2
OREGON CITY COURIRR-HBRALD, FRIDAY. MAY 19 1899.
f i
i ';
Coming! Coming! Coming!
' Miss Goldsmith will be in
Canby, at Knight's Hotel
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
May 22d, 23d and 24th
Wi'.h an elegant line of
NEW YOFIK MILLINERY AT LOW PRCIES
I CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS f
Stafford.
('nee agaii farmer are In hopes they
nay go ahead with their spring heeding
m the weather hue moderated and looks
tore settled than usual.
A. M. Holton, of New Whatcmn,
Wash., arrived Friday, having made the
trip on Lis wheel. He reports the roads 4 bidder
Redland.
Wetntice that in lat week's issue
Drs. Powell & Jayne make a correction
in regard to furnishing medical treat
ment and supplies for the county. Now
the rea lers of your paper would like to
know of the honorable board of commit
eiouer why the bid was let to the high-
rau.er uiuddy for wheeling and thinks
he will remain here until they dry off
pine.
Kichard Oldensladt has found hid
hogs that have been lout for some time.
Earnest Uoekman's barn-ra'sing was
attended ty over tifly good stout men
Friday. The building is 50 by 00 feet,
with 22-foot potts, no sheds, and when
completed will be a very handy aud
commodious structure.
Several from heie went to Oswego
Suturuay to a lend the 5 h anniversary
0 the Oswego grange.
Henry Schatz has been peeling saw
los. lie has also dug a well near his
barn.
There is pome talk of having a picnic
t the ulue of the school we'll let you
know about the arrangements late.
Mr. mi. I Mis Fritz Ellii-on are visit
ing in 0 w ,o.
Mis. Howard made calls Sunday ou
Mesdamt s V edule aud Ellison.
John Needling, wife and babe were
ealLng in our burg Sunday.
Fred Gros-i was seen crossing fie Id t
going somewhere of couree.
Don Pa0e has become a bike crack-a
jack.
tchuol ma'ams vacated our midst last
week to attend the examinations held at
Oregon City
Robert Biehle aitd son, George, have
I ten putting up board fence along the
road
Keichles have their clewing almost
reidy for the plow
Some rye has begun to head and is
about four feet tall.
A necktie party will be given in Lar
leu's hall ere long, bo girls get your ties
rea ly, the boys are wild to attend
C uriid Weolfle has gone to Rittzville
Wash., with a friend from Dakota, but
is expected back ere lung.
Wirt. Schntit is having his vineyard
tlior ugl ly hoed
May 15.
Mrs. II. A. Allen is on the sick list.
D 0. Richardson is canvasMng the
county in the interest of the American
all paper Company. He otfers paper
very cheap.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Allen is
to be a permanent resident of Redland,
as he has bought the Bulshaw place of
Wright.
George Mnrdock is over from Dover
wiling friends.
Mr. Higinbothem U hauling hay to
town.
Mr. DavifS preached Grandma Ber-
key's funeral sermon at Redland church
last Sun Jay night to a large congregation.
Quite a number of our people worked
on the new gri de near Mr. Vosburg's
Tuesday and Wednesday, opening lit
the road. When completed, Redland
will have a very eay grade to town in
stead of the old one.
Frank Murd ck is over from Micks-
mig visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. Behimr was shearing sheep. He
going to sell hie ti ck, as he don't like
to raise sheep for coyotes to live on.
Oswald Behiiner is expected home
this week from Oiegon City, where he
has been operated upon for stone in the
bladder by Drs. Summers and Carll.
Mr. Berkey has gone to Portland to
work at his trade.
Mrs. May Henry and son, Leo, have
gone to Portland.
It has been decided to have children'
day exercises at Redland M. E. church
on June 11. W. S
May 15.
MurqiKim.
1 he past week has been one of lec
tures. On Tuesday evening by G. W
Grannis, pur-tor of the M. E. church at
McMinnvdle. lectured to a large audi
eneu in the inteie-t of the I. 0. G.T
On Saurdtw evening l'resi lent, V. C
Uawliy, of Willamette University, lee-
tilled ( n education, mid preached to a
lar jo house on Sunday morning. These
leitiircs were highly appreciated by ou
peopln.
Misers Ji'Hfie Lnrkins, Lizzie Miller
nnd Delia llasiey tiro In Oregon City
taking teacher's examination.
Ernest I lartman is putting an addi
lion to Ids store.
Uncle Enoch Skirvin is a little under
the weather.
Miss Onio Ridings has boon visiting
her brother, Frank.
rrofet'sor Oscar Ehy and wife hav
been visiting tho professor's mothe
down in Linn county, who was very ill,
We learn that she iB greatly improved
Cne young lady said to another
"Where did you get that hat? The ans
wer was, "From Miss Fannie Hhulso
new millinery store."
Rev. J. M. Shulae preached tho fu
neral of Jacob Stuckoy on Tuesday. M
Stuckey was the man who was hurt at
tho New Era bridge. There was a large
attendance. J aspkr.
May 15.
Maple Lane.
More rain again. Are we going. to
have any summer:?
Roi-coe Gard, of Clarkts, who has just
returned from Kelso, Wash., where he
has been working in a lumber camp,
was the guest of Mr. G. F. Gibbs on
Friday.
Miss Rowman called on Miss Walte
matlie and also on Mrs.. Gibbs on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mr9. Gerber and Mr. and
r. Shordedge were the guests of Mrs.
eo. liitnop bunday.
Mr. Waid made a flyiug trip to Port
land Friday.
Misses Mary and Laura Da vies dined
Mrs. Ward's Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Morris and children, ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. Mattie
yatt, drove out to their mother's on
tiday, it being her 53d birthday.
Mrs. Niman made a trip, to town Fri-
ay afternoon.
Court iu Gibbs is slowly improving.
Messrs Karns and Gerber made a trip
p the country about four miles above
ulino for the purpose of buying a cow
and to Bee the country. They got a
rink at Molalla, which was quite
treat as they ate both recently from
the East. They also visited a logging
camp and saw many curiositit-s and
think they were fully repaid for the trip
the roads were bad some of the way.
May 16. Panbv Blossom.
Bolton.
Miss Lizzie Shipley, our popular
school teacher, was attending thn teach
er.i' examination last week, and her
place was occupied by Prof, Arthur
Ga'lopgly.
AIip. M. A. lilake, (laughter ami ton
and Miss Maud Witichell, of Oregon
City, spent last Friday evening at Mag-
one's landing, citch'ng cat-fish, They
had great success.
The Misses Myrtle Ramsby, of Bar
low, and Minnie Slmmway, of Portland
spent Sunday visiting the MiBses
Hughes.
Miss Kate Huffman, of Oregon City
spent Sunday evening with her parents.
Mr. Honry Crumtner, who has been
very sick, is well again, we are very
glad to say.
Ex-Sheriff G. W. Giaca and wife
Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs. Zintlier
aud a number of children from Oregon
City spout last Saturday picntcing
Magnne's park.
R.L. Greaves has just completed
splendid croquet ground on his lawn
and Mr, Magone has two fine ground
in his park which are enjoyed greatly by
the young people of this place.
Mr. Mockley has just completed a very
neat barn.
Mrs. Catta'e mother has gone to Cal
ifornia on a visit to her daughter, Mrs
Wood.
May 16. Julia.
Damascus.
If it stays cold and wet much longer
there will be no fruit in this part of the
country.
J. Chitwood, of Tillamook, was here
on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Cook, who has been visit
ing ber aunt in Southern Oregon, has re
turned home.
Ed Ceifer raided his new barn last
Wednesday.
Herman Ritzson, of Damascus, would
like to correspond with some young
lady. Matrimony in view.
Cotinty Commissioner J. R. Morton is
building a new fence around his houe
nd making other improvements. We
expect the next and grandest improve
ment will be a Mrs. J. R.
The yoting men who have been rob
bing Mr, Kinbley's lit n's nests are well
known.
May 15.
Red Front
OREGON CITY
fine Japan Rice I Pomid.
Oood White Beans s?,o.
f gallom Pearl Oil I1'. Fill 5 gallon can 75c
Vine Suit tv'M per lot) 11.
Onoa Uim CotTwi 100, line ConVe u;o.
Kuaat OulTi villi iHon Ho.
Flue WoTeai , Wo Teas 46o.
Fill Catnup If" qurt (half price.)
Jellj 0 pound, per pall 2A0.
ftowlni Maclilu Oil, 4 ouneea Sc.
Amlwrllne tVMllne)4 ouncM5o.
Above (ourartlelai an la bulk, aud halt ual
nrlon. brlni !.
ltooon 9 to 10c, Dry Salt to, Ham It to 12a,
& 8d and boor, pound, 6e,
Vi pound arm llamer Bixla for Vk.
S-uounda Armour's Wuh Powder, beat Gold
' 'irada far all kinds of Produce
Maple Lane.
Yes, the drouth is broken. It rains
Isn't that nowB?
Mrs. A. Manti had a birthday party
Friday, which was a very pleasant af
fair. Mrs. N. W, Richards, who has
been quite ill, I am glad to record, was
able to be present, which was the first
time she had been out since her sick
ness. Mrs. Jennings, of Sellwood, Mrs.
Richards' daughter, was there also.
Mrs. Flo MonU and Mrs. Mattie Hy
att, daughters of Mrs. Mantz, have been
visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kellogg, with
their four children, spent Friday night
with her mother, Mrs. Brayton, taking
the boat Saturday morning for Sidney,
12 miles above Salem, where they ex
pect to settle..
George Bishop has about completed
arrangements for a trade of his 15 acres
here for J. Ware'i property in Oregon
City. B.
May 16.
New Era.
We are pleased to have pleasant
weather again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newbury made a
trip to Canby last Sunday, c
J. Streje is clearing a piece of land on
the hill near the school house, where
he intends to build a line house in the
near future.
Our road supervisor, Mr.'Bramer.has
completed a good strong railing on the
Pairott creek bridge, at New Era. wht-h
we believe will prevent teams backing
off this bridge in the future.
J. Hoffman, of this place, was chop
ping wood one day last week and the
axe glanced hitting his hand and mak
ing a very bad wound.
Miss Mary Engle, wlw has been vot
ing her parents, of this place, for the
past two weeks, returned to Oregon City
last Saturday.
A crowd of young people, consisting
of Alice McArthur, Katie Newbury,
Frank McArthur, Wilbur Newbury and
Ed Spulock went to Oregon City lust
Monday night.
Herman Turgoyne, of Portland, was
vtxliing his parents, of this place, over
Sunday.
Mabel Anthony is the proud owner of
a nen wheel.
Mr. and Mrs, Moore have adopted
F'ster Hutchison, of Canby.
There is going to be a grand ball in
Canby next Saturday night, in honor of
the militia boys of Oregon City.
W. II., Cora and Janaea Wickham re
turned home from Shellburn last Satur
d y.
Win. McDonald and David Penman
have returned home from Idado where
they have been working iu the mines
Geo. Penman, of New Era, will return
to Sumpter, Ore., in a few days, where
he will resume work in a quartz mill at
that place.
Frank Heinz, of Newton , Kansas, was
the guest of J. 0. Newbury last Mon
day. Geo. II. Brown, the efficient Sup't of
the New Era Union Sunday school, was
unable to attend school last Sunday on
account of his being ill. He is rapidly
recovering.
Fred Jesse, of Barlows, was Been on
our streets last Sunday.
Colonel White, of Barbws, is visiting
friends in New Era.
Ruby Newbury has been quite ill for
the past few days but is around again.
We see the energetic young men of
New Era are busily engaged in con
structing a bicycle path along the coun
ty road between New Era and Canby.
Barney O'Neill, now residing in Idaho,
has been visiting his ranch near this
place daring the past week. He re
turned home Tuesday.
May 16. Wids-a-waks.
Mountain View,
Born, to the wife of J. V. Green, May
10, a daughter.
Ralph West, who is staying among
relatives in the country this spring,
8Uent Sunday here with his parents.
Mies Cummins, of Highland, is visit
ing with Miss Murlie Currin for the
week.
Mr. Waldron and wife moved out on
their farm Monday, and their eon Titus
is staying with Mr. Harold, near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Chas. and Mrs Geo. Ely and
spent a very enjoyable time at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Andiews, of Falls View,
last week.
Mr. C. Schuebel is outagain altera
evere spell of sickness.
Quite a number of our young people
went over to the literary and musical
eniertainment at the Mt. Pleasant
school house last week. A very interest
ing program was rendered.
John Francis is with us again after
spending a few days with his sister near
Hillsboro.
Mr. Mellein ai d family have moved
into their new house. He also has a
little store and keeps oils, paints and
wa'l paper for sale.
The Misses Rosa Mulvany and Lena
Ky,of Meadnwbrook, were the guests
of Mrs. Gillett Monday evening.
Rev. Stamp and family have moved
to Walla Walla. Wash.
Mrs. Smalley and children, of Gresh-
am, are visiting with M. Smalley and
wife this week.
Rev. Smalley has gone to Seattle and
will send for his family soon.
D. H. Curran has been quite sick the
past week.
Miss Emma Bullard is at home this
week.
There will be preaching at the church
again next Sunday at 4 o'clock. Every
one cordially invited,
C. Schuehel U Bufficienlly recovered
to attend to his official duties as usual,
but their buby is still very poorly but is
gaining slowly.
Mr. Thompson has further improved
his place by painting his new fence and
house.
Clyde fierce and family are moving
into Mrs. Robert b' house lately vacated
by Mrs. Waldron.
Mrs. J. Curran and Mrs. Savage are
sowing for Mrs. Harrington this week.
Mrs. T. Butler and daughter, Maud,
visited Mis. E. Warner last Saturday.
George Ely's youngest child is very
sick with chiikenpox.
May 17. Sauna.
Price Bros. New Store
Is where the people buy their trunks, because the
prices suit them. At
Price Bros. New Store
Is where they sell Clothing, and no wonder when
you see a good Suit worth Fifteen Dollars sold
lor eight. At
Price Bros. New Store
Is where you get your Hat, it is where you gtt
your Dry Goods, it is where you buy your Shirt
Waists and Shoes Cheap.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU DO BUSINSS AT
PRICE BROS. NEW STORE
E. E. Williams Old Stand, Main St., Cor. 6th, OREGON CITY, ORE
Harmony.
Sptwjr grain is looking quite well, but
fall grain needs a little more sunshine.
Wood cutting and selling is still con-
tinuiiiK in tlie timber bought of the R.
R. Co , by Mr. HM1 and Kreba Bros.
Tl oe from here who took the teach
ers' examination, announced n some
what harder than the previous examine
Hon.
Mack Biddle. of Eastern Oreiion, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bid-
die.
Mrs. Dannals is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F. Jones, who hve near The
Dalles.
Miss Ella Malahan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stonniger.
Frrnk Adams, of Scapoose, was in
Harmony Thursday. Lilac.
May 16.
Parhplace-Gladstone.
The Oregon City and Gladstone boys
played ball here last Sunday, and drew
a large crowd.
Mrs. Galloway will give a talk on ge-
olnuy Friday afternoon at the Parkplace
school.
Mr. Sladen's new dwelling will soon
e completed by Carpenters Johnson
and Miller.
Fay Ewing went to Hillsboro last
Tuesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Merrell and family were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Clacka
mas, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Men ell, who has been working at
Astoria, is home again.
Mr. Faubian and Mr. Brown intend
to take a trip to the mountains this
week.
Bert Cumins, of Shubel, was heie a
week ago. Manila.
May 17.
Excursion to Albany.
Just think of ill tl for a trip to Alba
ny by rail. n Stir-day, May T8, the.
Portland Soel-il Torn Verein will wive &
grand ryilro id excursion to Albany, in
which all Oreg m Ci'yi'pR aro invited tr
join. A deli; h fill time is promised aud
at Albany there will be alhl -tic games,
-lancing, vocal and Imtid uiut-iu 'lic'ieia
i ill be i. n sal-ut Huntley's drug store
i umil Friday, the 25th, at noon, Oregon
liiiy peop e shotild take first section of
train, which leaves Fori land at 7 :30, and
they will be a-sured t-f a seit, although
all trains will stop at all stations both
going and comimr. Arrangements have
been made for warm meals and refresh
ments at Albany, You can stop of! at
any station , ou wish. .
Mullno.
The farmers are getting quite disgu st-
ed with the rain, as they have not all
their grain in yet.
Quite a number of men spent a few
days working on the road between How
ard's mill and the Molalla bridge, filling
up the mud holea with gravel which
was needed quite badly.
'There 11 como a time some day' when
we wont have to ride to town in a
wagon, as there is strong talk of a rail
road being completed to Mulino bv next
fall.
U. tl. re ry waB uomg business in
Oregon City last Monday.
Mrs. M. Mulvey is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. A. Bunch, at The Dalles,
Mrs. W. Bouebreak, of Idaho, and
Miss Lela Carter, of Roteburg, are visit
ing the former's mother, Mrs. A. Ilein.
Mrs. Clara Miller-Fonter, of Oregon
City, is visiting Mrs. W. McCord.
A ten-pound daughter arrived at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Erickson last
Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Huorth, of Union mills,
and Miss wusio r-agar, ot Uiarkes, were
the guests of -Miss Maggie Mulvey Sai
urday and Sunnay.
Quite a nprnber of young people from
Mulino attended the dance at Liberal
Saturday night.
The Molalla grange met last Saturday
and a very pleasant time was had. A
number Bf new members are being taken
in.
W. Mulvey spent last Tuesday even
ing with the principal of the Molalla
school.
Our school ma m, Miss Maud Salis
bury, intends going home the 26th to
remain over Decoration aav with her
parents at Oregon City.
Mrs. Geo. Force and daughter, Katie,
were visiting friends in Portland last
week. School Boy.
May 16.
Dover.
Good weather at last. Crops look fine
The fruit has not been injured much and
a good crop is expected.
K. Faugh gave a social dance las1
Fridyy evening, which was well attended
and a very enjoyable time was had. An
excellent supper was served.
Mrs. Kitzmiller and family were visit
ing Mrs. Douglas and family of Eagle
Creek Sunday.
Y. Mackie and Miss b. Nelson spciil
Sunday with Mrs. Desliazer and family
N. Kelson is at home again after an
absence of.three weeks.
May 15. Mountain Laukel.
A full line of Spalding's "official" "
bast ball supplies in i-tock at Hubtlej'a
bok store at Eastern prices.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C, D. & D. 0.
Latourette.
Mrs. Anna li. Simmons, president of
the South Dakota Equal Snffrage asso
ciation, writes: "We are not discour
aged that we did not win the amend
ment. We are going right on again to
get it before the people. This near ap
proach to victory has put now life and
hope into the friends of the cause. The
adoption of the initiative and referen
dum is a great blessing to the people,
as the legislature is obliged to submit
an amendment to popular vote upon ap
plication by 5 per cent of the voters.
We can double that amount.
Lmly Henry's Statnette.
Lady Henry Somerset has modeled a
statuette of Miss Willard. It is about
18 inches high and represents Miss Wil
lard in the attitude so characteristic of
her as she used to stand on the plat- '
form. Lady Henry has fully reproduced '
her fine features and beautifully shaped
head. A number of the casts of the
statuette are on sale. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Duxhurst homes.
Font
Advantages of Rolling.
Upon the surface of land sown In the
spring an incrustation is frequently
formed, due to the heavy rains subse
quent to sowing. If this crust is permit- with music.
ted to remain, the crop will suffer in two
ways : first, from insufficient moisture,
owing to the excessive loss through sur
face evaporation ; second, from imperfect
seration of its roots. Boiling the laud
will obviat. this in cereal crops, and
materially increase the yield. Grain
will not be injured by the roller, even it
it is several inches high, provided it
has not commenced to joint.
Orders for Decoration and
Decoration Days,
Headquartera Meade Post, No. 2, G.
A. R., May 16. Members of Meade post
aud all old soldiers who dei-iru to partici
pate in the parade on Decoration day
will assemble at the post room at 9
o'clocK a ni. on Tuesday, May 30, pre
paratory to-marching to the cemetery to
decorate the graves of fallen comrades.
Badges and uniforms will be worn where
possible. A stop will be made at Shive-
ly's hall, where an address will be made
by Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Members of the post will also convene
in their post room at 9:30 a. m. sharp
on Sunday, May 28, to march to the M.
E. church to attend divine service in
memory of our fallen comrades.
E. W. Midlam,
Chairman Committee.
Teachers' Meeting.
The May meeting of the Clackamas
County Teachers' Association will be
held at Harmony, Dist. 49, on Saturday,
May 27, 10 a. m.
PROGRAM.
Prof. J. W. Gray, "Revolutionary
Period in U. S. History."
Chas. Rutherford, "Moral Training
in Our Public Schools."
Reading of Prize Compositions, IIu
mane Society of Clackamas Co.
NOON.
Mrs. L. M. Hedge, "Primary Methods
in Composition:"
Miss EmmaSturchler, "Primary Geography."
This program will be interspersed
Title, bat No Fortune.
The mother of the Duchess of Man
chester is living very quietly in New
York, where she arrived but reoently
from Europe. She is accompanied only
by her maid and seems to be in very .
good health and spirits, although she 19
so lame that it is impossible for her to
ascend even the most ordinary flight of
steps without assistance. She displays
no evidence of wealth whatever, and
the very modest manner in wbioh Bbe.
lives is corroborative evidenoe of the
generally well known fact that the Man-
cbesters are as poor as church mice. If
Kim, as the young duke is called at
home, doeEn't exchauge his title for a
fortune very soon, bis American mother
and grandmother will not enjoy many
of the luxuries of life. His recent deter
mination to adopt the Btage as a profes
sion may retrieve hia fallen fortunes,
and again may not.
But there is a large, and delightful
possibility that tho American matinee
girl of rich papa may become enamored
with his Romeo or his "melancholy
Dane" and induce papa to forget his
ducal gayuoss' eid, sad past. We shall
see. St. Louis Republic.
N. W. Bowland,
Oo. Sup't Schools.
Red Front House
OREGON CITY
Good Square Meal 15c; Lodging 15c
Board and Lodging $3.00 per week
Table Board $2.25 per week.
Over Red Front Store; Enttmne Hide" Street
FETE ADAMS, Manager.
Tactful Him. Cleveland.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, while
playing in Washington, received a note
from the White House, saying that
Mrs. Cleveland would be very glad to
have him lunch with her and Mr. Cleve
land the following Wednesday. It so
happened that Mr. Wilson had been in
vited as the guest of honor at a midday
meal for the same date to meet the
speaker of the house, John Hay, Joseph
Jefferson and others equally agreeable.
He hesitated to cause Inconvenience to
so many men, and yet he desired above
all things to show his appreciation of
the courtesy extended by the president's
wife. In despair, he wrote to Mrs.
Cleveland, explaining candidly the situ
ation. Promptly came her response, so
like an adaptable, graceful woman. It
read aa f olows :
Dkar Mr. WiLSou-Cnrlonsly enough, I find
mat i, ioo, nave an engagement for Wednes
day. Won't yon come, therefore, the day fol
lowing and lunch with oat
Ladies' Home Journal.
Trade I'nlona For Women.
The American Federation of Labor at
its annual meeting in Kansas City pass
ed the following resolution, prepared by
Delegate O'Sullivan :
"In view of the awful condition tin
der which woman is compelled to toil,
the eighteenth annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
strongly urges the more general forma
tion of trades unions of wageworking '
women to the end that they may scien
tifically and permanently abolish the
terrible evils accompanying their weak
ened, because unorganized, state, and
we emphatically reiterate the trade un
ion demand that women receive equal
compensation forjabor performed."