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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1901)
j i 1 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901 , Ill I ,.. . -L'.-. .Jllll , J ---,-r ...-IIL.I1 1 11 I I I W I f I a If R U(F0DQ BURMEISTER ANDRESEN,- ORGCON CITY JEWELERS. Jta&ah BtiDAG3 (J LOCAL AND PERSONAL g PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Glover, of Eagle Greek, baa been visiting Mrs. H. S. Gibson. Mrs. K. H. Everhart has returned to her home at Molalla from Ely. Misa Lizzie Stover of tbia city lelt Au gust 1st for Renville, Minn., to visit. W, S. U'Ren returned home Wednes day troin a business trip to Eastern Oregon- . - . Mrs. A. T. Muir is slowly Improving from the effects of her recent severe ill ness. Mm. J. R. Hanny h&s returned home from an Eastern visit lasting several several weeks. D. 0. Latouretse and family left yes" terday for several days outing in the vi ciaity of Mount Hood. Mrs. H. E. Harris and children went to Wilhoit Saturday, where they expect to remain for several weeks. R. R. Bratton, of Barlow, who went to Eastern Oregon several weeks ago, re turned home Tuesday evening. Louis Toedtemeier returned a number of days ago irom his trip to Southern Oregon, and will remain at Stafford. George Ho'comb, who is interested in the cannery business at both Portland and Salem, was in the city Monday. H. S. Gibson, who had been at Eagle Creek for a week, breaking wild horses to ride and work gentle, returned home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Tillie Miller, of Oanemah, was fill ing the place of chief clerk for Receiver Galloway at the local land office during the absence of Miss Zilpba Galloway. M. Michael returned Friday from a two week's sojourn at Long Beach. Mrs. Michaels and the children are now tak ing a few week's recreation at the same place. Miss Mina Kelly left Wednesday morning for Seaview to join her sisters, Misses May and Amy Kelly, who are oc cupying the Johnson cottage for the sea son. Homer Martin, of Mount Pleasant, b Stanford university student, left for Cal ifornia Wednesday night to spend the remainder of the vacation doing tutor work. James Yale and wife returned to their home at Vancouver, Wash., Monday, having spent a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs.S. Mohler. The latter is their niece. W. H. H. Samson has received official notification that him and Sheriff Frazier, of Portland, are appointed guards at the coming auuual session of the state fafr at Salem. J. N, Inman and wife departed last Friday for Oregon City, where they will visit for a few days before starting for their home in Hutohins, Iowa. Corval lis Gazette. Ernest Harrington, son of J. S. Har rington, of Ely, now holds a good posi tion at MaryEville, Calif. Mrs. Har rington and child are now visiting rela tives here. Willis Johnson and wife and Frank Johnson, of Clackamas, left Wednesday for their Tillamook ranch. Frank will return after a week, but the others will remain until late in the fall. Miss Vera Caufield has gone to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland to take a course in the nurse's training de partment. Miss Frankie Myers is tak ing a course at the same institution. Elders Moffat, Belcher and Matthews preached at the Primitive Baptist meet ing on the west side Sundav. The fourth week in August services will be held at the home of George Lacroy, near Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson, of Ea gle Creek, wero ;n the city Wednesday. Mr. Gibson stated that Frank Drake had had Bold his farm and sawmill to A. J. Douglass, and would leave soon for Cali fornia. C. W Nohlitt arrived in town from Needy Wednesday, and was informed by Colman Marks, that he started up his thresher on Mirk's Prairie Tuesday, and the Drst stack of fall w eat averaged 22 bushels to the acre. Misses Kate and Hallie Laster, teach" era ia the Kuisas City, Mo., schools t a-e visiting th' ir aunt. Miss M. C. Cus ter at the home of W. W. H. Samson. They are on their way home from the Epwor.h League convention in San Francisco. . - Postmaster G. W. Scramlin, of Macks burg, was- in town Tuesday, having visited Portland during the day. He rode down from Macksburg on his wheel in the morning, reaching here in time to take the 7 o'clock boat for Portland. He returned from here on the train in the evening. Rev. Jamea H. Hargreaves, of Dutch Flat, Calif., left Portland on the 27th, for a visit to his old home in England. His address for the next month will be JNos. 10 and 12, Arcade building, Water foot, Lancaster. It has been 29 years since Rev. Hargreaves visited his old home. Pacific Baptist. He visited rel atives here last week. E. C. Greenman, field superintendent for the Oregon Fish Commission, re turned home Tuesday from Snake river, and left Wednesday for Astoria. How ever, he will return to Snake river, hav ing recently located a hatchery at Swan Falls, 30 miles from Boise City, where he left Frank Brown in charge. They floated down the Snake in a boat from Glenn's Ferry to Weiser, a distance of 300 miles. Deputy-County Assessor John G. For ter is taking his summer vacation, and will put in a portion of the time show ing bis brother, George S. Porter the summer resorts and other points of in terest in this section. They will take in both Seaside and Lone Beach. Tha Mioses Kalhryn and Fannie Porter will b members of the party. The latter has the honor of being the largest per son that ever climbed Mount Hood, her weight being about 225 pounds. L. W. Robbins, of Molalla, was a vis itor in the citj Tuesday. Mrs. N. 0. Waldron came down from Hood River, during the week. Rev. and Mra. Peter Bott, of Shubel, were visitors in town yesterday. District Attorney Harrison Allen, of Astoria, was in the city yesterday. Hon. George and his father. J Ogle, of Molalla, were visitors in town Mon day. M. N. Robbins has been spending sev eral days with relatives in the vicinity of Logan. W. L. U. Cornett, a well known resi de it of Springwater, was ia the city yes terday, Guy Reddick left Wednesday for Clatskanie, where he will rusticate for a few weeks. Robert Ginther, the well known school teacher, of Shubel, was in town Saturday. N ' Miss Maggio Huffman left Tuesday for Sumpter to join htr father, who has lo cated there. Miss Esther Williams is very ill at the home of her parents, Assessor and Mrs. Eli Williams. Mrs. Nellie Fisher, of Weiser, Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hisrding. Mrs. Ross Charman ia home from a visit to Mrs. T. A. Mc3ride at Deer Is land, Columbia countv. James Hatton, of Stone, will be the superintendent of the new sub-hatchery on tue upper tjlackamas. L. A. Young Las been delayed in starting for Eastern Oregon on account of the sickness of his' child. William Robison, of The Fair, has been spending the week at St. Martin's Springs on the Columbia river. Mrs. O. Tomkins is improving at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and she may be able to return home Sunday. Mrs. Charles Albright chaperoned a pleasant boating party of young people on the AVillamette river Tuesday even ing. Fred Terry and Mr. Springer and their families are camping on the Clack amas river, near the trolley lfne bridge for the summer. Lee Hardirig. who was conductor on the Munt Tabor end of the Oregon City trolley system, is now on the run be tween here and Portland. Mrs. George A, Haiding and family will go to Wiihoit next week to remain for several weeks. Mr. Harding will make occasional visits there. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Story visited the family of Ed Harrington at Highland last Sunday. The occasion was memo rable us it wis the date of the joint birth- j days of Mr. Story and Wava Harrington. found some interesting items on that country, written by Mr. Hamilton. He says that Mason, who was business man ager of the old Industrial Herald printed cere, is now solicitor for a Dawson daily paper. J. H. Howard was elected one of the supreme representatives to the grand conclave of Redmtn, which meets in New York city in September. There was quite a contest over the election of t-vo supreme representatives atthe meet ing of the grand lodge held in Baker City last week, but Mr. Howard came out victorious. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Born, in Oregon City, Jnly 30th, to A. J. Bell aud wife, a girl. The Racket Store will begin a sale of Dolls next week at cost and below cost. Map'.e Lane Grange increased by sev eral new members at its meeting Satur day last. Services at the Presbyterian church Sunday, as usual. The puloit will be supplied. New divorce cases filed in the circuit court are Annie vs J. S. Smith and Mag gie vs Frank Johnson. Threshing machine bills and receint books for 40 and 65 cents at Courier Herald office while they last. Lost. Strayed or Stolen One liver and white pointer dog. Liberal reward for any information left at Heinz & Co. 'a Bakery. Florence M. Huiraux and Fred A. Friachkon were married in this citv on iuiy zotn, Kev. trnestJ. W. Alack, of ficiating. Fascinators in all colors and kinds. It will pay you to buy now while we are closing out all our goods at cost at the Racket Store. The Altona has been making river trips between Oregon City and Portland. 'several times dming the past week, in place of the steamer Leona. A marriage license was Issued on the 25th to Anna Mickleson aged 20 and K. S. Church aged 25. Mrs. Anna Rey nolds was the license witness. The connty board of commissioners will convene next Wednesday morninp. and the city council will meet in regular monthly session in the evening. . Osborn, the blind socialist orator, was in the city Saturday evening to solicit subscriptions for the weekly Pacific Coast Citizen, which be will start in Portland. Many Eoworth Leaguers, visited Port land this week, and made trips to Ore gon City on the steamers Leona and Al tona, and were delighted with the scen ery, fruits and flowers. Miss Louisa J LaCrov was married at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LaCrov at Viola to John C. Bel cher, of Lewis county, Wash., on July 29th. Rev. W. R. Belcher was the of ficiating clergyman. There will be a grand Woodmen rally at Sandy, August 24th. Senator Brown el will be one of the prominent speak ers. He also will talk on " Where Rolls the Oregon," at the Grand Army re-union at Pleasant Home, next Saturday. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday moruine at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, "Aug. "Spirit." - Snndav school at 12 O'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. 'J o these services all are welcome. As a result of banging to a wood wagon, a prevalent practice among small boys, 10-year old Hall Yoder may lose a leg. The boy was hanging to a wagon, and when he let go of bis hold fell under the vehicle and one of the wheels passed over his foot severely crushing it. M. A. Magone states that more Port land people are visiting the park than ever before Bince an effort was being made to establish it as a picnic' resort. Courteous treatment is what counts. Mr. Magone has been notified that 80 Phil ippe war veterans will be up from Port land next Sunday. Recently, the six-year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Butler, of Mar- quatn, was severely burned about the Chest, arms and throat, and is now be ing treated in a Salem hospital. An at tempt is being made to heal the burns by grafting skin from the persou of the child's aunt, Miss Lola Edwards, of Portland. During the past day or two loeirers have invaded this city in great numbers. They are men connected with the big log drive of C. K.. Spaulding. There are 8.000,000 feet in ihe drive and they are taking them to Oregon City. The drive is just above town and will pass through in a day or two. Cervallis Times. Gottfried Wallace. ho is hanline- lumber from Highland for the new Btrat- ton building, says that some one carried away the long rope attached to his brake rod while be was getting a break-down repaired. Mr. Wallace hopes that the rope will be returned: otherwise, do- voutedly expresses a wish that the pos sessor may hang himself. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stafford, of Al bany, have issued invitations for a double wedding to take place at their borne on Wednesday, August 7th. two of their daughters being contracting par ties on one side. At this time Martin LeRoy Case, of Pullman, Wash,, for merly a well known resident of Oregon City, will be married to Miss Winifred r ranees Stafford, and another sister, Miss Grace, will wed.Dr. Charles Frank lin Tilton, of Eugene. Thj grand initiation of 1000 Wood men will take place at Mt. Tabor on Saturday, Aug. 3. There will be a bar becue, ball game and other sports and spectacular drill by 15 degree teams free to all . The initiation of 1000 candidates will take place in the evening and will be open to Woodmen only. The round trip rate by electric car to Mt. Tabor will be 35 cents, tickets good on 3rd and 4th. "On AugtistSrd, around the stump A thousand men theGoat will bump." The second wife of ex-Senator E. T. Hatch, of McCoy, Polk county, com mitted suicide by jumping into a well Vlid-Summer Sale -AT- GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR Opposite Bank of Oregon City I Some Bargains in Staple Goods j Misses' and Boys' Heavy Black Hose , Mens Balbriggan Underwear Children's Handkerchiefs, colored borders. Men's and Boys' Working Gloves. Our "New Niagara" Water Sets, with tray Hoyt's Spring Clothes Pins, 3 doz. in box . Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper, 6 sheets for.. Large Brown Cotton Towels Men's Purses Charr.ois Lined Ladies' White Sailor Hats. 9c 25c 3c 25c 69c 14c 5c IOC 9c 23c pair box Johnson Bros English Semi-Porcelain Cups & Saucers 159c set 7- inch 8- inch 5-inch 10-inch plates 29c set 39c set 49c set 59c set and Boys' Great Reduction in Men's Summer Hats j Mr. Hatch and bis late wife, and that extreme poor health caused the act. The Retail Merchants Association nf Oregon, is the title of a permanent or ganzation effected in the connty court' room by lecal .business men Tuesday night. The constitution submitted by a special committee previously appointed, was auopieu. me ooiect 01 the organi zation as announced is to advance the commercial interests of Oregon City, improve roads and market facilities, fos ter a social spirit among local business men and advance mutual interests. The meetings will be held at regular inter vals monthly. The following officeri were elected; President, Charles O. Albright; vice-president. Frank Buschj secretary, C. Schubel : treasurer. Frank T. Barlow. The board of directors will be elected at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night. When the Cosmopolitan, in its Aoril number, published an essay, at once clever and philosophic, on "The Ideal Wife," a demand was created for a pa per on" 1 he Ideal Husband" by the same author Lavina Hart. The Aug ust Cosraopolitaa contains an esaav nn this subject on which few people agree which is certain not only to prove widely interesting, but to cause lively uisuuHsion. in iae same numoer Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger (Julien Gordon) tells the story of the life of the French wife with all its tragic commonplace narrowness. "The woman of small ca pacity puts up with, and, perhaps, does much toward maintaining present con ditions," says the author, "but there are women of brains who die at an early age of no disease known to doctors, but simply from utter weariness." Mention was made in this paper last week that an Eastern Oregon horse man, was arrested at Damascus, and taken to The Dalles on a charge of horse stealing. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer makea the following explanation of the case : "Hasty action on the part of people who imagine they have been wronged often causes unnecessary inconvenience. A short time ago David A. McKelvay, of Antelope, took 31 head of horses to Da mascus, Olackamaa conntv. for Halo. C. W. Haiuht imagined that among the lot was a colt belonging to him. and had a warrant issued for McKelvay'a arrest and placed in Constable Jackson's hands for service. Mr. McKelvay was brought heie Tuesday and given a hearing before Jtiecoruer uonerty Wednesday, but there was no evidence whatever that he stole the colt; in fact, there was no colt in his band that resembled the one Mr. Haight had lost, and he was discharged! Mr. Jackson made a thorough examina tion of ffie horses Mr. McKelvay took away, and was satisfied that none of Mr. Haight's were in the band." Johnson & Lamb make a specialty c-1 key fitting. .Everything fresh and clean at the Willamette Market. Give it a call. Large stock of Indian Baskets just re ceived at Golden Rule Bazaar. Good Times for six months new Bubccribers or those paying June and July and August. free to during Come early and get Goldsmith. a bargain. Misa Team for Sale-Weight 1100 pounds: iron grey ; 6 years old: well broke. In quire at Couner-Herald office. Order your vegetables, poultry, fish and lunch goods of the Oregon Citv Market. Give it a call. For Sale Five-room house and barn fuor lots covered with choice fruit trees Price, reasonable. Apply at this office. Ice cream made from pure cream and sods water flavored with pure fruit jui ces at the Seventh street pharmacy. Dr. J . Burt Moore, proprietor. A specialty of gun work and repairing at Johnson & Lamb's. Good. Investment Ri Vat frnnt lt 68x105 feet, situate hank nf thnmnn. drug store, sustable for modern flats or tuuagee, ior Bale, .rriee 1000. Also 2 lots corner of Jackson and Eighth streets. Inquire at Commercial Bank. ' Go to the Electric Canh a,ruar . Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop. Christian Science sei-vima p hi.i i Willamette hall evorv Sundav mni-n!n at 11 o'clock, appropriate subjects being discussed at each meeting. Knn,lo- Qrthnnl of 10 - i 1 . J v..Uwi i u ui. neunesuay uieeuug tu o o CIOCK. evening Bean the The Kind You llavfl Always Boujjil Arthur Williams and wife, of Chem-1 near her home last Fridav nieht. About awa, are visiting hia parents, Assessor and Mrs. E i Williams. The former is chef at the Indian school and farm, and for a number of years held second place to a like position in the state insane awyluui kit'ihen. E. O. Hamilton, of "the Red Front Store, who went to tbe vicinity of Daw son Citv last November, returned home 'Tuesday. In another column will be Malaria? three years aao a 19-year old daughter of Mr. Hatch died from the effects of poison, supposed to have been taken with suicidal intent; and one year ago Mr. Hatch's former divorced wife com mitted suicide at Forest Grove. Mr. Hatch was formerly a resident of Caue mah, and is held In the highest esteem by many old friends here. It is said that the relations were very amicable between Nov is the time to take something to ward off malaria and that tired feeling. Those of us who cannot go to the seaside or themoun tains are sure to have an occasional symptom of malaria. Don't let these symptoms grow but ward them off by generous doses of Jiina Tonic, We have been making this Tonic for the past 10 years and without advertising or special pushing, the sale has steadily grown un til we are convinced there is no better "remedy made for general debility, loss of appetite or any of the summer ills resulting from lack of change of air or to close application to business. Everyone, knows the Tadvantages of Quinine in malarial conditions.and nearly every one knows too how it often disturbs the stomach and otherwise causes unpleasant symptoms; this is all eleminated by "using, Quina Tonic."- The extract of the 3 Cinchona Barks'ure held in sol ution in the finest imported wines, which makes an idea anti-malarial'tonic. Get a' bottle today. 50 cents and $t.oo. C. G. HUNTLEY Oregon City. Cut Rate Druggist Oregon i i 1 1 1 4 . " 1