OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1901
Do You Own
Your Home
If not why don't you stop paying rent and apply
the money towards the purchase of a home ? A
first-class opportunity is now open to you in the
proposition that the
Willamette Falls Company
Is making to sell small tracts of its land near the
town of Willamette Falls on such reasonable
terms that a person wilh a very small income may
become a heme builder. These tracts vary in
size from two and one-half acres up, all good level
land and first-class soil suitable for cultivation
On one of these tracts you can have a small or
chard and also raise all the vegetables and small
fruits that a family can use, and with the ad
dition of a cow and chickens, a large part of your
living can be made on the place. There is a good
school in Willamette Falls and your children will
have excellent educational facilities. Easy access
is had with Oregon . City over the
Willamette Falls Railwaij
With cheap fare, and cars are run to accommodate
te mill hands. Why not get out of town and
give your children breathing and play room and
thus insure their good health ? Don't you think
that you would feel more independent and con
t in owned your home than you do when
living in a rented place ? If you are interested in
this matter apply to C. A. Miller, at WILLAM
ETTEFALLS RAILWAY STATION West
Side, lor full particulars.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Willamette Falls Co.
Maple Lam.
F'ne growing weather. The crop pros
pects are very bright now, if some pesti
lence does not enne to destroy them
luter. We expect fairly good harvests
this season.
L. Williams has gone into the chicken
business quite extensively, and we hear
that he is tending real incubators and
brooders. How about it, John?
A few invited guests assembled at A.
Mautis'a home Monday evening to do
honor to Charles Hamilton's 17th' birth
day anniversary. A good time was en
joyed by all present. Charlie is an em
ploye of L. Mautz at present.
Miss Minnie Waltematheishome now
for a visit of a couple of months.
Mr. Ware and wife attended church in
town Sunday.
About 20 of Mr. Mautz and wife's
friendi came out to their home Snndav
to have a good old reunion, and they
wero not disappointed either, for they
were entertained in a royal manner.
We are glad to report Mrs, Molloy
much improved in health, after an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jackson and daughters returned
homo last Saturday trom Needy, where
they wore called on account of sickness.
0. Gibbs is preparing to attend the
CaviiB Grange on Saturday by washing
the March mud off ot Ins father's new
wagon.
Michael and Daniel Gaffneywere up
In this vicinity on busiuesB today.'
Elsie Uibbs and John Gall'noy dined
with tioyd Williams and wife Sunday..
Joe Myers and wife visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of KeJland, Satur
day and Sunday.
Edith and Jessie Jackson visited their
friend, Anna Shortlidge, Sunday.
The Glee Olub of West Maple Lane
held its last business meeting at the
residence of Hon, J, R. Myers on last
Saturday evening, and concluding from
the lateness of the hour at which its
members returned home, they must have
had a great deal of business to attend to.
May If), Tansy Blossom.
All three Todd brothers are at work
on Captain Pope's ranch.- Guess the
girls are doing their brothers' work at
home, as everything looks so nice.
Have you seen the pretty hats at the
millinery store for the summer? If not,
hurry up before the best are gone.
Elliott Prairie.
Gramlmn Coldron,who has boon very
ill, is gradually declining. Doctors have
tlonu their best and relatives and neigh
bors have been unremitting in their care
ai'd attendance, but no hopes are enter
tained as to her recovery.
A groat deal of ' sickness has boon
around hero lately pneumonia and nou
inluia, as well as other complaints that
lire nut now.
Miss Wilma lilatr has returned to
school at. Salem.
Mr. Todd's hop yard Is looking fine,
the vinos already receiving their first
training along the wire.
Captain Pope's 40-acre hop yard is in
a very backward condition owing to the
constant change in managers and other
cames not occasioned by the weather.
T. Guinea, of Scio, Linn county, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ida Graham,
lor a fow days lant week.
With much sweating and groaning
and long in-drawn nreaths, Herod
Choates is learning to ride the bike.
Keep on at It, Herod, it will got easier
bye and bye. Perseverance wdl over
come every obstacle, ilijugh the bike
won't. And as, pride gooth before a
fall, Herod feel proud of your wheel, it
will make your fall lighter.
Mountain Flew.
There it a great deal of sickness in
this burg yet.
Mr. Lewellen brought his sick daugh
ter home Saturday, and she is steadily
im proving.
Him Francis is improving from his ac
cident, and he expects to be out in a few
days.
Evan Williams has returned to Idaho.
Mrs. NicholBon, of Forest Grove, was
visiting Mrs. Moran last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marr and child
ren, of Portland, were vieituig 'friends
here over Sunday. Their daughter,
Buulah, will spend a few weeks with
Myrtle Ourrin, hoping the change will
improve her health.
Mr. Savage and Mr. Heckartand wife,
of Portland, were here Sunday to Bee
Sam Francis.
J. Locke is building a kitchen onto
his house.
Mr. Locke's father is visiting with him
th'.s week,
Mrs. Sager, of Clarkes, was calling on
friends here Tuesday. She received a
letter from Mr. Sager sta ling that he
had reached his mine all right, and he
found business flourishing.
Stella Nickels and Helen Ely are both
quite sick.
L. J. Francis and his father, of Tuala
tin, were here on Tuesday and they re
turned home Wednesday.
Charlie Albright returned home from
Astoria Tuesday, where he worked for a
month in the logging cimns.
Mis Carrie Soeiy returned this week
from Seattle and Tacoma, where she had
been visiting. She was accompanied
home by her nephew, who will spend a
few week with iiis grandparents.
J. Harrington is uuttiniia now roof on
on his Kitction.
We had a wedding in our burg yester
day. The contractin parties were Miss
Minna milium ana air. linker, of Ore
gon City, the ceremony was performed
by. Key. Montgomery. We have not
learned the particulars.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety of the Presbyterian church irill
servo ice cream, cake, sandwiclios.coffee
at Ely ltros.' old store tu this burg on
Decoration day.
mow rain, more rest, but ttie ram is
quite cold tins tune.
There will be quite a number go from
this place Friday to join the Grange at
Maple Lane. Dr. Oasto will complete
the organization Friday evening.
George Ely is building a now wood
shed on his premises,
Mrs. Freidericli's father, of Cams, was
visiting her last Saturday.
Sauna.
HOTEL MONTEREY
NEWPORT, OREGON
F c t plao In OroKn to so. nd miuiraer vacation
satesl boson for bthlnpc Bountiful grassy lu
ami grovM. Table luppllxl wlil crebs, elamt
ri.-k oyaif. eoilllsh, iwa cod and best tin mark,
affimls Furniture new and clean. No liquor
BlrioUy nrst-cUaj (kuiibrnwrt. Price to suit
C. ft. KUSWOKTU, Prop.
J. W. Dowty, the Currinsville fine
stock breeder, has made a sale of five of
I bis cho.ee shorthorns to the Ladd &
' Reed Co., of Portland. In the lot sold
j were two bull calvea. two cowt and a
! three year old bull.
I I. V. Trullinger, the Union Mills saw
mill man, who is charged with empty
ing sawdust into a fish ttream, will have
a hearing May 23rd. It will be a jury
trial ana Uie law points will De bitterly
contested.
Several new buildings are in process
of construction, and repairs are being
made on others, The carpenters and
painters a-e all busy. The framework is
all upon ex Mayor Sullivan's new resi
dence, opposite the Catholic church.
VV. L. Suidow, Barton Jack and Charles
Lee are pushing the work. The Bank
of Oregon City is having the Broughton
house repaired and renovated through
out. G. U. H. Miller, J. D. Eenner and
Harley Wishart were doing the work.
George Keddeway is budding a double
store building 40x40 on his property on
the corner of Seventh and Monroe
streets. It will be a one story srructure
with a warehouse at the rear.
A grand anniversary picnic will be
held at Macksbrg by the Maccabees on
J une 8th. It w ill be threat event partic
ipated in by various Maccabee tents in
this and adjoining counties. State Sen
ator Brownell will be the orator of the
day.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Latourette and
family leave Oakland, Calif., for Oregon
on the 28th inst. Their summer ad
dress will be Oregon City. He will at
once enter on his duties as field secre
tary of McMinnville college. A fare
well reception will be tendered Rev.
Latourette and family at the Tenth Av
enue Baptist church, Oakland. Pacific
Baptist.
Beaver Creek Grange will meet Satur
day at Frank J agger's place near Carus,
where appropriate cliildrena' dsy exer
cises will be held. L. T. Anderson will
close his spring term of Bchool at Carus
today (Friday). A social and other ex
ercises will be held sometime during jhe
following week.
Miss Julia Hatch, of Pra Laos, will
give a missionary sermon at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday evening.
The pulpit will be supplied in the morn
ing, as Rev. Montgomery will be in
Salern as presiding officer of the State
Christian Endeavor convention.
At a meeting of Company A, baseball
team held Tuesday night, an entirely
new management was elected, te fol
lows: Manager, Charles Humphreys;
assistant manauer, Eben Chapman;
captain, E. McFarland. The team will
probably line up as in the game last
Sunday, with a few exceptions, as fol
lows: Hedges, 2b; Lavier, ss; Kelly,
3b ; Church, 3b; Lee, rf; McFarland,
If; Clark, c; Chapman, cf; Belt, p.
Those competent to know pronouuee
this the best aggregation oi players ever
put on the field from Oregon City, The
best players that were in the Jolly Fel
lows team, reinforced by some players
now employed in the paper mills, are
destined to make their mark in the
amateur league games that will be con
tested this Beason. Without any prac
tice whatever played up an excellent
game against the Fontellas, a practiced
team, in fortland last Sunday. The
game was a tie for the first seven in:
nings, but were finally defeated bv a
aore of 15 to 8. Jim Church Btruck a
high ball with such force that ' it was
several minutes before it could be re
covered. 'Ine batting of Hedees and
Lavier, aUo were special features. Thev
will play the Stephens team in Portland
buutiay.
Forty-two candidates have been ini
tiated in Falls City Lodge, A. 0. U. W.,
during the past ttiree weeks, and an
other targe class will take the workman
degree Saturday night. J. F. Mont
gomery has industriously canvassing the
country in the vicinity of Clarkes and
Highland, and as a result a Iodize will
be organized there Saturday niicht. Pre
vious to the institution of the lodge an
open public meeting will be held, ad
dressed by Grand Master Feeney, Or
ganizer Wagnon, Gordon E. Hayes and
others. An open meeting was held at
Aurora last Saturday night addressed by
the tame parties, there being about 250
people present.
S. O. DUluian, of Oreiron Oitv. was
elected recording secretary of the grand
lodge oi foresters, winch was in bien
nial session at Salem Tuesdiv. Mr.
Dillman is to be congratulated in bt ine
honored with so important a position, a
place for whieli he is eminently quali
fied. Frank T. Rogers, formerly oi this
city, was the retiring chief rangor.
It is currently reported that Mra.
M. E. Stratton will build a two Btorv
frame building fronting on ain streei
on.the grouud now occupied by the liv
ery stable and Johnson's livery stable.
lhe livery stable will be fitted ud to
front on Seventh street. Why don't
some one erect a brick buildiua on
Main street?
In the probate court this week the fi
nal account of Gracie D. Mideke, ad
ministratrix of the estate of J.icooMc
Comb, deceased, tiled her final accouut,
which was approved. A citation was
ordered in the matter of the petition for
the sale of the real property in the hands
of the guardianship of the property of
Stephen A. Lane, an insane person.
Robert Biehle was appointed adminis
trator of the Molcher estate in place of
Max Schulpius. ,
On Sunday, May 20th, St. Paul's
Episcopal church will have services
commemorative of the 50th anniversary
of the church organization. During the
week following a social occasion will be
held In remembrance of the event.
Episcopal services were hold in Oregon
City as early as but a church or
ganization was not etteeted until 1S,1.
The first rector was Rev. St. Michael
redder, who was assisted in the oi
gattization of the parish by Rev, Rich
mond, another early promoter of the
Episcopal church. St. Paul's parish
was formed jiiBt one week later than
Trinity in Portlaud.
Rev. R. A. Atkins, 'has recovered
from an attack of diphtheria, and the
quarantine was raised from his home
yesterday. None of the other members
of ttie family were affected. Rev. At
kins granted permission to exchange
pulpits with Rev. W. S. Grim, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of Brook
lyn) Ind. He will preach his farewell
sermon one week from next Sunday.
The pulpit will be supplied next Sunday.
Rev. Atkins has been It years on the
coast, and a popular and successful
pastor here.
) Eggs are now 13 cents per dozen in
the local market, and butter is so plen
j tiful that one groceryrnan says "It is
' any old price.'.'
j- E H. Longley, a Grand Army Vet
eran, residing in ciacaamas precinct,
was arraigned before t'.e county judge
Wednesday on a charge of insanity pre
ferred by his wife. He was declared
sane and discharged from custody. His
wife alleged fits of insanity and anger,
that were growing worse, and she was
afraid to live with him. Property in
terests eeenied to be a burden on her
mind.
High Sdiool Graduation.
The graduating class of the Oregon
Citv High School closed its school la
bors Tuesday. Commencement exer
cises will be held on May 31st, at
Shively's hall. The members of the
class are as follows : Goldina Aimee Bol
lack, Vesta Velonia Broughton, William
O. Califf. Edith Cora Cheney, Aneita
Louise Gleason, Nora E. Hale, Howard
F. Latouretto, William Evin Marshall,
Hilda Walden, Louis H. Weismandel.
Tne class flower is the wh'te carna
tion. The class motto is "Out of School
Life Into Life's School," and the class
color is Nile green and white.
Following is the program, which will
be rendered at the closing exercises :
"On Venice WaterB," (Male Quartet)...
... Macy
Messrs. Boyer.Hogue, Zan, Montgomery
Invocation Rev. P. K. Hammond
Solo, "Springtide,!' Becker
Miss Imogen Harding
O'ation, "Oregon" William Oaliff
"Oft In The Stillv Night".
Adapted by J. H. Brewer
MaleQuariet
Oration, "Personal Independence the
"Basis of National Liberty" k.
Miss Vesta Broughton
"In Absence" Buck
Male Quartet
Address to the Class
.- Hon. B. B. Beekman
"Forever and Forever"
..Adapted by Macy
Male Quartet
Presentation of Diplomas
C. O. Albright, Chairman of Board
Accompanist Miss Mattie Draper
Jennings-Tierce.
' On May 15, at the home of the bride
in Parkplace, Fred.A. Jennings, of Butte
ville, and Mhs Maggie Pierce were unit
ed in matrimouy, Rev. E. S, Bollinger
officiating. A number of relatives and
friends were present to witness the cere
mony, viz.: Mrs Glispy, Mrs Pierce, Mrs1
Walker, Mrs Jennings and John Arm
strong and Mrs. Jennings of Butteville,
Missea Georgia Walker, Ella Bell and
Esther Walker and Eda Masters of
Parkplace, J 0 Pierce of Parkplace.
On account of lack of space our serial,
"In His Steps," was omitted from this
issue, but will appear next week.
Hats at
Sladen.
your own price. Mrs. H. T.
OABTOniA.
rt ,i -Tha Kind Ymi H llwow nrmrrfil
Of
-.; j The Kind You Have Always I
Money to loan on farm or city prop
erty at six and seven per cent on long
time. Inquire of 0. A. Cheney. '
OABTOniA,
Bean the Tl KM Yu Have Always Bought
Bdlcvr-Bullard. . -
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullard,
of Ely, on Wednesday afternoon at the
hour of 3 o'clock, when their daughter,
Miss Emma, was united in marriage to
Mr. John Baker, of this city. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. A. J.
Montgomery in the presence of about
45 invited guests.
The bri.ie looked very sweet in a dainty
gown of white organdie. Her veil was
held in place by a wreath of 'lilies of the
valley, and she carried an exquisite
boquet of Bride's roses. Miss Lena
Hornschuh, cousin of the bride, wore
white organdie over pink, and she car
ried a boquet of pink carnations. Chri s
Bullard wb best man.
The bridal party entered the parlors
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march and took their pUces in front of
an altar of roses, maiden hair ferns and
white carnations. They were here
made one according to the impressive
ceremony of theEpiscopal church.. The
rooms ere tastily . ecorated with roses,
carnations lilacs and maiden-hair ferns.
After partaking of lunch Mr. and Mrs.
baker donned their traveling suits and
were driven away amid a shower of rice
and old shoes for a short bridal tour, af
ter which they will return and reside in
Oregon City. The newly married couple
.Y.,lt, f.i.,n.K. ... 1 &L.
have
heartiest congratulations and a wish for
along and happy married life.
, ' A Guest. -
Mrs.
Big reduction in trimmed hats.
H.T. Sladen.
Hits I Stylish I Reasmabla! Mrs. H.T.
Sladen.
Millinery Sale at Mrs. H. T. Sladen'".
Up-to-Date
Clothing
If your in needs a nice
Summer Suit call and see
the assortment at our store.
We can save you money as
compared with . Portland
prices.
J. M. PRICE
The Up-to-Date Clothier.
You Can Cut It With an Axe
BUT
PINS, TACKS AND BROKEN GLASS CAN'T HURT IT
Buy a pair for your wheel and you'll appre
ciate this; and besides you will be able to ride
ALL THB TIME. Then too, there will be no
repair bills, so you'll bo money ahead by the
end of the year.
We are talking about
THE GOODYEAR
Puncture-Proof
Tires jijl jt jl
l3 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., AKRON, 0.
SNELL YALE CYCLE CO., DISTRIBUTORS
Oregonlan Building, Portland, Oregon.
This aignaturs on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cares a cold In ene day
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.40; graham
12.60.
Wheat Walla Walla 5557cj valley
58c 59; bluestem 59c.
Oats White, 1 25 per cental; i?ray,
1 20 1 22 per cental.
Barley Feed $17 ; brewing $16 per t.
Millstufts Bran $16 ; middlings 21 ;
shorts $18 ; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $1213; clover, 79j
Oregon wild $7.
Batter Fancy creamery 45 and 50c J
store, 20 and 25.
Eggs 13 1-2 and 14 ecnts per doa
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.003.50;
hens $3.504; springs $23 50; .geese.
$67j ducks $5G; live turkeys 11
12c ; dressed, 1214o.
uutton Gross, best sheep, weathers
and ewes, sheared, $4 50; dressed, 6
and 7 cents per pound.
Hogs choice heavy, $5 00 and $5 25 ;
light, $5 ; dressed, 5 1-2 and 6 cents per
pound.
Veal Large, 61-2 and 7 cents per
pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4 50 and $5,
dressed beef, 7 and 8 cents per pound.
Che"se Full cream 124'c per pound
Young America 13c.
Potatoes 15 and 60 cents per bnsnel.
Vegetables Beets $1 ; turnips 75c
per sack ; garlic 7c per lb ; cabbage $1.65
i.80 per 100 pounds ; cauliflower 75c
per dozen; parsnips 85c p?r sack; celery
80(90c per dozen: asparagus 7(S8c;
peas 34c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evapora'ed 56;
sun-dried sacks or boxes 3(4c; pears
sun and evaporated 8gc; pitless plums
78c; Italian prunes 67c; extra
silver choice 5(37.
OKEOON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 53.
Oats, 1 25 per cental.
Potatoes, $1 and $1 20 per sack.
Eggs 14 cents per dozen.
Butter, country, 20 to 25c per roll;
creamery, 50c.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound.
Dried prunes Italians, 4c; petite
and German, 3c
POPE & CO.
vvwwwwvw z
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hardware, Stoves, Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows,
Harrows and Cultivators, Planet Jr., Drills and
Hoes,' Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles.
PLUMBING A SPECIALTY
Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY
If you want good bread
Get that made by .
7th St. Bakery & Confectionery
H. SCH RADR, Prop.
I
4
OUT OF
THE TRUST
Hi
The Bicycle Season is about here. More wheels will be
ridden than ever before. Now is the time to make up your
mind what Bicycle you will ride.
In calling the attention of the public to the Bicycles con
structed by the Snell-Yale Cycle Co., of Toledo, Ohio. 1 do so
believing after having examined every wheel in use on this
Coast that they are the best in construction, material and
finish ; having all up-to-date improvements, and some which
no other make has. The Yale cushion frame stands without
a peer for strength, symmetry, beauty and finish. The Snell,
Lady's or Gent's, is of the highest grade and for lightness in
weight and easy running qualities Las no equal. All wheels
sold by me will be fully guaranteed.- Anvone buying a wheel
of me will have a selection from 5 different makes of tires.
The Pathfinder Single Tube, the best that money can buv or
that materials and expert workmanship can produce. You
can cut it with an ax, but it will resist tacks, pins, broken
glaes. splinters, etc. Fully warranted.
The Goodyear Detachable Tire fits all common rims or
any detachable rim. The only practicable detachable tire
ever made; is made of best quality of materials throughout
and both inner tubes and covers are guaranteed for a full
season's ru'ing.
Come and see my
line of wheels befori
buying elsewhere and
be convinced of their
superioity.
K
H, We Jackson's Bicycle Shop