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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902. His Foot Nearly Severed. W. 8. May was using an Jadzjin the Crown mill one day last week when it dipped and came within an ace of cut ting his left foot off The eharp tool ot clear through the bone and within in eighth of an inch of a large artery vhich. had it been severed, must have laused death. Mr. May has been for several ears a fleet runner, but the ac cident will quite probably materially in jure him for this sport. Another Divorce Granted. Mrs. Mary Robinson on Tuesday was granted a divorce by Judge McBride, dis solving the marriage contract between nerseli and husband, Frank Robinson. The grounds on which the divorce was ranted are cruel and inhuman treat ment, and I he evidence was conclusive to the facts alleged in the complaint, doward M. Brownell appeared for plain iff and Hon. Harrison Allen, district ittorney, represented the state, Cured When Doctors Give Him Up. William Hornshuh, who has suffered tor a long ti"ie from some terious ail ment which has ever battled the skill nd knowledge of the doctors to wive, returned from Chicago a few lays ago where he has been under the .are of the renowned Dowie. Mr. dornshuh has returned to this city com pletely cured of this serious trouble and iow or by what means the marvelous tiure was effected is mysterious in the extreme. Mr. Hornshub has been away or several months, and when he went iway the doctors had almost all aban londed hope of his recovery. His mends in this city will be gratified to iearn of his recovery. A Delightful lime. Friday night n abjut twenty young ladies and gentlemen assembled at the nome of the Misses Cochran and enjoyed a pleasant Hallowe'en social time. The nome was prettily decorated with ivy ,nd autumn leaves. The evening was pent in instrumental music and games, me very novel aud interesting game was 4 rjuestiou game, which, by the way was ..riginal, and was termed "Aien of Ore gon City," and one of the questions pro pounded was "Who is the warmest nan in town? Answer' Burns " An other question was 'Who is the sweet est man in town ? Answer"8ugarman." Utiifr a delightful evening spent In this ay a fernutinu luncheon, wtt served ,tnd greatly enjoyed., Granted a Divorce, Monday afternoon Mrs. L. Ilayden, of Highland, was granted a divorce from tier husband, Joseph Wl.liam Ilayden. George C. Brofluell appeared for the -Infendant ana the plaintiff hmng to do iault, judgment was rendbrtfl without my contest, to defendant. It appears from the facts developed in the case chat Mr. Hayden's husband has been away from her for five years and defendant has been left entirely to tier own resources for a livelihood. She vas allowed her divot ce and granted he care, custody and control of a minor child, Salvation Army News. Major and Mrs. Dubbin, Captain and .Mrs. Brown, from Portland, will conduct two grand meetings in the Salvation rmy hall on Saturday an 1 Sunday, Nov. 15tb and 10th, When you visit Portland don't fail to ;et your meals at the Royal Refitauraat, thirst and Madison. They serve an ex iellent nioal at a moderate price; a good tquare meal, 15c. t Via 7 IV i 1 HIS, m)hK fh.5 i 9 IW I ' ' ft f I Don't forget the old man with the fish on his hack, For nearly t!i: ' years he Has been travelins.', .-.round the vorld, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort A-herever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons "ic gives new firm flesh and .'ich red blood. Children who first saw the ld man with the fish are now xo up and have children f their own. lie stands for Scott's F.mul ;on of pure cod liver oil a '.elightful food and a natural ,onic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400-415 Pearl Street, New York. BOc. and I.OOj all druggists. DELIGHTFUL HAL LOWE'EN PARTY. Al THE HOME OF MRS. GEO. C. BROW NULL. Sixty Young PeopleWere Pres ent. The home of Mrs. t. C. Brownell Fri day evening was the scene of a delight ful hallowe'en party. It would be dif ficult to imagine a more pleasing affair and a better time could not well have been had. At an early hour a large assembly of ladies appeared on the Bcene, dressed in white robes and pil low cases; the object of these unusual costumes was to give Hie young men a good scare on their arrival. When the young men came a few minutes later the ghosts rushed out and gave tl:em a shock which completely unnerved them. The evening was most delightfully spent in games, both novel and old, and at a late hour a tempting luncheon of cake and ice-cream was sened. All over the lawn, from every limb, was to be seen pumpkin lanterns, and at the two gates two more very large ones were burned. This social was given by the young peo ple of the Presbyterian church, but the attendance was not confined to members only, for many others graced the occa sion with their presence. It is the in tention of the young ladies and gentle men to hold similar socials during the winter, and a good time will be enjoyed. THE CATARACTS' FEAST. BANQUET GIVEN BY J. W. LODER A SUCCESS. A Good Time in General Had By all Present. Tuesday night being the regular time for the monthly business meeting of the Cataracts, witnessed a large assemby of firemen at the banquet hall. John T, Loder, who has been a faithful fireman for a long time decided that it was his time to "treat," and he at this time did so, to a degree highly pleasurable About thirty were present, and the evening was enjoyably spent in pleasant story telling and social conversation. This was one of the many enjoyable affairs of the kind which the Cataracts have been enjoying lately, and many more such times, equally as enjoyable, will bo had this coming winter. A Correction" . Oregon City, Oregon, Kov. 3, 1902. Editor: The resolutions published in the Portland Telegram and purporting to come from Oregon City Typographical Union, No, 541, were not authorized by this Union in fact, had not been con sidered by this Union nor read at any session ther of. This st.atemeatismade for the season that it might be inferred from the wording of the resolutions in question that the Typographical Union is more favorable to one fair oflk-e tha" to another, which is not the case. Tt e fact is inellacubiy fixed in the records of this organization and, we believe, heartily approved by your many thousand readers, that the Courier was the pioneer among Clackamas county papers to recognize organized labor. With best, wishes for the Courier and with assurances of our cordial fealty and friendship, I ain, Very respectfully yours, S T. Roman. Secretary. Sih ool Reimrt. Following is the reKrto( District No. 40, of Needy for the month ending October 3 1, 1002: Number ot pupils enrolled, 39. Number of days taught, 20. Average daily attendance, 32. Number of cases tardiness, 5. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month are: Ethel Owens, Lena Rummer, Johnnie Rum mer, Grace Thompson, May Ackerson, Mabel Ackerson, Garrett Ackerson, Clarence Johnson and Edith Jolmscn. Those who were present every day since enterir g are : John Herman and August Stewe. We retpectfu ly invite the patrons of our fchool to visit us at any tune ai.d note our progress. ltollKHT GlNTlllilt, Teacher. Court Opens. Monday morning bright and early, the November term of the circuit court opened with Hon. Thomas McBride on the bench and the usual number of attorneys present. As usual the court read the docket and dismissed the jury till Tuesday morning at It o'clock. Clackamas Falls and Portland Motor Line. T1i lifiv motor line to tau the north ern jmrt of the county, will have a, length, from its ctai'ting point at Clack amas Kails to l'ortlaiul, of about 30 miles. U will pass through Currins ville, Kaule Creek, isomers (tne new village here tlm central elcctiic power lioiiku will ln). I I . and Greshain. Thieo sawmills , are going in aloiiif ttie line 01 tne roaii.one 01 mem, a large one, at Borings. This village is boom ing. It Iisb been laid out in blocks, v at will soon be placed on the market. Jas. lvcots, a resident of Clackamas precinct, owning a huge trai t of land, including: the ridge or hou-back along which the road had to rine out of the canyon of the north fork cf MVcp creek, on its way to roitland, took advantage of his oppor tunity by exchanging the gift of a right of way for the locaiimi by the railroad company, of a permanent town site. The new town, on account of its central loca tion, will hum the di tributing point for l'owell's vallcv and the surrounding sec tions. It is Wateri seven mill s from nndy and tlio county court w ill be, or has been, petitioned for a road from Sandy to Borings. The creamery busi ness, which is a money maker lor the small farmer no loss than for the lnrwe one, will receive an impetus from 'he railroad. Complete line of general miriliM.iM at l'arkplace Cash ytore at prices tquul and lower tlum rortland.S Best and lin est line ol shoes ever shown. Produce taken. 1 THANKS GENTLEMEN. THE COURIER STAR1S OFF IN GOOD SHAVE. Many Friends Call on Us and Subscribe and Wish Us Well. The New Proprietors of the Courier took possession of the paper on last Sat urday at noon. More than a hundred people have been in to see us and wish us well. Many have shown their ap preciation of the new enterprise by re newing their subscriptions .or becoming new subscribers to the paper, for all of which we are deeply grateful. Courteei'8 of this kind are helpful to the "Strange in a si range land." We want our friends and patrons to call on us often. We want as many new subscribers as we can get. We promise to make a pa per worthy of the town and county. It will take time and a little patience. Bear with us. We have now 1600 names on tLe Courier mailing list. Two thirds of these are from sit months to rive years in arrears with their subscriptions. We want io clean up the list and start off with a clean balance sheet as it wete. Can't you who are in arrears assist us to do this by coming in and settling for the arrearage? M.. R. L-. Westover, the lo cal editor, may call on you . If he does, pay him. We don't want any,1 name on our list unless the party wants to take the paper. The Courier is not to be forced on any body. Therefore, we want a settlement of the old accounts and want to start fresh. All of the back subscriptions are due to the new pro prietors. The following persons have paid their subscriptions during the past week. A star in front of the name indicates that the person is a new subscriber : Fay Moody, Molalla $1 50 P. M. Boyles, Molalla 1 50 Mrs. M. Robbins, Molalla 1 50 John Marks. Molalla 1 50 Joe Harless, Molalla 1 50 J . f. Lovett. Oregon Cttv 1 50 J.S. Pierce, Ely 1 50 J. R. Marks, High Point, Mo.... 1 50 w. M. fcngle. Molalla 1 50 R. T. Dibble, Molalla 1 50 Isaac Williams, Molalla 2 25 W. w. Jiverhardt. Mo a a 1 50 L. Moshberger, Molalla 1 50 Keuhen Wright, Molalla 1 50 John Reims n, New Era 1 50 U.S. KamBby, Handy 1 50 Thomas Armstrong, Oregon City. . 3 50 D. Kngle, Molalla 4 50 V. H. Vaughan, Molalla ... 2 25 Dr. R, B, Beutie, Oregon City.... 3 00 C. C. Moran, Ely 3 00 J. 8. Pierce, Elv 1 50 W. G. Muir, M'ullane Idaho 1 50 H. L. Kelly, Oregon City 1 50 L. H. Kircheui, New Era 75 E. E. Moot, Canby" 1 50 M. F, Veteto. New Era 1 50 J. J. Coke, Oregon City 1 50 Dr. E A. Summer, Oregon City.. 1 50 Edwin Bales, Currinsville 1 50 IraDickiy, Molalla 150 Jolm ('lure, New Kra 50 Rev. . rank Mixsell, Oregon fjitv. 1 50 0. W. Ganong, Oregon City....".. 1 50 Jame Mallet MeaUowbrook 150 Mrs. G. M. Fleming, Oregon City. 1 50 T. R. Schookley, Omibv 75 H. L Valilri aid Canby 1 50 O. Wisemendthl, Macksburg .. 1 50 F. Hampton, I nnby 2 00 C. N. Waite, Canby....". 3 00 J. J. Smith, Canby 1 50 J times Evans, Canby 3 00 L H. Adkina, Canby 3 00 W.S.Tull, Canby. 4 00 H. G. Zeigler, Canby 4 00 0. L. Bates, Canby 1 50 C. F. Morgan, Spokane Falls Wash. 1 50 He Wins the Stove. V . II. Vaughn, one of the best known residents of Clackamas county, who owns a flue large farm at Molalla and who keeps his farm up in first-class shape, has been taking an- active part in a spirited contest for a line heat ing stove, given by Wilson & Cooke. This stove was put up to the man rais ing the six finest potatoes in Clackamas county. Several tine potatoes weighing several pounds were entered in the con test, and Mr. Vaughn brought in six potatoes weighing six pounds apiece, and as a result won the line heating stove put up by Wilson & Cooke. Mr. Vaughn has had the reputation for raising the finest potatoes in Clackamas county, and for that matter Mr. Vaughn raises the beet garden truck in the county. Card of Thanhs. We sincerely thank the members of the Young Men's Christian Association of Oregon City and their aosociates and otherB interested for the handsome pres ent received on the -ith inst. Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Lodkr. The Best Remedy for Croup.' From the Atchinson, Kan.. Daily Globe. This is the seaeon w hen the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demands in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night bv a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as Bure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lo6t in case of burglars There used to be an oldlashhmed remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers Bay that Chamberlain's Cougn lvemedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter lime. Give tlds remedy as soon as the eroupy cough appears and it will prevent the Bttack. It never I fails and is pleasant Jtnl safe to take. For sale by Ueo. A. Hardin-. How's This! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured 'bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O. We the uudeisigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the hist K years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and thiancially able to carry out any obligations made bv their liim. "West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. t Waldiug. Rinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. llul.'s Cn'arrh Cure is taken internal ly, acliuu upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the s.uteni. Trice 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Tills are the best. 1 have had occasion to use vnur Black-Draueht Stock and Poultrv Medi. cine and am pleased to savhat 1 never used anything for stock that gave half as good satisfaction. I heartily recom mend It to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, Mp. Sick stock or poultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than sick persons should expect to be cored by food. When your stock and poultry are sick give them med icine. Don't stuff them with worth less stock, foods. Unload the bowels and rtir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if it be possi ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. It cures every malady of stock if taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and ft will pay for itself ten times over. Horses work better. Cows give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And hens lay more eggs. It solves the Sroblem of making as much blood, esh and energy as possible out or the smallest amount of food con sumed. Buy a can from your dealer. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abit'act & Trust Co. A Gardner to B Woodward, part sec 27, n of Welch cl 4 2 e.... .. . 250 J Newton toK E Seward, lot blk 1, Barlow 22 A B Bonner to C King, 3 acres in lot 3, blk 15, Barlow. 300 M Porter to L Wiilcock, 20 acres in sw of sec 29, 3-1 e 700 B Wclntyre to N F Mclntyre, lot,, 1 and 2, blk 1 , Cladstone ... 40 F B G Rivers to F Stegman, lot 14, in blk 45 Oswego . , 75 11 LStratton to F J Dowe, lot, blk 25, Falls View 50 Wm D Bedford to M D Cross, nw of 1 sue 14, 4-2 e 261 C F Baker to M M Caeseday, 15 a- c:es, ne of nw sec 3, 4-2 e 2100 M M Frierschsen et al to J H Keller 80 ucres in Yergen cl aud 1-3 in 1 and 1-3 acres in.cl 42, 3-2e 2500 T G & T Co to E P Brown, nw of sec 16, 2-7 e 12 M Judy to H II Campbell, 27. 36 acres in Matlock cl, 2 2 e 1 L W Willock to M E Porter, 12, 25 acres in W Jocly cl, 3-1 e 75 J S Terry to M Kliuger, lots 10, 11 and 12, in blk 23, Canby 300 J B Upton to J E Hedges, lot 1, sec 15, 3-1 e 250 Win Scott to Wm R Wade, nw of sec 4, 6-2 e 650 Wm R Wade to J W Shepherd, nw of sec 4, 0-2 e 1 C H Dye trustee to A W Cheney, part of blk 115, Oregon City 550 E M Sargent to J Ly wen thai, 12 aeres in Bee 29, 1-2 e 1630 J Johnsn to J Jester, 70 acres in sec 8, 3-2e.. 3S OA C R R Co toseof sw of sec 31, 3-5 e 120 B H While to C Bair, 1 acrj in Lee cl, 4-1 e 500 T M Taylor to W P Slrunk, se of sw of s, c 13, 3 4 e 210 M C Shank to D Owings, et al 49 ucres in sec 21, 3-1 e 3100 J R Morton to Hiilery, g acre in sec 5, 2-3 e 65 R V Auxierto L N Guy, lots 1 to ti, Minthorn 1 M L Huberts to L N Guv, lots 17 to 21, blk 00. Minthorn." 2 I Butler to E F Riley, 27, 80 acres cl 37, 2 2 e. .1330 J Michaels to II E Mendenhall, nl-2 of e'A of v)i ol bw of sec 2, 2-2 e. .1550 A T liorlow to A. R Quint, lots 11 and 12, blk 6, Barlow 85 M Gabrielson 10 J I Johnson, part of Minthorn 1500 J A Logvn to D C Latourette, lots 4 5, 8, 14, 21 and w of 6 ami 7 Clackamas Dark 476 D C Latourette to O K Cramer, lot 4 Clackamas Park 200 J T Lynch to C Zweifel, lot 7, blk 3 Green Point ....1800 0 & C It R Co to L P William, el-2 of sw of sec 20, 4-3 e 250 A P Barlow to K F Seward, lots 3 and 10, blk 1, Carlow.... 500 1 U David-on to R DeSha.er Westerly, 7 acres of tract b, tract f, g and n, 8 acres of tract a, Clacka mas Riverside 3761 ETI.ee to F K Stewhens, wl-2 of el-1 of ne, el-2 of sl-2 of nw and sl-2 of sw of ne of sec 19, 4 3 e. ..2000 F E Stephens to E LI.ee, 1-2 in in 109 acres in sec 20 and 1-2 interest in sw of ne and se of ne of sec 16, 4-3 e 2000 S Miller toll Weinhard, lota 3 and ti, blk 00, Oregon Citv 50 H T Shipley to W H Howes, lots 6, 7 and 8 in blk 15, Windsor. . . . 8 J S'.raus to M Perrols, sw of lie, se of nw, nw of se nl of sw of sec 26, 2-4 e 40C0 II A Baker to T Tchnable, N20 acres in sec 31, 2-1 e 525 M F. lieid to E Frakes,2l acres in Robt Arthur cl, 2 3 e 150 For a Bad Coll. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Geo. A. Ilardii g. TO CURE A COLD IN OMS DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to curer E. V. Grove's signature Is on ach bos. 25c. The Red Front Court House Block, Oregon City, Oregon GROCERIES. HATS. Good Green Coffee, per lb ioc Boy's Wool Hats, from. .35c up Good Roast Coffee per lb I2jc Men's Wool Hats from. .40c up Arm&Hammer Soda, 8 lbs 25c ; Washing Powders, per lb. 5c Good Laundry Soap, 20 Umbrellas, from 40c up bars 70c Liquid Shoe Dressing, bot- , .. n , , . , .. tje ' 6 gc We the carry Celebrated Gil Blueing," box 5c bert Linings and Near Silks Blueing, bottle 5c Sewing Machine Oil, bottle 5c We have the mrst complete battle Axe Tobacco, 2 line of D.ess Trimmings, Laces, PluSs 75c Applique, Braids and Fancy Buttons in Oregon City and . MACKINTOSHES. carry an assortment equal to , . . , . any in Portland. ' Misses Mack in toshes with V- -1 e u-u detachable collars $ico Fur Trimmings for children's Women's Mackintoshes, " cloa,ks in a11 ColorS' from ,0C from 2 5c yard Up" Men's Mackintoshes, from 1 50 ; " Boys' Mackintoshes, from 1 25 We carry the J. B. Lewis, Wear Resister and Bradley & Metcalf Shoes, which always give We carry the Sweet Orr Un- satisfaction, and we sell them at ion-Made Overalls and Jumpers, prices to suit . - We Trade for Farm GEO. T. HOWARD, Pro. GEORGE BROS. .RESTAURANT. ' and Lunch Counter Opposite El .'ctn'c HoteJ, is the very best pi ice in Oregon City to get a Dainty Lunch or 1 SQUARE MEAL Open at All Hours, day or night A v Newly Furnished Rooms and Clean Beds Everything Trisb, Heat and Chan, AT Hew Stratton Bids. ttleatmarhtoflj.Betbke . Opposite Suspension J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. MANAGER THE OLD ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY Cor. itcjnd and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or. This Is 11 lh Messier, One of the World's Greatest Specialists Sow, look here, y. ung man, don't he so careless. Don't putoll any longer; haye your case attended to today, for your looks tell on yon. You uny conclude to get married some day, and to live happy you must be a man rugged and strong physically and mentally. So mauy divorce caees we hear of, it an investigation was made would disclose ihe fact that physical and nervous weakness of the hus band caused the wile to tiuslly hate him. Woman love a manly man, just as much as men love beautifully developed, healthy, red-cheeked women. Blotches and pimples show something wrong. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It is not necessary to go to see him ; in a few dineasas whera surgery is required or cancers, old ulcers ana such, it is better to see him, but all weakness and private conditions can be cureiLat home. He has a perfect system for home treatment; he always answers your letters in plain envelope and keeps every casa a profound secret. Pay 110 attention to the little bonks you find on streets, but trust yourself 0 nu old doctor who has been curing cases like yours for over a quarter of a entury. Always encbse 10 two-cent stamps, when writing for treatment, and end small bottle of your urine, if possible. Address, J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager of thj St. Louts Iledlcal and Surgical D spi.isa.-y Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.Portland Produce and Shingles Bridge, Oregon City