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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
. 4 ' 4 s THE C0NGRE6ATIUNALI8T3. Forty-Seventh Ann al Section Held at Oregon City Last Week. Tliiriy e IkIiI eliurclie were reirctiteil by 22 iniiiiHterM 101 delegatea Office m elected ii" I itw-: Rev. W. C. Kanine', D D , of Salem moderator; tno Kav. A. R OIiIm, Wen ton, clerk; tli Rev. J. M. Barber. Wil onville, aHiHlaiil clerk. Rev. David Stnver. H-iiMer, gave the narrative of the churches This indi cated that there were 53 churches in the state, two were organized during the year, 21 reported an addition of 471 new memberi!, an average of 22 members for each church. Rev. U. A. Rowley eubmitted his annual report. This showed that 70 new Sunday schools had been organized during the year past, with 2800 new pupils. The treasurer of the 0. W. H. M. U. reported that 101. 00 had been raised the past year. By the secretary's report it was shown that 11 life members had been added for the year, making a total of 30. Officers were elected for the coming year, as follows: President, Mrs. F. Eggert. Portland; general vice-president, Rev. Dora B. Barber, Champoegj recording secretary. Mrs. H. W. Young, Portland ; treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Palmer, Portland; auditor. Mrs. W. E. Brainerd, Mount Tabor; vice-president of the Willamette Asso ciation, Mrs. F. R. Cook, Portland; vice-president of the mid-Columbia association, Mrs. 8. A. Lowell, Pendle ton; executive committee, Willamette association, Mrs. George C. Browuell Oregon City; Mrs. William M. Cake. Portland; executive committee, mid Columbia association, Mrs. J. N. MeCoj . food River. Mrs. D. D. Clarke. Port Jand, was elected corresponding sccre tary. The union pledged itself to raise $500 for the coming year. Ofllcers of the 0. H. M. 8. lor the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Chas. L, Fay of Portland; vice-president, the Rev. D. B Gray of Portland; secretary, F. McKercher of Portland; treasurer, I. A. Macrum ol Forest Gsove; corresponding secretary, the Rev. Cephas F. Clapp of Forest Grove; executive committee, the Neva. A. Rogers, Daniel Slaver, Geo. R. Wal lace, D. D.. C. II Curtis, J. W. Cowan, D. D., P. N. Skinuer, Chas. II. Gay lord, Thomas McClelland, D. D. At the businsss meeting of the Oregon branch of the woman's board of the Pacific the ofllcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President, Mrs. Thomas McClelland, Forest Grove; general vice-president. Mrs. Daniel Staver, ForeBt Grove; vice president of Willamette association. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Salem; vice-president of the mid-Columbia association, Mrs. 8. A. Lowell, Pendleton; home secretary; Mra. Cephas F. Clapp, For est Grove; recording secretary, Mrs. Mrs. J. i J. Hare, Ilillsboro; treasurer, Mrs. John A. Bell, Portland; auditor, Mrs. C. L. Fay. The amount raised during the year was $;i.'!3.70. The claims of the Congre gational Church-Building Society weie presented by the Rev. II. II. Wikoir, and 1134 was raised to assist in building churches at Willard, Marion county, and Condon, Morrow county. The asHcuMiition meets next year at Ilaasalo-streot church in Portland. The October Arena. The Arena for October is unusually attractive : A fine portrait of the talent ed young Tennessee authoress, Will Allen Dromgoole, forma the frontispiece, and a richly illustrated paper on "Chest ter-on-lhe Doe" from the pen of the editor opens this issue. Mr. Flowei gives a graphic history, as well as vivid description, of this quaint old city, in a most charming style, while man of the pictures are superb. A coutri bution which will doubtless excitt general attention and occasion much comment is from the pen of Hon. A. R Barrett, ex-government examiner for failed banks, entitled "The Era ol Fraud." The revelations of fraud a practised by many banks are of a most astounding character. Honest banker will doubtless hail the appearance of this article with satisfaction, but It will create much uneasiness in certain quarters. Helen II. Gardener continues her able history of the legislative bat tle waged during las: winter for the protection of innocent girls against libertines. There are numerous por traits accompanying this history, chiefly of legislators who havechampion ed the cause of higher morality, al though we note the pictures of the governors of California and New Hampshire, with dark Mack lines above and below their pictures. These persons, it will be remembered, enjoy the dis tinction of vetoing the laws passed by their Legislatures lor raising the age ol consent in their resnective States. Rev Waller Evans, D. I.. a Concregptional clergyman, discusses the "Influence of Plutocracy upon the Church" in a vigorous manuer. Robert Grieve, who if not a single taxer is certa'nty nnder the spell of the prophet of "Progress tad Proverty," writes a thoughtful paper on "Why the Worker Want." A symposium by representative. A few more cords of wood wanted on subscription accounts at the Comma office . TEACHER MEETING.. The regular iii"iitlily nieeiing of the Clackamas County Teiicheis' Amocia lion was held nt Iiedlaii'l i lb'' if"v' near the ccIimi1 ii.iii-c lad Saturday, Septembea 2Hili. This was a very interesting end pro flluhli) meeting us there were 33 teachers and a go( ;dljr number of patrons present. Prof. Alex ll.tmpfon read an able paper i n Our Schools as Factors of ur Government." On motion the As sociation unanimously voted that the paper be published . Prof. Ogle lurnished the association with some choice music. The subject, "Five Books the Teacher Should Own and Re.l" was very ably handled by Prof T.J.Gary. Mr. Gary bad made a compl-ie. list of books to be read by teachers but owing to the late ness of the hour, enumerated only a part of them. Professors Strange and Duritti) (aid they indorsed what Mr. Gary had paid and named other books they thought good. Miss Georgia Ruth favored the as sociation. Miss Fannie G. Porter read a very interesting composition on Mt. Hood. The association adjourned to meet at Viola tht tirhd Saturday in October, the 19. The following is lb program for that data: "Reed's Ward Lessons" ... Prof C W Durette "How to get the Patrons Interested" Miss Maggie Guttridge Discussion "Resolved , that city schoola do more to make good citizens than country schools" Af firmative E M Ward; Negative A C Strange Address L &torv 1 null Quotations irom Old Bible... "How to leacii ueogrupuy Misses Helen layior aim iniuu Maylleld. How I Teach Measurements Ara McLaughlin. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. ir. ....... n, ..i.t- n, n.wtmn Clin llUIMi i.rnr viu "is ""J"'1 "You'ra just in lime ; yon ran have the tun ilullura a day !'' While down in 'he aimtliwesti-rn n i a! iha uinta aniiip timn Hi'O." ailVM Mr. V. Chalmers, pdiior of the Chicn fCal ) Enterprise. "I had an altai-k of dysentery. Having heard of Chamber- a n'a Colic. Cli 'le' ana I'lurrnnea j 'iui i u,i iidv 1 tionirht a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now .-!?. . " v.... . - . -J " r am a I'haniniilll of th ar ri'iiicdv lor all stomach and bownl complaints." For sale by G. A. llardinir, DruBuist. f. I V h'nu-lwr. aporetarv and treasurer ff the Corinne Mill.Canai and StockCo.,of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's Coiitsh Kemodv saya : "I consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds but find Cham berlain's the most prompt and etleotual in givinu relief, and now keep no other in my home." When troubled with a cough or cold is'ive this remedy a trial and w assure you that you wil I be more than pleased witn tno result, ror units by O. A. Harding, Pruifgist. ... . Slates, tablets, pencils, school bags, etc., at "The Fair." C. A. Willey has moved hia harnesa and repair shop from on tho hi!I to second door west of depot, next to Coi itiKB office, where he will not only keep a full line of first-class hand made I. . 1.11.,- i.. I, u ill .1.1 all kinds of harnesa and boot and shoe repairinuat prices that can't be duo- licaied. Give him a call. Satisfaciion gnnrantee.! . 8 - kionfy. K. V. Jov CoMfiKY ;ent!emen- I have suf fered from kidney trouble for two or three year. I would have to iret up in the nlitht to void my urine from ten to fifteen times. My sleep waa dla tiirbnl, and I beeame Tery thin and nervous. n MLa,, :.J,.Threr.roe. durln ' ' ...vL..,..i..,.r.mL Wiliv'011 tlnne to take your Vegetable Samaparilla IfClll, an,. .h - for I believe it will entirely enre me. (SIKnl) MR- EDWARD W. FKENCit, Si.K-aton. Cal. Jrt S roil TMK JADEII. JOT S TEF.T AIILE 9KS.PAKILt. mmMl4Mwm The ;ifflM . li.-,;-. I V , '('dl, , . . 'J:.:. ,.m..oiti.-.i,i AT A SALEM HOTEL DURING NERVOUS SHOCK. K. Vt. Jot Company flentlemen: This Is Ins flint lime I nave attempted to wrlto for tl.re ycn. Have been so nervous and weak that I have laid In beil for moot of the time. A friend who had taken )ourHurltirllla sent roe two bullies. The second one In must -' ml t bave gained twenty pounds, and surely (eel a new wumi'ii. I was pale-rtliln. No ambi tion. Had K'veii up, I bad tried so many remedies and doctors but found no bcncllt. If you care to publish tills you hve my I'oimcut. (Waned) " HHP. A. 0. HUMAN, Alninedii, I'al. a . m There is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at land the severe pain of a burn or scald may be promptly re lieved and the sore healed in much les time than ivhen medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation seta In, which in sures a cure in about one-third the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm ia apnlied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat mav be cured In one night A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest In twenty four hours. It is the most valuable, how ever, for rheumatism Persons afllicted with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, i ml it can be depended upon to effect a complete cure. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Patronize home industry. The Oregon City Steam Laundry does better work than the Chinese or Portland laununes Geo. P. Bradford, the new manager, is nrnctical laundrv man, having had charge of the best laundries on the Sound before coming "here. For Onr Fifty Years. As Old ash Wll-TbiM Bimidt. -Mra. Win low's Soothing Byfup bas lawn ased for over fifty jean by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, oftens the gums, sllays all pain, cures wind collo, .mi I. the best renieilv for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In ecry part of the . World . Twenty-fiTe centa a bottle. Its talus is in calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WiosloWa Soothing Syrup, and take so other kind. THE STATE FAIR. nml. in xparch nf comfortable (Marter) y - j lowi-r drawer in this bmeau at the rate of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts, Hrnises. Sores, Ulcer'. Salt Rheum, Fevnr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hnnds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup M.inM ami iiiisiuvM v riii-PM r m. ill nu tions, ana positively cures rues, or no i nav ronnired. It is guaranteed to tiive l)HrfCot satisfaction or money refunded. l'rice 25 cents per box For sale by Charman & Co. "Be regular and punctual in all things, was one ol the old maxima, taiiKht long ago. The last is not for gotten, but the first is scarce remember ed, ho irregular is the life of most people uuwdaya. The only corrector of this il ia Mimtnn.ia LiilMf llafflllttlnr Whil'll keeps i lie liver active anu prevents iue. mi- r : i. - I . Ti Ills Ol irresiii t uii)j. 4jojtict,, Biliousness, Constipstiou, ete. It also cures these troubles. Electric Bitters. F.lectric Bittera is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gener ally needed in the Spring, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is lelt. A prompt use of this medicine has olien averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more sorely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Head ache, Indigestion. Constipation, Diz ziness yield to Electric Bitters. Only t'nty cents per bottle at Charman Si Co's ,,ru8 ?,ore; , Marvelous Result, from a letter written bv Kev. J Gund erman. ol Ihmonda e. Mich., we ar I permitted to make this extract: "1 have no hesitation in recommeniling IT. King's Sew Discovery, as the results were almost marxelons in the cawof my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeed ro..l.ing would last hour. will,, little iiiterruulion an.i ; aecniea n ene could not survive them. A friend re commended lr. King's New lMscoverv; ! ... . l t : 1 ! mi , . si iiia iwsaatr.yaiiwim II a qiik-K in us worn aim nignir satisfactory in resnlls." Trial bottles j -free at Charnan A Co's Drue Store. Kegular siie 30c. and l 0V for Infants and Children. THIRTY year.' poser-ration of CastorU with tho ptra4f of mllllona of persons, permit wa to speak of tt wltfcoot fosslng. It Is cnqnaetionaMr th It remedy for Infant aad Children tto world fcaa owor know. It la harmless. Children llho It. It Htoo thorn health. It will aaro the-ir Uvea. In It Mother Haw something which Is ahaolately aafo and praotloally perfect a a child's medtclno. Castorla deatroy Worms. Caatorla allays roverUhnwsa. CastorU prorent Tomltlng Soar Cord. Caatorla onres Diarrhoea, and Wind Collo. Caatorla roller Teething Tronhles. Caatorla euro Constipation and flatulency. Caatorla nentrallae tho effect of oarhonlo add ga or polsonon air. CastorU doe ot contain morphine, opium, or other aarcotlo property. Caatorla assimilates the food, regnlatea tho stomach and howala, firing healthy and natural leep. Ctori 1 pat np In ono-dao hottle only. It 1 not old In hnlh. Don't allow any one to sell yen anything ol on the plea or promli that It iJnt a good" and "wlllanwer every pnrpo." gee that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The favo-aimlle elgnatnre f Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. MANHOOD RESTORED M3 an-ra n I t:io Horrors 01 1 ni wiencj-. j BEFORE AND AFTER kdlnevsand tho urinary onraiiB of aii impurities. 5!.sa.'"?tiJJlniJI,li!!Yh? ii.IpinlliprtnHe'nlnptT Per cent are tronblcrl wltl, wr tt r '"tee given and m.Tney returnwl ( alx boxea doea not etfect a permuouotcure. W0, slx for.VI,bymall. Bend for Kn circular and teattoonlata. Address DAVOI. MEDICINE ., P. O Box SOTS, Ban Francisco, Oil IhrBvlclnl awuwi Oeorae A. Hunling-, Urugslat. The Jw AND 0 R Cii It Hnilwiiv n iH'W t .. .... i ii'irl l.lMlnn t!....i... .' ....b i..,n.,M. .iiriiii!l"n cnll iini'ii or wrlli. C. 0. rur iiirincr ti' r F. I. VI! r- 1 Y i;- 1J X- T. . . Si. i huil, .Minn. 'bia LhfitlJAi'lvJ' t.X'd Heacttstn. V.ftil.Nw, Vlmilty. Mlabtly bmls mm Hk u . t Kill J. Latitkvor?BtlScr',tfnft4vUti(Bl.l.ilva, wai.cfiivwaws. Vax. tMUt. (toil J. uatu uy0ru ir -.. . -- , rorpaleinOretfoaClty,0o.,bjr CUAHMAN & CO-, irugg.W. R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Children Cry for I Oil I S 'isfl I i- i i- vf.siTttariSVi.r: us honorary wrapper. CUPIOENE" Tl.l. Aar?r..,.tBKI IIKsllll Wkf iiaiv a vnwiiiii.iHwii,wir tlonof a fumouH French pliyalrhin.wlil quickly cure you of all ner voiia or disi-iwa of tht! gvuerittlve urauna, such ai IatMiiiihool, iiHoriniiu, l'uliilntlioB:icU,euailiml Kmlaalnlia, Ncrvoua Debility, PiniplcM, Unflinc-s to Marry, Kxliuusiliin Drnlna, Vurlnocelo and Coiiatlnatli.n. 1 1 stops all lossca by day or iiIrIiL Prevema quick new of dlsclianr. w I'lch If not clicclcprt leads to Bppmiiitorrhnu and Way East. & N CD'S LINES f Washington, I Idabo, J Montana, Dakctas, Minnesota and the EAST. icuyo. Fliiladrilphia, Louis. Washington, Now York fci0it-ll, CAVADA ami KUHOI.'K Traii-omitlmn till l.lno. Huns BiinVM.ibrary i-Mi-s, Fnniily lonrlst Heepera Him nri anu tr.wif ti,.. i;r,.,it Ni.rrhf.ru litiiluuv 1m freo tmin of i. ansuiuitiiuiiliil travel. Koiiml trip llek-.-ts with at ip over DOXOVAN. OneMl Aeii., 122 Third St.. Portland, Ore. 1'. iiin.iKonie-Jj" cures (inlcily, permanently au luni tilunslb alUi"r Mrtfct-8tei.:ii and pttiiystnnaand plump. I tCunllr tvr-len in v. -tXK Unci 1 i rbox; O f nr S. Br ..a i i. i.l nlaln wmnnor lh tAsitlmnnlalH nd MiinTiiip'Miiiiir.iti.'af. ctnrnefnretmintitatiim. Bfwnof imitn EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OK THE SOU Til ERA PACIFIC CO. Ei press Traius Leave Portland Daily South. ! 8-S0 P.M. :3.i P.M. 10 4n A.M. North. Portland Oregon City Uuu Kiauviaco Ar Lv 8:10 a. -.a i.t 6:uup. a The above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon I auii. Altiauy, A'limiy Junction, Tangent, Sliedds iiaisey, iittrrisuuia, .uuuiiuu v..., . . Eugene, Creswell, uralns "kos e b l' k g ' m a il daily I.T L Ar Portland Oregon Cily Roseburg JVASSKSfiKlT Portland Oregon City Silein Ar 4;40P. I.t S:)P. :27a.ii. S:A)P. M. I.t t 00a. a SALEM DAILY. 4:10 P X 4:49 p M L lv Ar Ar'iil:l'AM Lt 9:7 A X Id p m Lv 8:oO a M DININ'O CARS OX OGPF.N ROl'TK. PULL MAS BVFFF.T SLIEPEHS AMD SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Altacbea to all Through Trains. Between HUiTI.AMi and COItVALLlB XAII TKAl.t PAILVHIfSPTSUSPAY.) 7:30 A. M. I I t Portland 12:1 P.M. Ar Corvallis Ari5:4HP.JI Ltl:U)P.M At Albany and 'nrv.liia eonnet-l with train oforegnn Parilic Itailmad. ,, .'tux n m.v . Etl EPTSCSDAV.l I 4SP. M. I Lt Portland Ar8:iiA.M 7.2SP. M.I Ar McMlnntille I.t I :' A THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POfNTa 171 THE , EASTERN STATES. ( AXADA AND El KOft ran be obtained at the lowet rates fm I. B. MOOKK. AjfSl.Or.a tilj R KOEHLER. H. P. Ror.T.RJ. Mana-er. t. 4. F. P. eB Portland. O . , i i Jot 'a for the Jaded and Good Health Tar all Mankind. JOY't VEUETACLE C.inSAPAHILL. lamfron, f tics ttiroiifrU i.utiire'aowu jirupcrcliaii. icla, Joys Veiietabla ftarKiparilla cilrca Uys p e p a 1 a , Chronic herb: cunlaiiia in 1 ii e r d r ii k or V c fi e I a 1) 1'. giiriparilla r o b a t Ii e blood of nil ita Imp'trl t ;.. aii'l mid Kidney A&Vctiuua, rniirae all tliMcimpurl- in eve Inpi ebifji-riiig bou- eniKirm, palpitation of heart, ruiih ol blood to the head, dizzinow, rinxlnx in earn, amits before the eyei, mndache, bil imifne'F.eorifltipation of bowels, pains la the bac.yiifTiincholjr. tongue coated, foul $ 1 Drwin, punpie on aWlCT declineofnerve force BUfw (ihty a pel la, faint FvSl BIM'''8 c,'(' '''"""T Eav '1ll ll"Ct 'u""'8 so,,r eoirinia,anJ all sjis-(vv-VrpI ruses of the stomach, liver and kidney. Tm, m l'c-.al U B.P. il-J.r.-al unarllla la anlri hv all 5. dnisKisia, Kef use a f'.J autwtllnte. When you ilLS .,vr.,rlhehratuMtht 1 vouuetUiebcaL Our New Leader, $1.45. t M.r1a AmanA fnr nnr Trader was so large that we were unable to manufao ture wem as iasv as mcy cic iu"-. Tl,:n ,.r ma hava nnp mammnth factory i in. -- ... ! that manufactures nothing but this line, . 1 .1 ' 1. a. 1- !, and we are maKing mis uuui m ul :mManBa iiinntit.pa that we. ore able to I111I11V.I13V jWS-.a.- - " produce a much better boot. Vve nave many new unpruvcmcma m this line: first, It is made of heavy gen uine Dongola, solid leather sole and inner sole; second, it has a leather sock lining, which no other but a high-priced boot has : third, it has a back-stay fourth, as much care is lateen in selecting ui aiu.a, i in mnliniv no In nnr hitrhp.r-nriced mm iu 1. 1 nr.."b -i ---o i goods; fifth, we not only warrant but we guarantee every line io ue just icic ennH The above cut is an exact copy of the boot itself. Our New Leader Ladies' .uongoia But ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com-mon-Sense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE; sizes, si to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, t to 8. Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Lsst; Patent Tip ; widths, D, E, and EE ; sizes, 2i to 6. Any of the above-described shoes sent on receipt of $1.45, all postage paid by us. Send tor complete illustrated cata logue of all grades of boots and shoes free. Please mention this paper. POSTAL SHOE CO., Box 2657. Boston, Mass Tlioi F. Oaken Hi'iny i". Phvhu, Hwnry V. Hm llffi'IVIT-. tlN i DAoTcih 5 d iJ THsJII IU ...II. R U N S PllllllKlil Sleeping Cars Elegant Dininz Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars ' ST. PAIT liNEAPtf.lS I'l I.ITH KAHt.O TO i.r.AM) ruKKa i iiitrnniu.' niripp:r. Ht.IK.1t and" IlITTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO phi'Lauklpmi ' SEWVOKK not I I X and all pol y r s kat and 'iiini . For information ti ,ar.I, maps and K eu, call on -r " A. P. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Porthini. Oregon. 1 Jtorrloo Mreet, Corner Third. Fitchcr'cCaitarfs. Joy's VcjrclaLIa MrtjM Harisnparilla PjU 3 r mi nil tired luel- fe'.tJr I m tt r p. n S I m