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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1899)
I J' ...... I T :? ,r OREGON CITY COURIERIEIRALD; FRIDAY, APRltlli, i89l -... And Separate SBrts " ': We hare' pJaceS ion: sale fillltfl anfl taMmuAr1i. We dori't ask yoi' an enormous profit on our goods. Examine closely and compareioqr prices with "prioea asked by our com- values and better goodBthan any dry goods house inlbe city. : i -4 .of 45, .50, 65..75 85csnd $1 linen M BniiSnn A -a An Jn unco vi DMiiufc uicoo gwuuo ..naf . uiemprican-cgnunent. to anp black lines ever shown in the cit. ' Leading Dress Goods THIRD and MORRISON i PERSONAL j MENTION, v i rostmafiter G. A. Schuebel was in from Shubel Friday. Miss Powell, of San Francisco, is vis iting Mrs. Nevada Munsey. W. M. Wickara's little daughter has been very ill for several days past. ( v H, M. Stalnaker,, ' the "" Bunnyside school teacher, was in the city Satur day.J ; . " J.T. Irvin, of Garfield, has been visit ing -Assessor Eli William for' several days past. t " " ' . . Miss Lulu Spangler, of Corvailis, who was visiting her sister, Miss Ora Spang ler, returned home Saturday. J. "W. Dowty, of Ourrinsville, was in town Saturday, and reports-that he had - hive of bees swarm- March 28th, J. W. Roland, bookkeeper at the state insane asylum, who was visiting Regis ter 0. B. Moores, returned to Salem Saturday. ,.v - n fc , . Louis Toedtemeir, of Wileonville, was in town Saturday, and while here he re ceived a check of $32 68 returns for 20 sacks of potatoes that he had 6old. . Norman Tracy, of Oumnsville, and John Marshall, of George, were in town Saturday, witnesses for Carl Rath, who was making final proof on his home stead. .... A. W. Shipley, of Oswego, and OVN. Haines, of Oregon City, were in the city Monday. The former was looking after his 50-acre hopyard four miles from Woodburn. Independent. Grant Olds was elected clerk of Wil lamette Camp, Woodmen of the World, in place of J. K. Morris, who. resigned. The election took place at the regular meeting held last Friday night. Miss Bessie Wood in elegant costume, represented" G. H,.BeBtow's wood-working establishment at the merchant's carnival the other night, but the prin ter who set up the .copy omitted her name in some way. , , ... , , ... S.P.Ballard, of Pittsburg, returned home from his Oregon City visit last Friday, taking with him his brother-in-law, Ernest Ketchum, who expects" to view the landscape over with to locating In the Nehalem country .-St. Helens News. . Elijah Griffith,, of San Francisco, father of Franklin T. Griffith, passed through the city Sunday on' his way to Dawson City, Northwest Territory. . He was aceompanied by his nephew, W. A. Griffith. Mr. Griffith,, senior, re cently returned from Ottawa, Canada, where he obtained concessions from the Canadian , government - to work some valuable placers,-..' -v & & f4A14A1' Largest Stoik; of. "WE ninvni w D lTULLo " - a ra .. " - Hie Victor, Steahfs, kambler, Ideal, Golden Eagle, - : ON' EASY PAYMENTS ' J vv? ! 4 Prices for ! 899 , - BURMEISTER i I THE OP.EGON t-'?'i-j : J :, an.elqiradf ifollecHbd of .tailor-made ' i - i i 11"' . . vunui-iuauv ociaie BRirLB iu an anmeas variety pi colors, and every jjarment gaaifanteed a perfect fit. t; V yard colored dress ioodslhe beat 1 1 1 . l ever umueu uo saie ior me money on , ,. ,.,., " .. .... ; w,; , , . ttr House of the Northwest . . ? ! ;'. i i PORTLAND,. OREGON X J. W.; Watts, of Stone, was in ' Oregon City Saturday. ' - Mrs. Chris BJuhm has been . seriously ill for several days past. , Miss Bessie Braden, of Portland,' is visUirjg'.M'ise Bertha Scott. Ed Lyons, a well known citizen of Milwaukio. was in town Monday.' , . ,' ... , 1 A. 0. Strange,"teacher of the Orient school, was in Oregon City Saturday. Byron Sarver, the well knowji." Mo lalla agriculturist, was in Town Tues day. ... t Miss HfFie Rauch, who wasvisiting, Miss Gussie Maddock, returned "iioinje Sunday, . ' !' '''' Miss - Helen Eastham, ' of 'Portiai)(j, was visiting Miss Imogehe iJardjng dur-: ing the past week. S Mrs. J.'M. McCrackdn and' daijghter', Miss M'liss, were visiting Mrs.. W." Ei' Pratt, during the weefe, ' ' Howard Eccles, who has ;,taught the Riverside school, near .Ganby) altogether for 20 montlis, was in town Saturday. 1 Miss J line Wade is home from Leland Stanford university, and -is with her aunt, Miss Johnson, up the Clackamas. . Mrs. E. T. Fields and daughter, of Junction City, who were visiting rela tives at Canemah, returned home Sun day. Charles Meserve was visiting Recei ver Galloway last Friday. Ho announced his intention of going into the newspa paper business at The Dalles. ; : v. " C. E. Young was in from Marquara Monday, and reports that measles are prevalent throughout that section, five of bis children having been down at one time. ' . . , Mrs. Edna Newcomb, of Grass Valley, daughter of T; A. Bacon, is ill at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, where ehe recently underwent a diffi cult surgical operation. Miss Minnie Meyer has completed, a course of studies in - the Portland Busi ness college,-and has accepted a posi tion as stenographer with Myers, Don aldson & Driggs in Portland. 'Miss Lena Goldsmith has givea up her place in a millinery establishment at Wallace, Idaho, and has accepted a sim ilar position at Spokane. She writes that she is well pleased with, her new position. ' . . ' J, C. Newbury, the New Era.postmas ter, was in town Monday renewing his official bond as postmaster. He has held that position for the past ten years, bnt-tlm government requires-a new bond every five years from postmasters who continue in office The bond re quired in third-class offices Is' far In 'ex cess of the probablaliabilities.""" " lfl,.""!:t a n..iJiii;,A,..,iii Clackamas; SELL 11 & ANDRES EN CIT JEWELERS ivicuoniieti l:: lQgal " And .... e'iiniis pWi tiN7teleilt 'for Heins'g bakery ahd Brgceryjsji. ta. 'jigtr good t Jersey; cow for sale, fa qufre at Courier-Heraid office.'' vr . Bori in Wst Oregon City to C. Jolyi son and wife on 'April Btlfi.'a a8itthter. fitlargantfeBr.'wa8 geen ilkbM vf-1 cinity.'ottlTe.Meadowbrook school house The public generally, are invited to at tend the social to be given by the Unite.i Artisans- at -Willamette. 7U Saturday evening.'' A-Jitefary jin iDustcal pro?., 'tawH;l presented,. AnJ.ilunjphwilL be servfidV .-..j ..V.jt."'-: xr. Tbe" Clackamas County.Bipy,ele; Aso- ciauon wju noiu an -impprwiU'.'' meeti at Justice, gchuebel's office ionlgbt'.i perfect the organization'.-:. All bicyclists are . expected to be in . attendance, as matters of importance are to be consld. ered. .. (.v.,-,, f ' Four new candidates were initiated into the Woodmen of the World camp lastFriday night, and 19 new applica tions were received. John K. Morris having resigned h:s position as clerk, Grant Olds was elected to fill .the va; .cancy. . , . .. ' .; ' Miss Lillian Mallatt, bf Liberal, was married to Orin Adkins, of Canby pre cinct, Wednesday. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride s sis ter, Mm. Fish, on lower Fifth street. Justice Schuebel officiated. The Humane Society has decided to change one of the topics.. in the pupil's contest, 'n order to give the contestants a broader field to secure data. . The topic, "The Native Birds of Oregon" 14s been changed to , "The Birds of Ore- gem." This contest is awakening con siderable interest among the pupils of five several schools, and some credita ble essays will no doubt be the result. ' A number of the young friends of Wil lys Marshall, gave, him a very clever sUrpise party at the hbme 6f his mother , Mrs. E J. Maisball, in Canemah, last Saturday night. Games and refresh- menls were features of the' 'pleasant evening!" Among those present were Misses' -.Edith Hamlin, Blanche Bain, Bertha 1 Scott, . Mabry McCowDj Grace Marshall, Bessie Braden, Portland; Maude Noble; Messrs. Fred Charman Willie Morse, Frank Confer, Emory No ble, George Case, Victor Neinyre, War-' ren Littlefield, Harry Barrett and Wil lie Marshall. The Pioneer Association of Oregon will celebrate the 63rd anniversary of Ore gon's admission as a'' territory at Port land June 15th. At the meeting of the executive committees held in Portland a few days Hgo, Captain J. T. Apperson and William Galloway were in attend ance. Hon. James A. Maguire, of San Francisco, formerly of Polk county, has been invited to deliver the annual ad dress, and Hon. Henry H. Gilfrey, an ex-Oregonian of Washington, has been invited to deliver the occasional address. Captain Apperson is on the transporta tion committee, and Mr. Galloway is on the reception committee. ' The debating team of the Bolton Lit erary Society won another victory over the Y. M. C. A. team at Pope's hall Saturday night. Howard Brownell was moderator, and the judges were Rev. A. J.' Montgomery, Senator George C. Brownell and Dr. W. E. Carll. The speakers on the affirmative were Sam L. Steven, Leighton Kelly and Claude SimpBon, the other speaker, Frank Weed, fuiling to show in time for the hour of need-. The Bolton victors, who had the negative were Jacob Tompkins, Arthur Gallogly, Henry Cramer and M. A. Magqne. "Resolved, That war has been a civilizer of the human race," was the subject. C. Gv Holt, who is interested with Dr. C. Goucher, of Muiino,' and F. A. Wheeler and A. Field, of Portland,- in two promising quartz mining claims on Gold creek, a tributary of the north fork of the Santiam, was bere Monday on his return trip to the mines. This Com pany own two claims, the "Moutana" and ''Michigan."., Tunnels have been run 40 and 72 leet, and tlte rock which Is ofa refractory nature, assays from $10 to $12 per ton. Mr. Fields, has been in New York for several months past, and expects to interest capital there in the. mines. - Mr. Holt has been working for a Salem .company during the greater partbf the winter on the Birmetajlic mine adjoining, tteir property, which, hat a tunnel 270 feet deep and assay from $20 to $75 per ton, The ores in this section are of a refractory nature, but there it 110 question of their quality. " Notlc to &ictfcllits. ' 1 " ; The bicycle tax of $1.25 will be delin quent on May ,1st,, after . which date there is added $1.00 as a fine for non payment, and the wheel will be subject to seizure by any officer of the law or bicycle tax collector, and held until said amount is paid. ' 1 ' ' Persons in the country may send the amount by mail or otherwise to under signed, E. II. Cowi.s-o, Bicycle Tax Collector Clackamas Co. -PERSbisiAL ' ' l iROfitSONAL MENTION. t ' ' '",' jfrr--T wii '' ' rj.'aBrewB,'df ViHifwai in'Vwfl Thursday, i-ti Vsiiil i Frank' "Wmsiow is confined to hiTroom . An.gwnrtizan,'. Iolalla WaTititown Friday, "i': .' . Dr; H,E. Ferrin, ofFore8t,Groye,wftJ visiting pld friends here Tuesday., j. . t Mark Hattan, the veneraWe.,pioieBr IroiiBtoae, tas in.town.6alurday, kJ : ' Heman the- wall tnmpisneer Citizen-of Cahby,waglown' Friday.. MsrTvyVimanls nW ref uMecl'l rom ' a im&WfiXy; imiX Garfield.;. f Rey.'rchie R Gngg oTrllampbk was" vfsiUng.' Elv?'A:''J. 'Mon'tgbm'e'ry',' Monday. ' ' ' Misses Pauline and Florence Camp bell ..were visiting Irieiids here "during' the week. .. . - N . . . Miss Mary Conyers is spending a week with her parents at Clatskanier,' Cblum. bia county. ..... .- -i i,-- .. J. G. F. Myers was in from Marquam Saturday looking after business at the court house. . ' Deputy "County Clerk and Mrs. E. H. Cooper visited H." B. Ingram, In Port land Sunday. Charles Holman came in from Mead owbrook and attended the Native Sons meeting Monday night. , , John Scott, whq is interested in a door and sash factory at Rainier,, was visiting friends here Tuesday. , ,..!, C. F. D., Wilson, supervisor '.of road district No. 29, whose postoflice address' is Butteville, was here Wednesday. James Church will leave on the 18th instant for Newton Falls, N. Y.y where -he will accept a lucrative position. Mr;" and Mrs. George McBride of As toria, 'were visitThg his' parents;' Judge and Mrs;' McWide, during the week." , ACE. Donaldson and Rev. A. J. Mont gomery are attending the Portland Pres bytery, Which is in session this week. F, A. Sleight was down from Cenby Monday, anil reports that his strawber ries give promise of an excellent yield. Rev. J. M. Shulse, the well known Marquam clergyman, was in. town Mon day night looking for a strayed or sto len horse. , .... . . . . , , i;r Professor E. E.-Cumpston, the new director of the Congregational church choir, has materially improved its tech nique. His solo last Sunday night struck a popular chord. ' ' Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery will give a reception to the members and friends' of their congregation next Wed nesday", April 19th. The event will take place at their home. F. P. McDeyitt left Wednesday for Sumpter, Baker county, where he will engage in business. Mrs. Mcuevitt ana child and her sister, E. Sadie White, will leave for the same place Sunday. Sheldon 8, Thayer, who recently grad uated at the medical department of the University of Oregon, and on "Friday weut through the ordeal of an examina tion before the state board, is spending a few days with his parents on the Al ernethy. , .; . . v Ex County Surveyor John H.' Wright was in town Friday from Colton, and reports early sown grain as giving prom is3 of an excellent crop. Farmers are sowing spring grain' whenever the ground is in fit condition between showers.. - City Engineer II, II. Johnson and S. A. D. Hungate, of Molalla, who have surveying contracts in Harney county, left for the scene of operations Thurs day. They, were accompanied - by G. Hungate and John Vaughan, of Molalla, the remainder of the crew going from Portfand. Messrs. H ungate and John son were, survey ing. in this section all last summer. . . ' ; '. J. T.'Edmiston, of California, is visit, ing his brother, H. N. Edmiston having arrived on the overland Friday morn ing. The two brothers had not met be fore for 50 years.Twd the renewal of boy hood acquaintance-was a mutual source of gratlfica'tion Fifty years ago on the lthof April,' M: N. Edmiston left his Atkansaw home for California and hM been a continuous ' resident there since, mining the greater portion of the time, and 1b a well preserved specimen of the early argonauts who hewed the way lo'Mie 'future greatness bf the Pacific coast'M! N?'lCdmislon came to; Ore gddlfli 1869," and has since resided here. 1 1 . . .u. (. Dt Not Be Fooled ! 1 Witfl the Idea that any preparation yonr Brugglst may put up and try to sell you wllf purify your blood like Hood's SarsapariHaV" This tocdlcine has a reputation it has earned its record,', It is prepared under the personal super vision of educated pharmacists who know therature, quality and medicinsl effect of all the Ingredients used. Hood's 1 Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease which other medicines fail to do any good. It is the World's great Spring Medicine and the One True Blood Purifier. , tumttniHHUMmtm i Denerits to the reopie- i; Purchase Acir OMftg of Us J'-YOU G.T THE BENEFIT" t.jt' i.Oiour dvanee4 Ideas ift "sTy15sTW;are .ever wideawake to' the . " " Wid with our experience and present facilities are euabled to supply . thi) rigliUling at the fight time, . . f .triflfnriAlfr. Onp oar.f 1 1.- tfehl's-'are madef,:hone8iaqds. hHwomtrwi'teat. claim lor voor oatranam.. ''- " " T T r T- T T?T- fTT T T? TflkT T! r X ,?. , 01 our extensive lines, Which . 4 --.ajfiJVt f - -ii. ur a 4 i if t Pl makingvour BeletttidUsnn-thrHghtest I YOU.XJET THE BENEFJT t -Tr0fMODEST PRICES for highil'ass'clothlhg for' men" and .iN.a..,' ry-' -" .' "' '-'. .- ..' .. , -. T ' AVE -INVITE. YOUR IMSPECTION - OF, OUR; SPRING .. ... Our -salesmen will accord you ever'v consideration, .ml 'A Amu.u I to purchase is incurred by paying us Moyer Clothing Company ...liic ropurar-Frico t BKS SKLLIN'G, Miniver, , Molalla. Ed. Coukibr-Hkkald: "'. Having fin ished a flying visit to Molalla prairie', where I found your paper in general circulation ' and well appreciated, I thought a few lines would not come, amiss. In comparison with other eec tidns that I have been through,1 1 must say that thepersonnl of Molalla (includ ing the people and surroundings), is well deservingof a credit mark of not less than 98. At this date every farmer Is 'Wsily 'engaged in putting t in his crops, well pleased with the fullfil- ' nientof the promise, "that seed-time, and harvest will never fail." ' The little burg. of Molalla is an ideal point of dis tribution, centrally located, with side walks radiating in all directions for a long distance out into the suburbs, pro vided with a large and substantial store filled' With every necessary required, and owned by Levi Kobbins, alongside of which looms up the gigantic windmill of Jacbb Harless. The buzz of machinery and the string of wagons awaiting their turn gives the visitor an idea that this must be a good place to live. A black smith shop in. which the merry ring of the anvil continually reminds you of Goldsmith's poem, while opposite stands, with pleasant surroundings, the Hotel de Perry, with the usual village accompaniment of livery sta ble. Here also is to be ionnd industries that have grown up and thrived under the influ ence of home patronage ; an undertaking establishment that has met the require ments and saved many a dollar for those who needed such things ; harness shop, carpenter, wheelwright and many other concerns wanted in daily life is all sup plied by homo industries. The health of' this section has always been at par so say the oldest inhabitants until that scourge of the east, la grip, made a rsid on this community and kept the resilient physician, Dr J. J.; Leavltt on the move day and night. The dental wants of the people here is also supplied by a resident professor of dentistry, J. W. Thomas, whose success 1b manifest by the large . practice he enjoys. A daily mail carried by the veteran mail carried of Oregon and flawless in his timesched- mle, with alourth class postoflice,- ton ducted by a lady whoso executive ability leaves nothing (o be desired. All this and much more constitutes a unique and very pleasant place to live. . .... Among the many good traits pertain ing' to the people of Molalla,, there are some'that" stand prominently forward, and always found to exist in well regula ted communities. The first is their un ceasing efforts to secure good roads, and each succeeding year happily mar1,i thelr'forngress 1H i that line. The second is the sacred rare with which they guard their-city of the dead. ' The cemetery in Molalla-is-all that the most fastidonug corpse could - .desire 'when the final summons tells him to "come home." The third U probably the most import-, ant of all for it deals with the increasing demands , lor. the instruction, of the yo ung and rising generation. In this connection the present school house shows that although built, while strug Uhg in the throes of financial panic they did not stint the meant to supply a large and commodious building with primary and high grade apartments, all equiped to date, and overhead a fine hall well furnished, for the use of all legitimate public occasions. The last occasion on which it was nsed was on the night of the 8th inst. when a drama and farce was presented by the pupils of the school under 'th&'tnanagehierit of Mr. MacKrell, who is a "past master on the stage, and assisted by tha lady teach ers, the Mesdames F. E.j-Patty and Zelma Shaver, whose rendition of char acters was worthy of a metropolitan stage. The quaint and natural render ing of the character of a matron, bv Ola mmmhmmmmhhmmm WJ who "W- . ..ThU has been and al wavs will h are made up of clothingin such variety and brightest clothing store - . i and boys. -STYLES, a visit. l S , , i.,. -, . . 4. Clotlilcrg... -, . THIUD and OAK STREETS I Dibblo, with Ellen Shaver as her maid, who was a veritable Mother Hubbard' all combined to make every one happy and pleased. Tlie male actors from the heavy vilhan to the Unresistable darkey all were a success. The orchestra, un der the baton of Mr. Thos. Dibble, would alone haya insured success. ' Without the orchestra the dram.i would have been richly enjoyed, but both together gave a feast that will be long remem bered, all of which goes to show without any leave of contiadiction that talent and timber exists on Molalla prairie equal to any emergency; , since the above was written, Micheal Clifford, aged 25, whose wife, Annie, is postmistress at Molalla, died after an illness of 14 months, consumption being the cause. He was well known In the community and carried with him tlje esteem bf all who know' him. The fu neral services were conducted at his home by the Rev. Mr. Haines, and a numerous cortege of sympathising friends followed him to his last resting place in Molalla cemetery, AP"1 10. Casual. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble anil Don't Know it. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so de ceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it, heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney poison in the blood is liable to attack the vital or gans, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then . the richness of the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease; the worst form of kidney trouble. Kidney trouble can be detected although it be elow and deceptive. First, by analysis of the urine f second, by a simple test of setting tho urine aside in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, when a cloudy or brick dust set tling Indicates it.; It was for just such troubles that in His inflnito power and goodness the Great Physician caused Swamp-Root to grow for the benefit of mankind, leaving it for His servant, Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist to dis cover it and make it known to the world. Its wonderful efficacy in promptly curing the moHt distressing cases is truly mar velous. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, by mail free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co-, Binghampon, N. Y. When writing mention (his paper., ; Druggists, In fifty cent or dollar sizes. ' ' ' ' " NOTICE. United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon, Aprl 4th, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the an. proved plats of1 Township 7 South', range 4 east, and Township 7 south, range 5 east, have been' received from the Bar-1 reyor General of Oregon, and on 1 MAY 15th, 1899, 't Vi i- at 0 o'clock a. in. bf said date, said plats will be filed in this office and the land therein embraced will be subject to en-' try on and after said date. ' & V . CnAs.' B. Modrb, Register. -' Wm. Galloway, Receiver. For Rent The larae 8 room. mr.rlrn constructed house, lately .occupied bv Row f T !.. : i ' - vv. ..a. Ait Abugg, ivr rum, H. E. ORossAgent. ; ., I - r' I. ... i Beauty Jn Hlootl. "Clean blood moans a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets Oandy Cathartic dean your blood and keep it " clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, ' blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takinn Cascarets beauty for ten cents. All druggists atisfaction guarrfntoed, 10c, 20c, 50c r .,,,., . . '1 , 1 -'. - -. ' ---- V - V:L',,...':,- -,..w.i'