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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908 3 .5 4i h y i, )i t 1 AtPortland's Busiest Shoe Shop ALL Rooms ALL LADIES MEN'S SHOES SHOES Tokera,or 2'0 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. Evenings PAIR l0o'dodt PAIR Buy Sample Shoes and get better styles, better quality and better workmanship, also save yourself $1.50 to $3.00 on EVERY PAIR WRIGHT'S" SAMPLE SHOE SH6P 600-601 Oregonian Building .ai Portland, Oregon SPRING WATER. The Presbyterian church hag a pros pect of a minister. It is to be hoped that we will got a permanent one. Our teachers are attending the teaohers' institute at Oregon City. Tuesday night the DuBois Mill Co's. sawmill went op in smoke with a JliOOO loss. There was no insuranoe on the plant. Several thousand dol lars' worth of lumber ws saved from burning. The company intends to re build. Last Saturduy evoniug Miss Wava Lewellyn gave a Hallowe'en party. There were about sixty guests, all A. BLOMfiUIST UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER Parlor Suits, Couches, Chairs, Ete MATTRESSES made over equal to new. Returned the same day. Cushions Made to Order All kinds of Furniture recovered and repaired At store of E. W. MELLIEN (& CO Main St., Oregon City of whom reported a very enjoyable time. Hon. H. E. Cross of Oregon City is having a fine dwelling built on his ranoh in Sprinwater. Earl Shibley, W. Tucker and Willis Oox are the builders. Mr. Brenht of Estacada is goiDg to take charge of Mr. Cross' Spring water ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison and their two babies, from Fairview, were Spring water visitors tliis week, as was also Lindsey Hale of Cnrrinsville. The first dryers of Springwater have just finished drying 76000 pounds of prunes and have commenced on the apples. ' REDLAND. Mrs. Leasch is visiting at Portland for a few weeks. O. U. Miller of Viola ia leaving for Southern Oregon for an indefinite period and may decide to stay. O. E. Morcer has moved onto the Latourette place above Viola to re side. -V. Two lady evangelists are holding services in the Viola school house. A large cougar has been around Viola and upper Redland for some time, but no damage is done yot. J. T.JFullam made a business trip to Portland this week. Mr. Hooper has sold part of his place lying east of the road 70 acres at $30 per acre. Mrs. Oourtright and family are vis iting at Redland. The 0. O. Lumber Company have started up their now donkey. Mr. and Mrq. Nicholas of Uppor Logan have sold their farm and are moving back to their old stamping ground, Montana. LOGAN. J. 0. Kirohem and sous, S. E. Ger ber and L. H. Kirchem had good suc cess on their hunting trip. They got all the venison they wanted and tho ln-t named killod a bear. 0. F. M. Brown and W. H. Brown were out in the mountains just before election and got two doer. Louis Funk and Fred MoBier had about the same success. It is reported that one of our citi zens is about to sell his farm. We will wait this time until the trans action is completed before completing the repoit. W. E. Cromer lost a horse from heart failure caused by automobile fright. B. 0. Hawloy is visiting at his farm and cast his ballot at the old stand. Harry Bablor is attending school at Corvallis. State Superintendent Ackermau and County Superintendent Gary will visit the Logan schools on November 11th and will speak at the Grange hall in the evening. Mr. Davis is teaching the Upper Logan school, Miss Anna Baolinian the Lower Logan school and a gentle man from Sell wood eommenoed in the newly reoiganizod district last Mon day. Every member should attend the next Grange meeting, as important business will come up for consideration. " EAGLE CREEK. The sun is shining here now and the farmers are very busy plowing and sowing wheat. Pleas Douglass lost a very valuable horse recently. I. 0. Davis and family have moved back to their home again. Wiley Douglass and wife have re turned dome from their visit at Can- by. Miss More Davis attended the ing church Sunday. Morse Willmass of Boring has ohased a new buggy and horse. won't tna girls be good Ernest Douglass has beon hauling wood to Eagle Creek. Bor- pur-Now Colds and Croup la Children. "My littlo girl is sabjeot to colds," says Mrs. Win, H. Serig, No. 41, Fifth St., Wheeling, West Va. "Last win ter bhe had a severe spell and a tor rible cough, but I cured her with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with out the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times fromjiaving the croup by the timely use o"f this syrup. " This remedy is for sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. OREGON CITY NIGHT SCHOOL. Opens November 10. Complete Grammar and Business Courses. Our plan of individual instruction enables each student to advance In dependently of all others. Call, tele phone or write and we will tell you about our school. A. K. HILL, Prin. Eastham School. W. C. McKEE, Supt. City Schools. KILLthe COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King's flew Discovery PRICE HIM m uVina Idn A Sl.OO. I wu VrOLDS Trial Battle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GTJAHANTEED SATISFACTORY ob moz;ey refunded. Safety Razors for $1.00 and up. MOTLEY jlf? V?5 Huntley's Head ache Tablets Cure Headaches THIS is a dtug store that does business on a strictly "satisfied ot money back" basis. We mean that you shall be thoroughly satisfied with each and every ar ticle that you buy here. If you are not entirely pleased with anything pur chased at Huntley's we want you to return it and let us replace it or give you back the money you paid for it, whichever you prefer. What's the use of being behind time when one dollar invested in an In gersol watch will put you ri?ht about the time? Besides the cheap watches we have a full line of high grade guar anteed watches as high as $30.00. Let us show you before buying else where. Alarm Clocks $1,00 HOPELESS The bald headed Man is sure a hopeless case. The time for treat ment was when his hair was full of Dandruff and falling out. Huntley's Hair Tonic would then have given him a head of hair that would have made him feel young agan. Don't pass upyour chance. 2oc for a bottle and your money back if you say so. nr 1 H u II 1.3 A good rain stick is about as imbort ant an item as any one thing you can own in Oregon. This year in our purchases from the mfgr, we have tried to get umbrellas for everyone children, grown-ups and stylish ones for the young people. We have a reasonably good one as low as75 cents" and from this up to $15.00. Just now, we have some ex cellent bargains at $2.00 and $2.50. $1.00 A Week Will Payifor A Phonograph The Phonograph makes the home the most' attractive spot on earth. It is a band, an orchestra, a concert, or a monologue artist; it plays any and all musical instru ments. You need one in your home and you will say as all Phonograph owners do that its the best paying invest ment you ever made. If you are still doubtful ,you may have one on a weeks free trial. Come in and talk to us about it. We carry all kinds-Edisons, Victors,' and Columbia's $10.00 to $200.00 How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swelling and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This liniment reduces inflammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in ' about one third the time requirod by the usual treatment. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. ENORMOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE An immense special purchase of MEN'S SUITS, CRAVENETTES, and OVERCOATS at a reduction of from 40 to 50 PER CENT below their true values. The bargains that we offer are so remarkable that we cannot say how long they will last. Depends entirely upon how quickly a dfscerning public appreciates that its dollars can do double duty. No one with the least conception of values can read the offerings in this advertisement without realizing that HERE IS A SALE OF UNHEARD-OF SANING POSSIBILITIES. Men's Suits, Cravenettes and Overcoats $12.50 AND $15.00 VALUES AT $6 This line is enormously big; they are the season's styles; every garment perfect in every detail; $ 1 2.50 and $ 1 5. vrlues at ----- - $6.85 Men's Suits, Cravenettes and Overcoats $16.50 AND $18.00 VALUES AT A great lot of fine garments in all the latest patterns no better or more desirable fabrics to be found at any price; cannot he duplicated elsewhere for less than $16.50 to $18. CO OC During our special Sale - - - - OiOv We back every purchase by our broadest of guarantees "The Store that Rights the Wrong" which means your money back if you want it. Car Fare Allowed on all Purchases of Ten Dollars and over Chicago Clothing Company SOL GARDE, Proprietor. 69-71 Third St. Between Oak and Pine, Adjoining U. S. National Bank PORTLAND, OREGON DODOE. In spite of the faot that most of our young people went to Springwater Saturday evening, some of the Didge people met and held the Saturday evening social. Bert Park is home for a few days. Miss Francis and Miss Park are at tending the teachers' institute at Ore gon City. Miss Mary Howard vistied friends in Springwater Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Park were in Estaoada Tuesday. Miss Bessie Bowdish is visiting at Geo. Keller's. Mr Kaske of Estacada was a Dodge visitor Sunday. New Era. Doernbecher's sawmill started up Tuesday after being Idle for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgoyne of Portland spent Sunday with the for mer's parents. Miss Lottie Relf, of Oregon City, is stopping this week with her pa rents of this place. Mrs. Ferguson, formerly of New Era, was married in Portland one day last week. Mersel Davis, formerly of this place, Is married and lives In sunny Califor nia. Mr. Kyle butchered over 700 pounds one day last week and got 235 pounds of lard from it. Oliver Furgason spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Barlow. Josle and Julia Sevlck have re turned to Portland. We're Not Surprised at the rush of business coming our way. There i a reason. Good work requires first class workmen and first class mater ials to be done in a manner that makes a carriage look like new. The best skill is employed in our carriage shops, and we return your old carriage in a condi tion sometimes that is even better than when it came from the manufact urer. , Storey & Thomas' 4tb and Main Sti. Ortgon City You May Have Friends a plenty, but you will have none more steadfast, more reedy to respond to your wants, more capable of pushing you ahead, more of an Incentive to forge to the front, than a growing bank account. There is no reason why you can't have one. The Oldest Bank in Clackamas County stands ready to help you in the matter. Come in and see ui. The Bank of Oregon City Small Farms Wanted Home-seekerslrequest EASTHAM, SMITH &. CO. to look them up homes. Three customers have asked us to look them up small farms of 5 to 40 acres. They must be well improved and conveniently located. If you have such a farm to sell please call on us. Eastham Smith Co. OVER. BANK OF OREGON CITY George&. Brownell ATT'Y AT LAW OREGON CITY, ORICON W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon I
