OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1901
3
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO. !
4
208 Front Street Partland, Oregon
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
. j Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by I oo per cent than any machine
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-dale. Com
- bining strength, power, speed and lightness of
draft. : . .
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake
' With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles
' - and center dump. "
See our goods and be convinced
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. A. Raid, of Springwater, was in the
city yesterday.
Lara Anderson, of Elwood, was in the
city Wednesday.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes and family have
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs.J. A. Neukirchner, of Mulino.was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
M. McManus, of Salem, visited friends
in this city during the past week. .
Constable F. M.- Mathews, of Macks
burg, was in the city Wednesday.
Frank Winslow, of Milk Creek, was a
-visitor in Oregon City Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Miss Bertha Goldsmith is vieiting her
pirents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith at
Eugene.
Matt Hamilton drove a delegation of
Workmen down to Oswego last Thurs
day night.
Road Supervisor W. H. Engle and
Warren Gray, of Molalla, were in town
yesterday.
C. W. Gatoig and R. A. Allen left by
teiin Monday for an onting trip to Belk
nap Springs. ,
Mrs. C. G. Hut.tley and child went to
Seaside yes'erday morning to remain for
a few weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Porter returned Wednes
day from an extended visit to Corvallis
end the coast.
Urwen Foley and sister, Mis Dean
Foley, of Portland, visited the Misses
Gleason, during the week.
H. T. Sladen and family left Wednes
day for Seaside, where they will occupy
their cottage for several weeks.
James Shannon, who underwent a
turical operation in a Portland hospital
Monday, is progressing favorably.
Superintendent T. J. Gary, of the
West Oregon City schools, returned
Tuesday from a vacation to Idaho.
J. A. Scott and Cbarles Kirk, of
Highland, were in town Wednesday,
and reported a heavy thunder storm that
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Tong, of Bridal Veil,
hive taken up their residence here, th
former having secured a pjsition in the
Willamette papjr mills.
Mrs. L. A. Young and G. H. Young's
daughters accompanied Frank Winslow
to Milk Creek yesterday morning, and
w 11 remain for several days.
John Onrmuhiel, from near Hjpp:ier,
was visiting his cousins, the Young
brothers, here yerterday. He is having
his eyes treated in Portland.
Mrs. Rosie Streyfeller arrived from
Caliiornia Wednesday evening and went
out to the homeof her puents, Mr. an t
Mrs. 0. Hornschuh at Shubal.
Bates Hawley and J. M. Tracy were
in from Logan Wednesday. The latter
expects to start up his big thresher
abiut the middle of next week.
Mrs. Rut:i Chirk returned Fridav from
attendance at the grand lode of Degree
of Honor, and a v. sit with relatives at
Oregon City . Uoivallis Times.
Louis Moulton, who was recently hon
orably discharged from war service in
the Philippines, is visiting his uncle,
Judao William Galloway. He wid re
turn soon to his home in St. Paul, Minn.
Councilman W. M. Sheahan did not
accompany his family to Mount Hoo I
Tuesday. He was unable to go account
of the illness of John Lewthwaite, mill
superintendent However, he expects
to join his family in a few days.
Mrs. Dan Lyons has joined her hus
band at tlie Wyoming tunnel,' and will
remain there until it is completed, which
will be in October. Mrs. Lyons and
son intend to spend a month at the hot
spring, neir Oglea, bdfori returning
home.
. J. C. Elliott and family, C. VV. Sim
mons and family, H. F. Uihlon and
M.ss Nettie Osborn, of Damascus,
forme 1 a party that left Wednesday
morning for Beaver creek on the coast
btbw Newport. They will camp on the
Odborn place there for two or three
weeks.
Ex-Councilman P. L. Caples, of Van
couver, Wash., has assumed charge of
the hardware department in Frank
Busch'a mercantile establishment. His
f imily will j in him early in September.
Mr. C.iple has been prominent in Van
CJiiver business circles for the past 12
years, and resigned his place in the city
council to accept his present responsi
ble position.
William Grisenwaite, of Beaver Creek,
who was in the city- WednesJay, etates
that three new threshers will operate in
that Btction this Bf awn. Henry Hughes
went to Po-tland yesierday after a new
thresher with a patent blower. Frank
Henrioi aid Frank Jaggar each have
new machines with patent feeders.
Thomas Burke left Wednesday for
Seattle for a s'.iort visit. He wiH re
turn fun lay.
Professor W. 8. Holmes, principal of
the Corvallis public scboils who arrived
Friday, has just completed a summer
course in chemistry at the state univer
sity He, as have others, encouutered
considerable difficulty in securing a suit
able house to occupy. Mrs. Holmes
and two daughters are now visiting at
Uhion, Eastern Oregon, and will not
reach Corvallis for some time yet. Pro
fessor Holmes is a graduate of Willam
ette university and is a school man of
high reputation and much experience.
-Corvallis Times.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
: Dont't forget the Great Reduction
sale at the Racket Store.
A. Hart has sold the postpffice cigar
store to J. W. Love, of Portland.
I have plenty of money to lend at 6
per cent interest. u. J. Hayes.
Get your children a doll now. We
are selling them at cost and below cost
at the Racket Store. j
Threshing machine bills and receipt
books for 40 and 65 cents at Courier
Herald office while they last.
Underwear, hosiery,' ribbons, dress
skirts and waists at half the price they
have been at the Racket Store.
Sam Marrs left some peach plums at
the Courier-Herald office this week that
weighed 2 pounds to the dozen .
Lost, Strayed or Stolen One liver and
white pointer dog. Liberal reward for
any information left at Heinz & Co.'s
Bakery.
A new divorce suit was filed in the
circuit court this week. The title of the
action is Amelia vs Adam Otto. If they
don't get one they Ot-to.
Taxpaying time without added costs,
is getting short, and Sheriff Cooke an
nounces that costs will be added to all
taxes not paid by August 15th.
It has been reported that a forest fire
is raging on the upper Clackamas in the
vicinity of the new state hatchery. It
is feared th.it it has done considerable
damage.
Wanted Hop pickers at Lincoln, Polk
county; 80 acres to pick; will pay 40
cents per box. Picking will begin about
September 1st, and intending pickers
can leave their names with E. A. Bacon.
John Walling.
The Portland City and Oreo i Rail
way Company saved their express car
franchise on Slain Bireet for six years
longer, by paying the city the balance
due for street improvement the first of
the week. Trie sum total of ' $1193 34,
was paid in full.
The Retail Merchants Association
held a meeting Tuesday night, and com
pleted their organization by electirg the
following directors: W. A. Huntley,
G. W. Grace, George T. Howard, A.
Robertson and Duane 0. Ely. The
president, vice-president and treasurer,
also are members of the board,
Under the management of the new
general secretary, VV. Gilbert Beattie,
affairs at the Y. M. C. A. rooms are as
suming definite shape. The following
have been elected to serve on an im
provement committee: Otto F. Ol-ion,
O. Schuebel, Franklin T. Griffith, John
W. Loder and F. J. Meyer. Substan
tial improvements will be made.
Miss Eva Todd, of Elliott Prairie, is
Visiting Miss fcairclough.
Al Fairclough left Monday for a trip
to tne mountains.
Hon. W. E. Grace, of Bdker City
left 1 ere Monday morning for a tour
through tne principal states sight-seeing,
and will represent Oregon In a Masonic
affair to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., on
Sept. 18th, as state grandmaster. He
will leave New York on the 20th for
home.
It is presumed that Hon. J. U.
Campbell, deputy district attorney, and
and ex-lieutenant in Spanish war, was
married to a most estimable young
lady, of Oswego last Wednesday, and
left immediately for Seaside on a wed
ding trip. The bride is Miss Annie C.
Pauling, and the quiet ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents. That, at least, is supposed to
have been the program.
Hot iiaseball Event.
There will be a game of baseball be
tween the Willamettes and the Gervais
Stars at the Willamette field at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. It will be great
game as the conditions are proper. In
the game with the Gervais Stars last
Sunday tl:e Willamette took the first five
j inninstB, when their pitcher gave out and
the suostitute was unable to play. Ger
vais won by a score of 11 to 7. The vis
itors were entertained handsomely by
the visitors.
Company A beat the Hillsboro team
on their ground by a score of 12 to 3.
Come early and get a bargain. Miss
Goldsmith,
Sotne Striking Situations at the
Regular Monthly Meeting of
' The City Council. ..
- At the city council meeting Wednes
day Huntley introduced a resolution,
w hich passed unaniously. It was in
effect that the present franchises owned
by the Portland Uity & Oregon Railway
Company were fair and equitable. Tbis
was atter the address by the trolley com
pany's attorney, asserting that they
ought to have a 43-year freight and pas
senger service fu place of the one now
tied up in the courts, although no ordi
nance was presented.
1 he position oi sexton at tne city cem
etery is evidedtly looked upon as a snap,
as four applications for the place were
tiled. 1'he vote was as follows: U.
Bluhm, the present iucumbent, 5; John
Gillett, 2; F. Williamson, 1; P. D.
Curran, 1.
It was ordered that the water com
mission be notifies that it is the sense of
this council that water mains be laid on
all streets running north and south.
Complaint is made that some property
owners in the new sewer district are so
far from the water mains that they can
not make connections.'
The council on motion of Dr. Powell
refused to grant the Retail Merchants
Association the privilege of holding their
meetings in the council chamber. It
was voted to repair the Mount Pleasant
road and Main street, near the Aber
nethy. The street commissioner was directed
to proceed to collect the t3 poll road tax
from all persons in the city entitled to
pay the same.
Clackamas County's Hot Springs.
Caleb Cross and son, Ralph are home
from a trip to the noted mineral hot
springs on the head waters of the Clack
amas river, about 60 miles from Oregon,
City, and about half the distance from
Russel's near Wilhoit Springs. These
hot springs are in Clackamas county,
and within the boundaries of the Cas
cade Forest Reserve. Mr. Cross says
that he would guarantee the construc
tion of a wagon road to what would be
come the most popular resort on the Pa
cific const for $1000. The boiling hot
water pours out of the hillsides in
streams of varying size, one almost six
inches in diameter. Water could be
conveyed from the springs by gravity
for swimming or any . other kind of baths.
There are acres of comperatively ievel
ground, covered with timber and admi
rably adapted for campiig sites The
water, too, possesses rare medicinal
properties.
E. E. Charman, who recently re-1
cently returned from St. Martin's
Bprings on the Columbia, is enthusiastic
in having a road built to the Clackamas
springs. St. Martin's Springs are
reached with difficulty. The steamer
lands on tne Washington side, 12 miles
this side of Hood River. It is the three
miles over a steep mountain to the
springs. The camping place is on an el
evated bench. The hotel is on a bench
reached by going down the precipitous
mountain side 100 feet, and the springs
are reached by eoine down another 100
feet down an almost perpendicular wall
Deiore tne springs are reached.
This week Fred G. Plummer, accom
panied by M. G. Gowsell, Fred and
H. Q. Shoemaker started out to make a
geological survey of all that part of the
Cascade Forest Reserve north of Ogle
mountain, and will no doubt make some
interes ing discoveries. Mr. Plummet,
who has been prominently connected
with the United StteB geographical sur
vey, says that government does not build
wagon roads in forest reserves only in
national parks. However, the county
can build & road in the forest reserve.
T. M. C. A. Prospects
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the association early this week, it was
decided that during the present month
a number of the rooms of the building
should be remodelled, suitable new ap
paratus be placed iu the gymuasium,
and that the building be improved in
general. Until September 1st, the gen
eral secretary will be at the rooms only
from 4 p. m. to 10 p. ni. each day ex
cept Sunday, and on Sunday from 1 p.
m. to 7 p. m.
All members should call at Associa
tion office and secure new tickets, re
ceiving due credit for unexpired time on
old tickets. Men wishing to join should
call at the office, fill out an application
blank, pay the required dues and re
ceive a membership ticket from the een
eral secretary enf.tling the holder to
mil privilege!) of the Association.
Ihe following shows the amount nec
essary for dues and their time of pay
ment:
Juniors : Boys between the aces of 8
and 16 yearB are included in this. Initi
ation fee $1, and dues $2.50 a year; pay
able $2.50 first month, $1 Becood month .
Regular members: This includes all
men of good moral character, whether
church member or not. $1 initiation
fee and $5 yearly dues; payable $3.50
the first month, $2.50 the second month.
All dues are payable at the office at
the office of the Association. If dues
lapse 30 days beyond the date upon
which they are due, the initiation fee
becomes payable again. All who join
the Association between now and Sep
tember 15th will be exempted from initi
ation fees.
The first room to the right as you en
tar the Association building is free for
the use of the public. The daily and
weekly newspapers and the correspond
ence table with stationery aie free for all
All other privileges are for members
only.
With the fall opening the Association
will conduct classes in physical work in
the gymnasium and week-night Bible
classes; establish evening educational
classes; present attractive social fea
tures; and hold each Sunday afternoon
a men's gospel meeting.
It is quite probable that a competent
physical director will take charge of the
gymnasium when the fall woik begins.
Any special information regarding the
work of the Association can be secured
by calling at the office or addressing the
general secretary, W. Gilbert Beattie.
VI
id-Summer
Sale
Good Investment River front lot
68x105 feet, situate back of Uharman's
drug store, sustable for modern flats or
cottages, for sale. Price $1000. Also 2
lots corner of Jackson and Eighth streets.
Inquire at Commercial Bank.
Mrs. Setter's Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seller were the
recipients of a large surprise party at
their home on upper Seventh street,
Monday evening in honor of the latter's
birthday. Fully 50 friends assembled at
Seiler home uannounced, while Mrs,
Seiler was finishing up the work of wa
tering her flower garden. The large
parlors, dining room, kitchen and
porches were filled with a merry crowd
until after midnight. The younger
guests passed the time with dancing and
games, and the old folks in social con
versation, and relating interesting sto
ries. Refresments were a feature of the
evening.
Order your vegetables, poultry, flBh
and lunch goods of the Oregon City
Market. Give it a call.
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
The Following New Books will be Used
in Oregon City Schools:
FIRST GRADE.
Exchange Introductory Eotail
Wheeler's Primer ..$0 15 $0 30 $0 30
Cyr's First Reader 13 25 25
Covered Slate. 7x11 15
Prang's Models, No. 20 15
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. System, No. 1) 06 06
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 1 10 10
Practice Drawing IiQok 05
Note Uyr's First Reader will not ba purchased by the pupil until the
February term.
SECOND GRADE.
Baldwin's First Reader 25
Lane's Stories For Children 25
Cyr's Second Reader 15 30 30
Vertical Copy Book (Nat. Svstem),No 1 06 06
American Vertical Staff Ruled Writing Book No. 1. . . 10
Thompson's Drawing Book No. 2 '. 10
Practice Drawing Book 05
Covered Slate, 7x11 15
Cyr's Second Reader will not be purchased by the pupil until the Febru
ary term .
THIRD GRADE.
Baldwin's Second Reader 35
. Baldwin's Fifty Famous Stories Retold 35
Cyr'B Third Reader 20 40 40
Reed's Introductory Languarge 18 S5 35
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic 13 25 25
Bpeiling Blank, (Nat. System) 05
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. System) No. 3 06
American Staff Ruled Writing Book, No, 2 10
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 3 10
Prictice Drawing Book 05
Tablet . "
FOURTH GRADE.
Baldwin's Third Reader 40
Guerber's Story of the Thirteen Colonies " 65
Reed's Introductory Language '. 18 35 35
WenUorth's Elementary Arithmetic 13 25 25
Frye's Elementary Geography .. . 30 60 60
Reed's Word fceeeons ' 10 22 22
Spelling Blank, (Nat. Sjstem) 05
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 4 10
Practice Drawing Book 05
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. System), No 4 "06
American Vertical Staff Ruled Writing Book, No. 2. . 06
Tablet
FIFTH GRADE.
Carpenter's South America. CO
Guerber's of Story of the Great Republic 65
Reed's Word Lessons 10 22 22
Spelling Blank, (Nat. System) 05
Reed's Introductory Language 18 .35 35
Wentworth'8 Practical Arithmetic: 23 . 45 45
Frye's Klftnentary Geography '. 30 60 60
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. Syttem) No. 5 00
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 5 15
Practice Drawing Book 05
Tablet
SIXTH GRADE.
Guerber's Story of the Greeks ' (10
Carpenter's Asia 60
Reed and Kellogg's Gradid Lessons lin English 20 40 40
. . . AT
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Some Bargains in Staple Goods
Misses' and Boys' Heavy Black Hose.. 9c pair
Men's Balbriggan Underwear 25c
Children's Handkerchiefs, colored borders 3c'
Men's and Boys' Working Gloves. ,,. 25c
Our "New Niagara" Water Sets, with tray 69c
Hoyt's Spring Clothes Pins, 3 doz. in box 14c box
Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper, 6 sheet3 for.. 5c
Large Brown Cotton Towels 10c
Men's Purses Chamois Lined . , 9c
Ladies' White Sailor Hats 23c
Johnson Bros. English Semi-Porcelain Cups & Saucers 59c set
" " " " 7-1'nch plates 29c set
" " " " 8-inch " 39c set
" " . " " 9-inch " 49c set
" " " " 10-inch " 59c set
Great Reduction in Men's and Boys'
Summer Hats
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic 23
Frye's Complete Geography 60
Reed's Word Lessons 10
. Spelling Blank, (Nat. System)
Vertical Copy Book, No. 6
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 6.' -
Practice Drawing Book
Tablet
SEVENTH GRADE
Guerber's Story of the Romans
Evangeline
Reed's Word Lessons
Spelling Blank, (Nat. System)
Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons In English. : . .
Frye's Complete Geography ,
Thomas' History of the United States.
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. SyBtem),No. 7
Thompson's Drawing Book, No. 7
Practice Drawing Book
Tablet
EIGHTH GRADE.
Scott's "Lady of the Lake"
Guerber's Story of the English
Dole's "American Citizen"...
Reed and Kellogg's Higher Lessons in English. .. .
McMaster's History of United States
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic...
Vertical Copy Book, (Nat. System) No. 8
Thompson's Drawing Book
FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Reed and KeMogg's Higher Lessons in English.. . .. 30
Buehler's Exercises in English '
History of England, Coman & Kendall 75
Wells' Essentials of Algebra 55
Colton's Physiolegy... 64
lrving's Sketch Book ;
Tablet
SECOND YEAR HIGH 80HOOL.
Milne's Algebra
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Gebmetry 63
General History, Colby
Carpenter's Rhetoric and Composition 60
Scott's "Marmion"
Todd's New Astronomy .! 78
Tarr's Physical Geography 68
Collar and Daniel's First Latin Book 50
THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Wells' Academic Arithmetic 50
White's Plane and Solid Geometry
Ohanning's History of the Unitqil States 84
McCleary's Studies in Civics
Brooke's English Literature 60
Painter's American Literature 75
Silas Marner
Gage's Elements of Physics 56
Tablot
45
1 20
22
45
20
22
05
06
15
05
25
10 22 22
05
20 40 40
60 1 20 1 20
50 1 00 1 00
23 45 45
06
15
05
05
24
65
40 80 80
30 60 60
1 00
23 45 -45
06
05
60
1 13
1 10
90
12
1 25
90
1 30
99
1 00
1 00
1 26
m
2 25
1 12
60
50
1 5
1 10
90
20
1 00
1 25
1 50
1 00
25
1 30
1 10
1 00
00
25
40
50
00
25
25
12
Malaria?
Now is the time to take something to
ward off malaria an d that tired feeling. Those
of us who cannot go to the seaside or the moun
tains are sure to have an occasional symptom of
malaria. Don't let these symptoms grow but
ward them off by generous doses of Jirina
Tonic, We have been making this Tonic for
the past 10 years and without advertising or
special pushing, the sale has steadi'y 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 advantages of
Quinine in malarial conditions and nearly every
one knows too how it often disturbs the stomach
and otherwise causes unpleasant symptoms; thfs
is all cleminated by using Quina Tonic. The
extract of the 3 Cinchona Barks are held in sol
ution in the finest imported wines, which makes
an idea anti-malarial tonic. Get a bottle today.
50 cents and $1.00.
C. G. HUNTLEY
' a r . a.
Oregon City.
Cut Rate Druggist
Oregon
mi