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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1896)
s - ' I- JS -t ' J i J OREGON COURIER VOL. XIII. OREGON-CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1896. NO. 41 : ' TU5T HOW TO COOK A ROAST" QUITE WELL ! THAT; WHAT ALL 00 NOT KNOW. q J THE FIRST THING IS TO GET YOUR MEAT and then the fire mu5t glow, dont spoil the meat and wa5te the fire but have a Wire Gauze Door put on your ran6e and roasts will taste better than e'er before! a TOU WANT THU Bnsrr. f 5R) jBuy the CHARTER OAK, "WITS THBJ- Wi WIRE GAU7G OVEN DOORS. ' BELLOMY & 3USCH, The Housefurnishers t FIRE. LIFE. And Accident , LeadingAgency In Clackamas County REPRESENTING. Ncrta Brlusa ft Eercantue Snn of London -wmt p01 flre inn ,n ih wridi tna of Hartford -Lrert nd be"1 Amer,an onpny. 1 Continental of Now York n f be,t An'10" oinpnies . .AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPANIES The Tiavelers Insurance Company of Hartford LnrgeNt, oldest and ban accident limuritnce eoutuany lit the world, sod alao does a very large life Insurance bualuei. .. . .CALL ON HE FOB BLOTTERS AND CALENDARS t Bates the Low but F. E. DONALDSON, at Commercial Bank. ' or-CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS GO TO P&TZOLD & GALE'S CASK MARKETS. Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Main St., Opposite Caufield Block. Two Shop. - Oreaon City, Oregon GSJ0 &. Hfl. 1BIESTW - ' ' -FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, Main Street. Oregn City th.e Bucket May be, but there's more to follow. Better come our way early, and go hand-in-hand with , comfort through all the rainy days to come. MACKINTOSHES- Blue, Black and Brown, with capes or without. UMBRELLAS Real rain-defiers, with the prettiest handles in town. Charman & Son... Dealers in Qmi miiUU Salt Mackeral " Salmon " Herring " Codfish Smoked Halibut 14 Salmon " Herring Canned Fish ....OF ALL KINDS E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer. WM. KRUEGER, MERCHANT TAILOR (f& Sext Door to Oriental Hotel ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE Okeo Cut, - Okigos. Parcel delivered to al! parts of the cry, C. N. GREENMAN, THE PIONEER. Express and Drayman. ' 'Established 18 A) I f " I MACKSBURG. We have been having warm weather for th!8 time of year and the farmers are thinking of plowing and seeding soon. A. La more hn been improving bis farm by putting in some lile ditches People are complaining of colds. Mr. John Daly and family have been quite sick with colds. G. W. Scramlin'a baby has been sick but is getiing better. Mrs. Olive Moss, who has been work ing in Oregon City, was seen on the streets of Macksburg again ' the other day. . . .. J. . V . Mrs. Mary R. Nortx. amd SI yean. dhtftlier home nea llackiiuurg Jtiab try 20th and was interred In the Oanby cemetery. The funeral - services' were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gray and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. She was the daughter of John and desena Harmes and was married to Peter Norts July 11th, 1894, and leaves a husband, little babe, father, mother and three brothers and a wide circle of friends to mourn her death She was taken sick January 19th and on the 25th took r. turn for the worse but realized that her time haii come and she called them all to ber bedsid snd bade them good bye and asked God to forgive all her sins and said she was a going to see her angel sister who had gone a few years before. Her life's fitful dream is over with its toils, sufferings, anil disappointments. Sho derived her being from the bounti ful mother of all and now returns to her capacions bosom to again mingle with the elements from whence she sprung She basked in life's sunshine for her allotted tinw and pas led into the shadow of death where sorrow and pain are unknown. ' THK BHRKAVKD . Alas ! my comfort fled, My pleasures all are gone, My dear companions dead, And I am left alone; Where shall 1 go. where shall I flee, No earthly joys are left for ma. 1 visit that dear room,' Where onoe in joy we dwelt,' But all is filled with gloom And naught but grief is felt. The mourning trees around the door, The empty house cries she's no more Then to the silent grove With anxious steps I flee, But, ob, thou cruel earth To keep my love from me ; To keep her from this aching breast When with grief my soul's oppres't. Then to the house of God, With hsste I quick repair, But though the house is full, Her seat is empty there ; Her lovely voice no more I hear No more her music charmingly. 0, Lord, be thou my aid, -Kesigo me to thy will, Teach me to walk in truth. S duty to fulfill j That when I die my soul shall rise, To dwell with ber above the skies. February 3d. Siiokty.' NQ00 VIEW. Mr. George Bailey it quite sick. Miss Maud Seely who has been con fined to her bed for the last ten -weeks with rheumatism, is able to sit up. Mr. Fred Geer, one of Butteville's oldest pioneers, is quite sick . Master Paul Headrick is no better at last accounts. The gentleman who recently pur chased the Wilson farm has lost two horses and still has another one sick, lie has purchased W. W. Graham's fine team of grays. Mr. 8 warts has a sick horse, also Mr. Geo. Daily, besides there are a number of other who have them with a slight touch of staggers or something similar. Miss Nettie Wood has gone to Port. land for a few weeks' stay. Miss Martha Boeberg, Miss Emma Harms and Miss Augusta 6chlickeisere were in Portland this week. Mr. W. W. Graham spent the greater part of this week in Salem, Newberg and Albany. The I. A. 8. Club will give a grand masquerade ball in Bass brothers' ball Friday evening, - February 21st. All are invite) ; goos mtr.'.o and supper. , RURAL DELL. with Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs James Mulvey, of Salem who have been speeding a few days visiting his father's, have returned home. C. T. Howard went to Portland Tues day to attend the meeting of the repub lican clubs. Mr, James t'arrln of Ely is hauling flour for the mill. . There will be another spelling school st the school house Friday night, and all are cordially Invited, but hereafter all the young men and boys are expected to spend the time in spelling. February 5th. , Citizen. CIRCUIT COURT. C01T0N. : We are baling having j beautiful weather now. The farmers will go to plowing in a few days If the weather continues good. .'"( Mr. Warnock has been on the sick list lor a few days but is better. Mr. Soles snd son have beeu making rails for J. J. Bigelow the past week The Free Methodists have been holding meetings at the Rural Dell school house during the past week. There is a singing school going on at the Symurnla church. Mrs. Douglas ha" been having the mumps but is about well now. Milo Fouls has finished one term of sellout and is liked very well. He has three months yet to leach. Mary and Emma Eyman have gone to Portland to work. Febru iry 8. Dkw Db-jp. MULINO. The sun at this writing is just above the horison and it is abeautiful, clear morning. Tbe snow on the mountains and the clear tun light just above it almost dazzles the eyes. School in district No. 74 was out yesterday . Tbe closing exercises ccn sisted of declamations. Tbe Colton school holds some very good spellers and tome that are prety fair in history. Mist Bessie Hubbard is the most ad vanced scholar in arithmetic and Miss Grace Gorbett is the next. There were quite a number of visitors presen t. We are having a very easy wiuter and stock looks well, though a good many bosses have died this winter. P. Bon- ney has a very sick hone andi t's very probable it will die. Mr. Gorbett lost his second cow, she letting hurt in some way . The Milk Creek sawmill is turning out as fine lumber, rough and dressed, as you can get any where, and a good lot of it since the new machinery has been put in. Air. Gorbett bas put up some sheds to shelter the lumber and is going to put up some more. There was a gathering of young (oiks at theWidow Gottderg's last night, they must have enjoyed themselves as some of them did not get in till 5 o'clock this mrnlng. , . ' " ', On the 16th of this month there is to be preaching at the Colton school house by the Free Methodist. Two of the Dix brothers .are logging for Gorbett's saw mill and "puting in some fine logs. Mr. C. Hunter had a house raising yesterday another ranch on tbe foot hill. ... , ' Mr. Robeson rolled logs a Couple o f davg this week j so the work nl improve iiienl tffVH on '' ' -f -' , February 12.' ' ' " " Pixv. Mr. Duffy the mail-carrier on the Meadowbrook route has built a small cottage in which to batch. Some of "Uncle Sam's ' servants," at least, are not getting rich . There was preaching at the grange hall last Sunday at 3 p. m. by the M. E. minister, Rev. McClacklin. Miss Elsie Taylor, teacher in the Stipp district, spent Saturday and Sunday WONDERFUL BARGAINS. The Greatest of tbe Nineteenth Century. ', CARUS., , r;i The Evangelical church is a.1 1 enclosed and the roof on, . The neighbors are lending a helping baud on the building R. Fanton is logging for O'Conner's sawmill with CahiU's oxen. A prize will be given the two most comical costumes at the masked ball at the grange hall February 22d. The south Carus literary society com pleted its organization last Friday even ing by adopting a constitution and by laws and the election of P, Adams as president and E. II. Cooper secretary and treasurer. A good program was rendered to a lull house, but owing to the work of organization the debate as postoned until next meeting. ' The question is, "Resolved, That a spend thrift is a bigger nuisance than a miser." The leaders are T. Flynn and J. Thomas. School district No. 293 agitating the division questhn. P. Adams horses are getting better. E. B. Stark had the bad luck to have bis partly built barn blown down a short time ago. B. J. lielrey is on the sick list. February 11. Gbangek. The case of Oregon City vs Clackamas county regarding the use of the road fund on the streets of the city wss de cided by Judge McBrlde In circuit court yesterday against the city. The main point upon which the case was decided was the unconstitutionality of that part of the city charter which assumed to take control of the county road fund and use it in the city . Geo. C. Brown ell appeared for the county and raised the point that the charter was unconsti tutional. , , Last week the Ccdriir said that the grand jury sat 18 days, longer than any previons one. Some seem to think it means "18 days longer" which is not so. It sat 18 days, 8 davs longer, which includes the two sittings November and January, Tbe grand jury has probably saved some money by dispos ing of cases that would have otherwise gone over until the April term, the prisoners being fed by the county. From the experts report we find that $38,600 was spent on the road of the county last year. i Geo. Foreman vs. county, judgment for $20. ' . C Harrington vs 8 M Miller, testimony ordered taken. ' ' J C Moreland vs Geo 0 Rioearson, judgment for $110,63 and coits. Petition of R J Shockley for road, judgment for appellant, D Mayers. R. L Sabin vs H J Harding, judgment for (307.83 and costs. . . . John Foster vs It Guntenbein, sale confirmed. ' ' Chas Risley vs W T Burney et sis, deft allowed until next term to answer. AG White vs Oregon City, plantiff allowed 13 days to amend. U O T Willioms vs C W Stratton et als sale confirmed. M. Hosford vs Chas Schmidt, jury verdict for defendant. Thos, Duffy et al vs 8 L Fout et al, diBsmissed. ,.,-..,.'-. SUte v4 H Koebler, plead guilty a sentence suspended.' " " . State v Jas Bell for rape, trial set for April 28th. ' T L Charmau Vs A W Schwan and A LSindow, until March 1st allowed, for filing bill of exception. ;' v , ' P F M Coves H J Harding, judgment for $189.75..., ; Charman & Son vs B E Hawley, con fession of judgment for 308.20 and costs. Following: court expenses were al lowed: ' Chas E Runyon, reporter.'.. W H Barrett, diet attorney.'. T W touts, baliff.... Thos M Miller, baliff Max Hcliulpma, grand jury baUti. 18 00 Dallemand & Co vs R F Davis, judg ment for $123.85 and CJsts.! Jos Hedgej vs Libbia A Bates, thrown out for defect in proceeding. ; '' v 11 0 Stevens vs Henry Peckover et al, udgment for $430 75 und costs. " Thos Charman' vs P A Surface et al, new execution ordered. 1 ". ' E II Monk vs Ed Dup jib et al, judg ment for $431. 50 und C06tg, ', . Assignment of II Wilbern, correction of deed ordered.. , , , , A B Marquam appointed assignee of M Hartinan, an insolved debtor, J. T Drake resigned. , ' ..$40 00 .' .100 00 39 00 45 00 The secret of a peedy cure in vaiclmesi lies in selecting the proper remedy and this is difficult to do unless one is sure wh.it the ailment is. But one thing is sure, nail the liver been actively at work sickness could not have come. It is then always safe to lake Simmons Liver Regulator which keep the liver well regulated and all poison ex pelled from the system. ' I' Dre'ss Goods. Drcs$ oods. 33 pieces of Bright Fancy Plaids, 20c quality, at I2. 46 pieces of Bright Fancy Plaids, 35c quality, at 2lc. 27 pieces of Mohae's Plaids, imported, 75c quality, at 43c. 23 pieces of Fancy Plaids, silk and wool, $1 quality, at 63c. 28 pieces of Fancy Plaids, silk and wool, $1 .50 quality at 83c. Sixteen Fancy Saltings and Fancy Mixtures.... me niwM fanrv mivpA suitino. i8-inch. latest effects, former price 40c and 45c per. yard, great clearance sale price 21c per yard Extraordinary value to close. 47 piecs of 43-inch imported French piaids,, pin head checks, guaranteed to wash and boil if necessary, celebrated for wear and durability for price, 80c, great clearance sale price, 43c yard or $3.01 suit of 7 yards. Ladies examine this cloth, loco vards of 22 inch silks and in plaids and stripes, all pure silk. great sale price 25c per yard. Cloaks, Capes, jackets and Fur Goods at one-half price. ...JcALLEN & MCDONNELL.... Corner Third and Morrison St, - - - Portland, Oregon. REDLAN0. W. Sprague and family were visiting F. Bellman Sunday. There was a surprise party (riven Miss Earnestina Spees on last Saturday evening. An enjoyable time was re ported. D. Caito, J. W. Linn. B. Franklin and Miss Cora Leek acd John Potter attended ti;e 'lance at Jones' mill Satur day night. All returned home in the rain but had a good time just the tame. F. Sagar of Highland was visiting at Linn's mill Sunday . Miss Ida Young was visiting S. C. Linn a few days last week Mrs. Lewis of California is visiting her brother, F. Bellman. E. Waliis of Highland was in Rediand Snnday. February 10. "Exoi.meeb?" Bellomyd Buscb have just received car load of tinware and are n ow head quarters for tin as well as other house bold articles. SIMMONSN VREGULATOR7 GOOD FOR EVERYB0D Almost everybody takes some laxatlvi medicine to cleanse the system and keep tht blood pure. Those who take SlMMQIS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the btood and strengthens the whole system. Afld more than this: Simmons Liver Rece- UATUK regulates tne Liver, Keeps It active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Constipation, and rid ct that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver is properly at work. If troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi cines, and Better than Pills. REVERT PACKAGE- Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper. J. 11. Zeilin Co., I'blla-, Va.