
Q. A. R. encampment at Toledo, and
visit several states, distributing circu
lar information of Oregon and Clack
amas county, as an inducement to lo
cate Eastern people in this state and
county. He called at the Courier
office for a large bundle of the late
editions, which he states he wished to
use in connection with his talks to
his eastern friends about Clackamas
county.
C. G Miller is remodeling his resi
dence ou the bluff on Seventh St.,
and will make quite extensive repairs
on same. The main part of the build
ing will be raised to allow two sleep
ing rooms on the second floor, a very
targe bungalow style front porch.
The wort of improvement will be
carripd pretty much throughout the
whole house, and Mr. Miller has
phH0ed to make good use of the com
modious front veranda, where he pro
poses to sit and while away the pleas
aut hours of Oregon's delightful even
ings listening to the twitter of the
lirk, and dreaming of the coveys of
China pheasants.
Carl GauouK left Saturday evening
to resume his studies at Stanford
University.
Trie Mises Edith and Letha Jackson
left Saturday for a two months' vaca
tion at Seaside.
Miss Ada Frost and Miss Beryl
Long returned the first of the week
from a week's Bojourn at Newberg.
D. W. Adams has moved his family
here from Eugene and will occupy the
Eaton resilience ou Fifteenth and.
Johu Adams streets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford Crisseuger
loft Saturday forr Malvern. O., where
they will spend several mouths with
the former's parents.
Evan Williams, aftor a three weeks'
visit at Seas'de, lias, returned to his
home. Mrs. Williams and childron
have returned home also, after visit
ing Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Ely.
s
Mrs. H. M. Morris Jeft Saturday
evening for Marqnam, where she will
spend a few days with relntives. She
will also visit her mother, Mrs. Mary
Jackson, at Aurora, before returning
home.
William Fletcher of the Courier
force is enjoying a two weeks' outing
at Tillamook, the. guest of his sister.
He expects to do a little rusticating
iu general and a big lot of fishing in
particular.
Miohael Driscol fell from the
Southern Paoifio trestle north of this
oity, a distance of 15 feet, early
Monday morning, lying there for two
hours unconscious before being dis
covered. He was taken to Dr. Meis
nor and treated. His injuries consist
ed of several cuts aud bruises about
the head but nothing serious.
C. H. Brownaugh. one of the pro
prietors of the Journal, published at
Turlock, California, was a pleasant
caller at the Courier office last Satur
day. Mr. Brownaugh-was unusually
well pleased with tho appearance of
our little city and its picturesque sur
roundings, aud oxpresed his desire, us
mauy otlieis do when visiting our
oity, that it might fall to his lot to
some time reside here.
T. J. Gary, county superintendent
of sohools, left Wednesday tor an out
ing at Aschotfs. He will be joined by
friends from Portland, the party re
maining for a wook at the popular ro
srort. Mr. Gary while in the vicin
ity will make it a point to assist iu
the work of organizing a new school
at Sandy, which is badly needed in
that section, and the people there
hav requested Mr. Gary's presence,
knowing his ability in this work.
Many Successful in Exams.
County Superintendent T. J. Gary
has completed the examination papers
of the semi-annual examinations
whioh were held in ti is city recently.
There wera 78 applicants and out of
that number 25 will receive first-grade
certificates, 21 second grade, aud 27
third grade. A prominent feature in
the lamer number of Buccesstul ap
plicants appears to be due to the fact
that the profession has slowly but
surely become more desirable aid this
in turn is due largely to their receiv
ing: better nay. The names or the
successful applicants an as follows:
First grade Kdua Uarrt, limine u.
Shaw, Francis M. Gill. Estella Ni'os,
M. A. Criteser, Ellen Brobsf, Emma
Bluhm, Lou Albee, Emily K. McEl
roy, Ossie H. Eudicott, Mae A. Egge,
M. Flora Bertram. Cora Darr, Mary
Strange, Erne Morris, Pearl G. Cart-
lidge, J. P. hitter, u. iu. Kamsoy,
T. J. McGill, Emily Spulak, Blaiiohe
E. Miller, Josephine Moe, Margaret
Wateupaugh, Bronte Jennings, Mar
tha Koerner.
Second grade Pearl Sievers, w. L.
Suidow, Nellie L. Miller, Fredaborg
Hult, Mary A Scott, Arviila Ander
son, Husie uriDhie, imiibi strong,
Florence O. McElroy, Thoe Eulalia
Snyder, Evan Applegate, Eva Apple
gate, Ora Little, Clara Lau, Emma
Shibley, Edith Hargreaves, Alma O.
Husoly, Elizabeth Bradbury, Elsie
Hatz, Mis Buchanan, Lena KeBter.
Third grade Rosa Moehnke, Elva
Watts, Emory French, Nellie Johnson,
Margaret McDonald, Lucy Mitts,
Nellie Richardson, Lulu Miller, Effie
Ramsey, Myrtle May Park, James F.
Dibble, Flossie W. Churchill, Cora
Yocnm, Anna Sollie, Mabel Hodge,
Leal Stevens )n, Mabehe Mille, hoy
Hops, Myrtle Purcell, Jake Mitts,
Anna MacDouald, Mabel Soward,
Pearl E. Miller, Mary Snnderland,
Winnie F. Jackson, Mabel F. Fran
cis, Clarice Zuniwalt.
A Faithful Friend.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Bince
it was firBt introduced to the public
in 1872, aud have never fouu I one in
stance where a sure was not speedily
effected by its use. I havo been a
commercial traveler for 'eighteen
years, aud never start ( out on a trip
without this, my faithful friend,"
says H. S. Hichols ot UaKIand. lud.
Ter. When a man has used a remedy
for thirty-five years he knows its val
ue and is oonipetent to spoak for it.
For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla.
The Cause of Many .
Sudden Deaths.
There 5s a disease prevailing in thil
Country most dan gerous because so decep-
Live, luunybuuucu
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
nil ,1 n
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvance
blood will nt-
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or tne moneys memseives
break down and waste away cell by celL
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and 'over
comes that unpleasant necessity of Being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized
It stand9 the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and it
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new di
covery and a book that tells all about it,
knth enr free bv mail. Address. Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Hinghamton, IS'. Y. When
writing niention reading this generooi
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememler the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R ot, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y oa every
bottle.
ti
ti
Jlgents for Blue Ribbon Shots
Jlgtnts for Standard Patterns
U I Oil 1 r i I r 1
W J J J
8 x y
STOR
IS
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON W
"WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW" fS
Our buyer has just returned from the Eastern markets and already the New Fall Goods are arriving
by the wagon load. This Fall The "C C" Store will be able to quote lower prices on a great many
items. We were fortunate in visiting the markets just at the right time to take advantage of the
lowest prices that have been made for many months We will therefore be able to offer better values s!
than we did last fall. fl We quote a few items, but there are too many to tell about, them all. A c
visit to the store will convince you The clerks are always ready and willing to show goods.
If you don't see what you want, ask for it.
$1.50 Men's Gloves $1.00
A sample lot of Men's Gauntlet Gloves, buckskin,
liorsehide and all the best leathers.
$1.50 values for $1.00
50c Work Shirts 35c
Men's Black Work Shirts, a Shirt we usually sell
at 50c. Special ; 35c
Men's Shield Teck Scarfs a 25c article
Special price 18c
Hats and Caps
We have' just put in a line of Men and Boys' Hats
and Caps which we will sell at lowest prices.
Boys' Suits
You can buy these cheaper now than ever before.
Good servicable school suits '
at $1.35, $1.50, $1.98, $2.00, $2.50
A new. lot of 36-inch Percales in tan, red and blue,
including the new bordered percales the best
values we have ever offered at, the yard 1 1c
Malta Cloth in shepherd check, 32-inch
the yard : : 9c
Reversible Smyrna Rugs,"30x60 inches
Special price , 98c
Umbrellas.
An entirely new line of Ladies', Children's and
Men's Umbrellas, plain or fancy handles, good
covers at 60c, 75c, 82c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.75
and up to $3.50
Boys heavy ribbed hose, a regular 25c hose
2 pair for.... 35c
Curtain Madras in good quality and new designs,
3G-inch, per yard... r!2c
Fancy Wash Wastiugs; white ground with colored
dots and figures, 34-inch, per yard 15c
A lot of Valencinnes Laces and insertions, also
Torchon and pillow laces, values up to 10c per
yard to close out for new stock at 5c
All our ladies' and children's Oxfords at reduced
prices.
We have just received our shoes for Fall and
Winter quality the best, prices the lowest
Japanese Crepe in the latest designs and colorings
for Kimonas. Special the yard . 14c
TENTH AND MAIN
STREETS
THE... (Q (Q STORE
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Birthday nd Music
Suudav ufternoou was the ocensiou
of a delightful birthday entortain-
niei,t given to 0 friends by Mr. and
Mrs. O. Monliuko in lionor of their
son, August, it being his 28th birth
day. The Oregon City hand, ot whioh
Mr. Moelmko is a member, cave sev
eral so'.ectioiiB aud at 5 o'clock the
guests sat down to a fine luncheon,
after which they retired to the pictnr-
esqne hanks of tho Willamette, and
there listened to several selections by
the band, who were embarked in Mr.
Moelinks's launch a siiort distance
f i om the shorn. Miss Lydia Voltt, of
Willamette, assintod Mrs. Mwehnke in
the entertainment. Presont were : Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Prunes and ohildron,.
Mr. and Mis. M. Switzenlerg and
children, Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mrs. E.
Iilnkelv and children, Mrs. M. Nixon,
of Portland; Mr. and Mra. Fred
Fischer and- children, Miss Leua
Moehuke aud Leveau Moehnke, of
Oroogu Oity.
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody iu Zauesville, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural ronte 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Leo,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of Dr. King's New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that coi sumption eeemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it and its ose
!, roatnrnrl liim to rerfect health."
T"lr Vino 'a Now niecoveiv is the kins
of throat and lung rei. edies. For
oonglis and colds it lias no t-nuai. me
first done gives relief. Try it ! Sold
mirlar onnrnntpa tlV Jones Drill! Co.
50c and fl. Trial bottle' free.
Regulator Line
STEAMERS
Between
PORTLAND-THE DALLES
And Way Landing
FAST STEAMER
BAILEY GATZERT
Mabna rnnllH trinK week daVB. fX-
rent Friday, to The Dalles, fare $2. 00;
leaving Fort'nua v a. sn., leaving
'!!,. T n i !. ut. 8 V. M.. arrivine Port-
i....,i o P M SI!NT)AYS: Round
1I II I v - w
trirs to Cascade Locks, leaving Port-
land S A. Al., arriving iiacn o r. m
Fare $1.00.
-STEAMERS
(InerHtins daily, except Sonduy, be
tween Portland and The Dalits, call
in i.ll auT tinirt:i)tfn for frciclit
and pasKengers. Fir.rt class aerouiino
daitons for wsgons aud livestock.
Leave 7 A. M.
For farther information write to
General Office, Portland. Oregcn.
a. f. Mcdonald, sapt.
YEARLY
PROFIT
PROSPERITY depend more upon Invest
ment than any other source of profit. Good
Investment are.as difficult to And oa a needle
in a haystack.
REAL ESTATE Is the basis of all value. It
has made more biff fortunes than all other
investments combined. Provided it is de
sirably located, it ia impossible to lose.
THE NORTHWEST is the center of greater
real estate activity than any other part of
the United States. Even Eastern capital
knows. It and invests.
OREGON has more wealth-makinc opportu
nlties than any other State in the Union.
Ita resources are phenomenal. The develop
ment of the Bute means riches for the City.
PORTLAND realty Investments pay from 20
to 100 per cent annually. We have several
that require a few dollars a month and will
net the investor big money and earn an an
nual profit. For particulars mall the coupon
THE SPANTON COMPANY
270 N Stark Street
Portland, Orioon :
Gentlmen-
Please inform me how 1 can aecure a
YEARLY PROFIT on a small monthly
investment in Portland real estate.
Name.
Address .,
The Spanton Company
270 N STARK STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
NEWPOR
YAQUINA BAY-
Oregon's Matchless Summer Resort
The Place to Co for Perfect Rest and Every Conceivable Form of
Healthful and Delightful Recreation
TCP
mm
ALCOHOL
OPIUM TOBACCO
IWbiU Pottlvy (until.
Only rMittiorizffd Keelcy In.
itltute in Orcun. Write
for tllantrbtea cirvti!r.
KEfLFY INSTITUTE 71 MlTHM.
ITS FACILITIES AR.E COMPLETE
liesl of food and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, 8iich as telegraph, telephone, markets
frehly provided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages part
ly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT '
is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvullih,
thence Corvallis & Resteru R. R. Train service daily and the
trip a pleasure throughout.
R.ATE FROM OREGON CITY
Season Six Months Ticket $6.00
Saturday to Monday Ticket ' 3.00
Our elaborate new Summer Book gives a concise desert p-.
. tion of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity
and rates. Call on, telephone or write
E. T. FIELDS, Local Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Wm. McMurray
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
SEEDS
MICi-ftF-E'S SEEDS SUCCEED I
SPECIAL OFFER:
'lUae te' M Weir A trial will
i. . ..... M. nArniiLiiMtlt ftllKUmer.
IMtp rnllprrlnn -w.it witti:''-!
ttetjlruJ.S''rf "- TanetlX U
Write, to-day t Mention thit Paper.
crNn in CENTS
te we intw park muni ei ih U reliable
i li.thr with mf biK
R lnrl, ti-.ilf.l t VvX, ,
H. I. DUCK&eS, gociuoka.iLL.
n-fr" inn iirf Hill h
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trulltnger,
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 gervle. I will cater to the
farmer trade especially. Exchanging, Grist work, Etc., Feed Grinding
$1.50 per Ton. Live and let live will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
Ceorge C. BrowneU
ATT'Y AT LAW
ORECON CITY,
OREGON
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon