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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1901 3 NORTHWEST 203 Front Street Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders Strongest btrilt. Easiest operated. Only Binders having three packers. Greater binding, capacity by ioo per cent than any machine Roller bearings throughout. Hodges' New Mowers With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. Com bining strength, power, speed and lightness of draft. ( . . Hodges' Lassie . Self Dump Rake With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles J and center dump. See our goods and be convinced WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC. j LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. H. T. Evans, of Oswego, was in town Wednesday. K. H. Gabbert spent past two weeks at Myrtle Creek. W. H. Vaugban, of Molalla, was in Oregon City Thursday. George Hyatt is visiting friends and relatives in Oregon City. John Walling, of Lincoln.Polk county, was in Oregon City Tuesday and Thurs day. William Tucker and family returned Wednesday from a two months' stay at Newport. ' The Misses Claud and Nellie Hart re turned Wednesday from a month's stay at Seaside. Mrs. . Charman and daughter, Miss Jane, will return from tbe beach next week. Rev. Copley, formerly of this place, but now of Salem, was in Oregon City during the week. Mrs. T. F. Devina, nee Lena Caples, of Goldendale, Wssh., is visiting Miss Echo Sampson. Mrs. Jos. Rechner and grandson, Ray Cole, left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit at Corvallis. miss iena nenaersoa,oi iMwooa, was visiting relatives and friends in Oregon City during the week. r. jjuny, wno nas been laid np lor a few davs, was in from Molalla Thurs day, but little the worse for wear. Miss Nettie Walden returned Tues day from a visit with Mrs. Bjrd at O Hammond s station, near Seaside. S. S. Mohler is buying all the cats he can get. He is trying to form an Ore gon City cat trust, limited to the nine lives of a cat. Mrs. Willis Kramer, of Myrtle Creek, sister of K. H. Gabbert of this city , has received the largest number of votes in a contest for queen of the Roseburg car nival. A. L. Dilley, of North Yakima, vis ited W. W. H. Sampson on his way back from Mare Island, where he went to take a deserter. He is now deputy U. S marshal, and was sheriff at Yaki ma for a long time. He went to school to Mr. Samson at Glad Tiding in this county about 25 years ago. L. A. Young, Earnest- Matthies and the Finnican brothers left Thursday fur Eastern Oregon in Young's rig. They are looking for land and will first visit 0 We Are. Prepared j To Carry Out Your Doctor's f Orders To The Itter Ever try us? It has always been our ambition to make this the Drug Store of Oregon City a place where your medicine would be as carefully and intelli gently prepared as in any'Drug Store In the State. To this end we have everything obtainable in the way of modern appliances for doing this work successfully. We buy pretty nearly all of the new drugs and chemicals as they come out, to meet the first dem'and of the physi ciarts; we also buy everything possible direct from the manufacturer in order that there may be no question as to freshness and quality. These may seem small items but in reality they mean everything to the patient. For over io years we have been preparing pre scriptions at the rate of 8ooo per year; during this time we have filled prescriptions written in almost every state in the Union, as well as thousands written by the phy sicians of Oregon City. We have prepared them all carefully and honestly, and we believe every doctor will say that he always gets what he writes for when his prescription goes to Huntley's. If you trust us with your prescription we will fill it exactly as it is written (no matter by whom written) at a price so reasonable that you will come again. C. G. HUNTLEY Cut Rate Oregon City IMPLEMENT GO. Portland, Oregon PERSONAL the agency plain north of Primeville and if that section don't suit will go south of the town. They have along with them a well auger and 100 feet of pipe and nearly a barrel of "snake bite." It is presumed they expect to bore a deep hole, put tbe snakes in and pour the "pisen" on them, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Picking will begin in Ham Lee's hot) yard on west side, near Magone's park, today. Scott & Johnson were awarded con tract for cement foundation for filter plant at $9 per cubic yard. These con tractors have the contract for the Stevens-Howell block. William Cheney, the son of W. O. Cheney, tbe electrician, lost two of his fingers while cleaning his bicycle Tues day. He caught the ringers in tbe chain while it was going over sprocket wheel. Concrete foundations are being put under the Oregon City approach to the suspension bridge. Tbe old wood foun dation had entirely rotted away, and the approach has been for some time banging on to the bridge cables. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday. Sept. 1, "Man." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. To these services all are welcome. Wednesday evening, Sept. 4th, Presi dent P. L. Campbell, of Monmouth, will address tbe teachers and citizens of Ore gon City on the "Industrial Ideal of the Public School' at the court house. All are cordially invited. The lecture is fiee. Married, August 9, 1891, at Howard Street Church, San Francisco, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, Lulu B. Mc Cray, of Corry, Pa., and Homer Martin, of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside at Mayfield, Cal., and attend Stanford University. Lost August 21st, on the road be tween New Era and the C. A. Wade farm (near Clackamas station), a wom an s black cloth winter cape; also a checked cotton kitchen apron. Finder will please leave at Courier-Herald of fice in Oregon City for liberal reward. At a meeting of the Oregon City Woodman Band Tuesday evening, a per manent organization was effected and the following oiiicers elected: Sol Wal ker, president ; O. A. Na-h, leader; A. F. Park, assistant leader; Grant Olds, secretary; Edward Roberts, treasurer, and Edward Titus, property man. Druggist Oregon William Morse is at Lon jBeach on a vacation. John Fairclough visited at Clarkes this week. Norwood Charman is visiting relatives at the beach. Miss Emma Norm is improving from her late illness. Mies Nellie Ingalls, of Portland,' is a guest at Rose Farm. Mrs. G. W. Grace will give a quilting this afternoon, Friday. Mrs. E. A. Sommers is visiting Mrs. J, P. Keating at Seaside. . Joe Green, of Ilwaco, Wash., is visit ing relatives in Oregon City. J, ill . Lawrence, of Portland, was in this city on business, Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Rands and children, of Palouse, Wash., are visiting in Oregon City. Mrs. J. W. Gray expects to 'leave Wednesday for Klondvke to join her husband. Mrs, Geo. 0. Brownell and son, Am brose, returned the first- if the week from Seaside. J. H. Howard leaves Monday for New York to attend the national Red Men association. Mrs. H. L. Kelly and daughter, Bes sie, will leave Saturday for a short stay at, Long iseach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler have moved into the house owned by J.H. Ralston at Willamette Falls. Miss Amy Kelly returned from Sea view Thursday, at which place she has been rusticating for the past month. Alex, the 12-year-old son of Charles Reynolds, fell out of a tree near Jone's mill last week and was badly injured. The Albright party have been heard from. They reached their destination, Ocean Park, Sunday, and report a jolly time. Mrs. P. G. Shark was taken back to the hospital in Portland to be operated upon again. She has been six for over six months. A number of the young people sur prised Mrs. N. Lawrence at her home Tuesday evening. After card playing, light refreshments were served. Mrs. Alfred LuelUng gave a tea Wed nesday afternoon. Thoee present were : Mrs. Dr. Strickland, Misses Fairclough, Miss J. Luelling and Mrs. G. W Grace. A. J. Sawtell , a prominent resident and pioneer, died at his borne in Molalla yesterday morning of heart disease. He conducted tbe teasel farm for many years. C. G. Huntley spent Sunday at Sea side. He returned Monday accompanied by Mrs. Huntley and daughter, Mildred, who have been guests at Locksley Hall for tbe past three weeks. Elizabeth Caven and J. W. Kyler were married by Rey. J. W. Mack on August 22d. Tbe last dance before hoppicking will be given by Turney at Armory on Satur day night. During each of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Mr. UiUett ran a hand-pump in the ditch of the water works along tbe basin 13a hours. Licenses to wed were granted on the 24th to Miss .Elizabeth Uampeau and P. T. Vengelen ; on 26th to Jennie White and Howard Eccles; on 27th Mary F. Vorphal and Haltey J. Phelps. At the meeting of the Warner grange on Satuaday, it was resolved that the dinner for the September meeting should be provided by tbe bachelors, the mar ried men whose wives are not members being considered bachelors. All the regular services will be re sumed at the Congregational church next Sunday. The holy communion will be observed during the morning service. At 8 o'clock p. m. the pastor will speak on "Why Do People Go to Church?" Sophia Oliver, aged 10, escaped from the Ohemewa Indian school Sunday evening, and was taken off the train by Chief Burns and Deputy Ed Rechner and kept till next morning, when she was taken back. She was accompanied by a young man she called brother, but, to ail appearances, was not. From all reports the new daily for 1'ortland is a "go. The plan oi secur ing subscnbers has been modilied, so they will not be compelled to pay the full amount of a year's subscription in advance, out on the installment plan Subscriptions can be sent to Rolit. A. Miller, T. F. Cowing or the Courier Herald office. William Jaspjr Adams, aged 53 years, has been arrested at Seattle for burning his houe, valui d at $300, on complaint of his wile. About a year ago he came to Ureuon City and married a widow. He is a preacher, and she claims to be a doctor, and says he burned the house so she would travel with him, she prefer ring to settle down and have a home. They don't seem suited with each other. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edmonds weiethe recipients of a surprise party on Tuesday evening at their home. 1 lie evening was spent with music and comical songs by Joe Alldredge.. Refreshments were served. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Johu Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Alldredge, Misses Clara Alldredge and Edmonds, Messrs. Larey, Frank White man, Joe Alldredge and Dave C'atto. In the justice court Wednesday Sher wood Staley was tried for the larceny of a sold watch and ring, which he took from his wife and ran away, Staley was arrested in Aberdeen, Wash., and was brought to Oregon City on Tuesday evening by Constable Moody, He pro cured Senator George C. Brownell to de fend him, and pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Staley, who preferred the charge against her husband, was placed upon the witness stand, but Bhe did not want to testify againBt him. Services will be resumed next Sunday, Sept. 1st, at St. Paul's church, with ser vices as follows : Bunday school at 10 a. in ; holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening song and sermon at 5 p. in. The Rev. P. K. Hammond will preach in the morning on the Good Sa maritan, and in the evening on "Some Hindrance to Religion.' The Daugh ters ol the K.ing will meet on W ednes day evening at the church at 7:30, and .St. Paul's Guild on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The big Apperson barn at Mt. Pleas ant was destroyed by tire Saturday even nig, with all jig contents, consisting Of 'iVM tons of hay, cieam separator, car riage and tools. The tire was caused by spontaneous combustion, which started in the hay getting sweaty. It is believed the fire commenced sometime about noon, although the barn and contents were not destroyed until early in the evening. When the fire was discovered a quantity of water was poured in, and in removing the hay a hole was made through one side, which gave a draft, when the flames spread repidly, and in a few minutes the entire building was destroyed. The barn was valued at $1500. The insurance amounts to $700. The loss of the contents, owned by Josi Bros., will amount to $3000, with $2000 insurance. About 75 cows were in the barn in the afternoon, while the fire is believed to have been in progress, but they were turned out in the pastures be fore tbe flames spread to the building. T. M. V. A. Notes. , The Association's evening college is to be one of the features of the winter's work . At lease ten studies will be pre sented at the opening of the term. This will include a good business course. One member of the faculty bas been defi nitely secured, and others will soon be arranged for. Gymnasium classes under the leader ship of a competent physical director will begiH work soon after the arrival of the gymnasium apparatus, which was ordered a week ago. The boys will not be forgotten in the association work. Two gymnasium classes will be formed tor them one to include boys from 8 to i years ot age : the other to include boys from 12 to 16 years. They will be called Junior and Intermediate classes, respectively . The boys will also have at least one class in Bible study, and will have at least one forenoon a week in the reading and recreation rooms. No boys will be allowed in the building after 6 p. m. lhe social work of the vear will con sist of a series of socials and entertain ments, which will be announced durine September. These socials are a mem bership privilege, members and lady friends being admitted upon presenta tion of membership ticket, An additional feature in the social line will be at least two stag socials dur ing tbe winter. The stag social is fast becoming to be the popular social event of the year both in city and college as sociations all over the United States. THANKS TO DR. CARIX. In behalf of the board of directors and members of the Oregon Citv Youne Men'a Christian Association, I wish to extend bearty thanks to Dr. W. E. t'arll lor his recent gift of twenty-six volumes of standard library works to our librarv. xiie association win enaeavor to use tne books to the best possible advantage for the intellectual growth of its members W. Gilbert Beattib, General Secretary. Three Divorce Cases. Three divorce cases we.e filed in the circuit court Friday. Isabella Miller bas brought suit against Robert Miller on the ground of desertion and cruel treatment. They were married at Vancouver in 1897, and as tbe issue of the marriage there was one child now 3 years of age. She sets forth in the complaint that the defend ant has abused, struck and kicked her. She asked to be awarded the child and resume her maiden name, Isabella Ed' gar. llattie Clark has filed a complaint against George Clark on the ground of desertion, which Bhe avers took place in T..1.. Ifuvi fth ' 1 . T ouiy, iiibj ware murneu in Den ver in 1886. She asks to resume her maiden name, Hattie McQuoid. Florence M. Miller has brought suit for a divorce againit Wm. 8. JVulIer, They were married at Topeka, Kan., March 20, 1898. The plaintiff sets forth in her complaint that the defendant is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. "lhat for nearly three years prior to the filing of this complaint defendant has totally failed and neglected to support her, although able to do so. That he has led a shiftless and indolent life, failing t,o make any effort to earn a live lihood or to do anything toward main taining her support." Public Sale. The undersigned is going out of the dairy business and will sell at public auction on Saturday, Sept. 7th, at 10 a. m, sharp, at his place, one an lone half miles west of Oregon City, on the Oswego road, the following personal property : One Durham bull, 23 Ant-class milch cows, 20 head one and two-year-old heif ers and steers, 2 workhorses, wagon and and harness, one saddle horse, one top buggy, one fodder cutter, large, two eprmg wagons, a lot of milk cans, 25 tons of hay, one P oland Uhina boar, one Chester White sow with 7 pigs, 7 shoats five months old, one DeLaval milk sep arator, No. 1; hariows, plows and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: All sums under $10, cash sums of $10 and over, 5 percent, dis count for cash, or six mouths' time on approved security at 6 per cent interest, Uhab. Uatta, Uwner. W. W. H. Samson, Auctioneer. Bids Wanted for Building Filter House, The Board of Water Commissioners of Oregon City, Oregon, will receive sealed bids until 1 0 clock p. m. on Saturday September 7, 1901, for the labor and ma terial for constructing a building for the filter plant of the City Water Works according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the secretary, A certified check must accompany the bid, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of the contract, as liquidated damages in case the successful bidder tails to en ter into a contract and give a good and sufficient bond for the faithful perform ..nee of the contract. The building must be completed with in thirty days time, from the time the foundation is ready to receive the strue ture, under a penalty of $10 per day for each day therealter. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' Address, T. L. Charman, Sec. Board of Water Commissioners, Charman Bros.' Blk, Oregon City, Or. Mark, Bid for Building. August 29th, 1901. Fur Whooping Cough. "Both my children were taken with whooping cough," writes Mrs. O. E Dutton, of Danville, 111. "A small bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured th rough and saved me a doctor's bill Charman & Co. ADAMS BROS. (Grolden Mule Bazaar Have found their present store too small for their increased trade and will move about October 15th to the new double store now building for them next to the Methodist Church, and in order to reduce their present stock before moving have made a great reduction in all departments. A few 0! the Bargains to be obtained are quoted below: Jar Caps, with rub'rs, doz 29 c English Violet Soap 3 c William's Shaving Soap. 5 c Snowberry Toilet Soap. 4 c Sopolia 6 c Paper Novels 4 c Men's Working Shirts.. 23c Good Outing Flannel. ..7c Hop Picking Gloves. ... 19 c Bird Cages 49 c Toweling, per yd 5 c Good Muslin, per yd .... 5 c Alarm Clocks 73 c Glass Tumblers 4 c Ink Tablets ,...30 Hook and Eyes, doz .... 1 c Men's Heavy Sweaters. .49c Men's Wool Hats.. , ,ti. .49 c Ladies' Underwear 10 c Men's Golf Shirts 58 c Bow Ties 5 c Two Foot Rules 9 c GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR ' Opposite Bank of Oregon City Miss Veda Williams, a pupil of Prof. Dierke, will take a limited number of pupils for piano and organ instruction. The Portland City & Oregon Railway Company will run cars every 30 minutes between Oregon City and Portland Sun day. A delightful ride for only 25 cents the round trip. The . cars run cleat through to Canemah on that day. Ouckenheimer Eye. Kelly & Noblitt have received a lot of Guckenheimer, genuine, double-stamp high proof rye whiskey. Absolutely pure. When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the Royal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good square meal, loc . Threshing machine bills and receipt books for 40 and 65 cents at Courier- Herald office while they last. Everything fresh and clean at the Willamette Market. Give it a call. Large stock of Indian Baskets lust re ceived at uoiuen nuie mzaar. A specialty of gun work and repairing at Johnson x Lamb's. Get .your children a doll now. We below cost are selling them at cost and at the Racket Store. Underwear, hosiery, ribbons, dress skirts and waists at half the price they have been at the Kacket store. Guckenheimer rye whiskey direct from the bonded warehouse. Bold by the gallon, bottle or drink by Kelly & Is ob ait. x ure goous in onginai pacaages. Wanted Team, harness and 3 inch' wagon; weight 1100 or 1200 pounds; must be young and sound, good pullers and strong. Edward Nelson, Highland, Or. Drink Wilhelm's baer. Kelly & Nob- litt, sole agents. For Sale Five-room house and barn four lots covered with choice fruit trees Price, reasonable. Apply at this office. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, appropriate subjects being discussed at each meeting. Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Come early and Goldsmith. get a bargain. Miss High living, intemperance, exposure and many other things bring on Bright'! disease. Foley's Kidney Cure will pre vent Bright's disease and all other kid ney or bladder disorders if taken in time. He sure to take Foley's. Char man & Co. Reduction Sale I During the month of September in order to make room for Fall stock we will greatly reduce prices on all Stoves, Ranges, Graniteware and Tinware WILSON I OREGON t 1 ! No. s Hair Ribbon, yd . . 3 c 0,N. T. Thread, 6 spools .25 c Children's Ribbed' Hose, gc Toilet Paper, 6 rolls. ... 25 c 10-qt Granite Bucket ...39c 10-qt Tin Bucket 14 c Ladies' Shirt Waists ....35c Embroidery Hoops ..... 5 c Box Writing Paper 5 c Large Glass Pitchers ....25c Hammocks ......73c Large Lamps ..23c Cotton Batting 5 c Tooth Brushes 5 c Jelly Glasses, doz 29 c Men's Good Socks 4 c Men's Underwear 23 c Good Hair Brushes t2c Galvanized Buckets. . ; . . 19c The "Rapid" Air Gun. ..95 c Knives and Forks, set . .45 c Boy's Knives 5 c THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Inrenlous Treatment bv which Drunkard are Being Cared Da'lj In Spite of Themselves. Ho Noxious Doses. No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure for the Liquor Habit. It is now generally known and under stood tbat Drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with poi son, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant use ot intoxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable ol neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying the craving for intoxi cants. Sufferers may now cure them selves at home without publicity or loss of time from business by this wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebriates. The faith ful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guar anteed to cure tbe most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transforma tion of thousands of Drunkards into so ber, industrious and upright men WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS 1 CHILDREN CURE YOUK FATH ERS 1 1 This remedy is no sense a nos. trum but is a speciQo for this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and pre pared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to tbe taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceloss remedyV, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today that they discontinued drinking of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading "improvement." Drive out the disease at once and for all time. The "Home GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, thus placing in reach of everybjdy a treatment more ef fectual than others costing $'J5 to $50. Full directions accompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. E 594, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, ZiS.10 and YiSi Market Street, rtuladel phia. All correspondence strictly confi dential. A fine Upright Piano at Mock' A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.. It's guaranteed. Charman & Co. A. II. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: "I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years, but two one dollar bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure." Charman & Co. & CttEIE CITY, OREGON WW a