A
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1901
Half-Sick
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
To The Public,
To Correspondents.
Items foi publication should be cent
In as early as possible in tbe week to in
sure publication. Articles received after
Wednesday noon are sometimes crowded
out by lack of space or time.
Beaver Lake.
Too late for last issue.
Again we come with but little to say. .
0. H. Thomas, who has been working
near Shaniko for the past six months,
returned home last week. I muBt say
he had luck, having got poisoned on
canned tomatoes, and has been under
the doctor's care for some time, but is
now out of danger.
Al Wyland killed a large porcupine
Monday last.
Mr. flnrl Mrs. f). A. Rvan were doing
busineoS at the county-seat one day last
week.
Mrs. Kirkwood, of Salem, was visiting
her parents in this Bection bunday last.
J. L. Nicholson was doing business
at Bilverton one day last -reek.
John Churchill raised his new barn
Thursday laBt.
B. Wade and son have finished their
wood contract.
A Country Hayseed,
Friday evening John Gardner left for
England and Scotland, where he expects
to spend about two months visiting rela
tives ana menus.
D. W. Kelsey and Walter Courtes are
spending a few weeks at their farm in
the JNeuaiem vauey
0. B. Hall is spending a few weeks in
the Cascade mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pettineer will
leave the last of this week for Seattle, to
visit Mrs. Petiiuger's sister, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. J. U. CamDbell. of Oregon City,
was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(3. Pauling, Monday.
Misses Svlver and Dena Prosser have
returned from McMinnville,, where they
had been visiting re.atives and friends
The hop fields have almost depopa
lated Oswego this week.
All of our teachers are attending tbe
annual institute at Oregon City.
Henry Bichner, the Scio merchant,
is visitina bis Barents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bichner. .
Arrangements are being made for a
grand "Harvest Home Festival" at the
Congregational church on Friday even
ing, Sept. 27th.
Great clearance sale. Miss Goldsmith.
Flowers, ribbons, fancy chiffrons
great sacrifice. Miss Goldsmith.
at
" I first used Ayer's Sarsapirilla
in the Tall of 1848. Since then I
hive taken it every spring as a
blood purify in g and nerve
strengthening medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Ktns.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are veak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family medicine,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder. SI.OO a bottle. All JrafjItU.
A SMALL GREENHOUSE.
The
and
Aik your doctor wht he thinks of ayer '
Sarsanarilla. He knowi all about tbii grand
old family medicine Follow hie advice and
we will be eatiefled.
J. C. ATIR Co., Lowell, Mass.
In Memoriam.
Union Hall.
Too late for last issue.)
Every body in this locality is getting
ready to go hop picking, beveral tami'
lies have gone aheady.
Charles Thomas lias been breaking
T. J. Grimes' horse both to work and to
ride. Charlie is a very good hand at the
business.
James Ad Id us' Bawmill has not been
running steady on account of having a
sufficient supply of logs ; the creek is too
low to run the logs down witn any sac
coss.
Mi'is Eliza Burns waB the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Jones last Wednesday.
John Thomas has been digging a well
for Thomas Grimes. He struck water
at 27 feet. . .
Mrs. Nancy Burns is on the sick' list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns went to
Canby hist Fruity. .
Charles Thomas is working for James
Adkins.
Miss Eflia Rauch went to Canby one
day laBt week,
Sam Wilkerson and family have moved
onto the Hess place, They intend to
reside there for the winter.
Messra. Strejc and Wolfe haye been
hauling straw for the past two weeks.
Messrs. John and Perry Burns and T.
J. Grimes have been waking boards for
the past few days.
All of the fanners in this neighbor
hood have their grain all ready for the
threshing machine, and are anxiously
awaiting its airival.
Mrs. Ranch and her son, Charlie,
went to Portluud last Wednesday.
These pnrls have been almost exempt
from forest (ires in the woods, but we
have had our share of the smoke.
A beautiful line of baby bonnets and
hats, all reduced, at Miss Goldsmith.
Mullno.
The littlo shower that came on the
fiiBt day of the month seemed quite refreshing.
Hop pickers are leaving for up the
valley.
Will Mulvey waB visiting at the home
of Mr. Murphy last week.
Alex Thomson, of Clackamas, was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Bertha Herron and Mr. Vackers
were the auests of Miss Agnes Wallace
last Friday.
Mrs. Wiles, of Liberal, was the guest
of Mrs. Perry last week.
C. T. Howard and wife attended the
funeral of Mr. Saw tell last Sunday.
Miss Delia Glover is visiting her sia
ter, Mrs. E. L. Trullingnr, at present.
Grandma Davis returned to her home
in Walla Walla lust Saturday.
Bunchy,
Great reduction
at Miss Goldsmith.
on all trimmed hats
Needy.
Miss Pearl Garrett went to Oregon
Oitv Tuesday to attend the teachers'
institute.
Fiank Spagle came home Sunday.
Layton Risland is home from La
Grande, Or.
Sutro's Store.
Two years ago Herold Sutro got pos
session cf Funk's Corner's, and since
then be has used tbe junk shop he calls
a store to get up a lot of rows with all
his neighbors in tbe foothills.
We had a revival. It revived all the
locality for two miles square around the
store. Old Pat Brown go so intensely
revived that he tried to steal a thresh
ing machine ; but, failing in that, he
ran off to Washington with Hank Job's
wife. Hank was so glad he got drunk.
Labor day was celebrated here with a
dance. Toward morning the boys
danced a break-down on the bald head
of old Sutro. Blajt him,' I owe him a
store bill. i .
Jim Blutkins is taking lessons in lying
and political magnetism from old Sutro.
xi e is preparing to run lor tne justice
office, as a stepping stone to the presi
idency. He'd make-a dandj member
of the legislature. Sawed Off. '
Ln.a Crab.
Onetof the commonest and the lar
gest of the Christmas Island land crabs
Is the well known robber crab, which
Is found In most of the tropical Islands
of the Indian and Pacific oceans. It
sometimes reaches a length of two feet
and may measure seven Inches across
the back. Its colors are of a very
gaudy description, the ground color be
ing a bright red, upon which there are
stripes of yellow, but In some cases a
purplish blue Is tbe prevailing tint
The eyes are fixed on stalks which
can be moved Independently of one an
other, and there are two pairs of feel
ers, one long, the other short The lat
ter pair are continually Jerked up and
down. There is a pair of powerful
claws, then several walking legs. In
general appearance these animals are
much more like rather stout lobsters
than crabs, and one's first encounter
with one ot these creatures in the mid
dle of a forest far from tbe sea Is pro
ductive of much astonishment on both
sides.
Another species of land crab com
mon In Christinas Island Is a little
bright red animal which In general
shape Is much like the common shore
crab. This variety makes burrows In
the ground, and In some places the soli
Is honeycombed with hundreds of holes.
The crabs spend most of their time
collecting dead leaves, which they car
ry In their claws, holding them up over
their heads, and drag down Into their
burrows. Into which they scuttle at the
least alarm. Pearson's Magazine.
Hall of Wabneb Grange,
New Era, August 24
Whereas, The Messenger of Dea'h
has again entered our peaceful enclos'
ure and removed from our number our
wonhv and valued brother, 0. C. Will
iams; and.
Whereas, Brother Williams has long
been a prominenj member of this grange,
having held the office of Master two
terms, and always been an active and
ludicious member, and has done much
financially and otherwise to build up
this eranee: therefore, be it
Resolved, That this grange deeply
deplores this sad bereavement and or
derc the cLarter draped In mourning
for 30 days.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be forwarded to the bereaved
family, and that a copy of the same
be sent to ihe county papers and the N.
W. Farmer.
J. S. Casto,
Geo. Lazelle, Com.
M. A. Waldbon,
Plan of It Construction
Best Method of Heating.
A. email greenhouse about 8 by 10
eet Is shown In the accompanying cut
from VIck's Magazine, which thus de
scribes it: It may be attached by one
end to the dwelling house and connect
ed by a door, or It may stand separate
in some place where it will be as much
as possible sheltered from prevailing
winds. Wherever the spot may be se
lected, It should have the best of drain
agenot only surface drainage away
from It In every direction, but a good
underground drain should be supplied,
so that by no possibility would water
stand In the house.
The house may be most economically
built by setting down posts at the cor
ners and at the doorways, and one on
each of the sides midway between the
corners. Cedar posts should De used on
account of durability. If there is tmly
one door, eight posts would be required
or ten if two doors.
The posts should be set firmly in the
ground and cut off evenly at the top at
I wish to announce that I will be able to
furnish you with your fall and winter Cloth
ing, Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Etc., cheaper
than you can buy in Portland, and we have
a big stock of up-to-date goods to select from, t
J. M. PRICE
The Up-To-Date Clothier. I
"What you see in our ad is so."
FAST WORKING-MONEY MAKING
Southwick Hay Presses
A car load of milk
crocks just received and
will sell at 8 c per gal
lon., W. L. Block,
the Homefurnisher ; :::
Elwood,
People are wishing threshing over, to
cot ready to start hop picking. A num-
ler of fumiliea have already gone.
F. Robert-ton, of Portland, made
visit to hi wife's parents last week.
Mins Maggie Turner is on the tick list
Mrs. A. Carr called on Mm. Hendrr-
ton one day last week.
Miss Nettie Wyatt, of Philomath
made a short visit to her sister, Alice
llmulursou.
Mias Kuima Freeman, who Buffered a
severe attack of quinsy, lias recovered
SiiHicieiuly to ko to the hop yards.
Mias llannal. Schiewe, who has been
working for Mrs. lUmmett, has gone
hop picking.
Henry Turnor and bride are spend
ing their honey moon in the hop yard.
A little girl, supposed to be between
13 and 14 years of age, came to Mr. Rep
pe's on Friday. Koine think her de
merited. She says her father whipped
her, and refused to feed a little dog
which accompanied her, so she ran
way. She says her name is Feathers.
Lam.au Room.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tuition for
outside scholars will be J.6l) per month
for grammar grade, and f 1.50 per month
for primary graue.
C. O. T. Williams,
Clerk of the Hoard of Directors.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
SMALL GREENHOUSE.
the height of 4 feet 6 inches and
be
V
Capacity 12 to 16 tons, Daily
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
William Strahlmanto C. M. Coleman,
22 a, sees 33 and 34, 2, 2 e ; $1500.
W. is. Hiduleson to VV m. Straniman,
1 a, sees 33 and 34, 2, 2 e ; $1.
M.E.Smith to Wm. btrahlman, a
sees 33 and 34, 2 s, 2e; $1.
M. L. Sagar to J. h. Daniels, 1.34 a
sees 16 and 17,4 s, 2 e; $'-'50.
F. U. Little to United States, e se!i,
and lot 3, pec 14, 3 s, e e.
U. 8. to U. Little, e seM, lots 3
and 4, sec It, 3 s, e e; patent.
Wm. M. Smith to It. JS. Smith, zuu a
sec 17, 5 b, 3 e ; $500.
V. r . Zinser to t . M. ButiOrd, a sec
27, le,2e; $1.
t . M. Suttord to u. r . Closer, zu a,
sec 26, 1 s,2 e; $1500.
H. M. Timruer to W and L Simmons,
214.38 a, T. P. Jackson claim, 4 s, 2 e ;
$4000.
G. W. Whipple to E. J. Bias, 1000
iquare feet, Canby depot ; $20.
United States to A. R. Hawkins, 160
a, sec 6, 4 s, 6 e; patert.
U. B. Church to Diuiick & Eastham,
sj-g, sec 21, wa nwsec 21, 5 s, 3 e;
liuuo.
T. P. Randall to Lloyd E. Williams, 8
a Beca 5 and 8, t 3 s, i 2 e; $1.
Johnson k Lamb make a specialty of
key fitting and lock work.
Sixty l'eart of Popularity
is the record of Pain Killer (Perry Da
vis'), but the shops are full of imita
tions made to sell upon the great repu
tation of the genuine; becautious, there
fore, when you ask for a bottle to Bee
that you get the genuine. An unfailing
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis.
Omreyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Portland, were
the guests of Mrs. John Uardner Sun
day. Monday afternoon the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Haines was buried
ttb the Oswego cemetery. Services were
leld at the honse.Kev. II. L. St. Claire,
astor of the M. E. church, officiating.
The pallbearers were MiBses Helen Pol
ck Gladys NeUon, Dena Proseer,
lara Creek, Sylver Prosser and Addle
Clanked.
Guckenhelmer liye.
Kelly A Nohlitt have received a lot of
Gurkeiiheiiner, genuine, double-stamp
proof rye whiskey. Absolutely
pure.
Underwear, hosiery, ribbons, drel
ekiriBHiul waists at half the price they
have been at the Kucket Stole.
Everything in the Millinery line at a
great reduction. Miss Goldsmith.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that R. L.
Ringo, executor of the estate of George
W. Lee, deceased.has rendered and pre
sented for settlement, and filed in the
office of the County Clerk of the County
Court of the County of Clackamas and
State of Oregon, his final account of hia
Administration of said estate, and that
Monday, the 14th day of October, 1901,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, has been
set by the County Judge of said county
for the tiearing of said final report at the
court house in Oregon City, in said county
and (late, and for hearing objections to
said report, i! any therein, and all per
lOna interested in Baid estate are hereby
notified then and tJere to appear and
show cause, if auv they have, why eaid
final account should i-t be allowed ami
approved and said executor discharged.
K. L. R1NGO,
Executor of the Estate of George -W.
Ie.
U'Ken & Sclieubel, Attorneys for Estate.
A Or MeatOFy,
A highland glrL who had been in
service In Dundee and bad gone to a
place farther south, called upon her
old mistress on her way north to visit
her friends.
She was Inrtted U take dinner with
the family, and htr master asked a
blessing on the meal as usual, when
the girl said:
"My, maimer, ye maun ha'e a gran'
memory. That's the grace ye Bald
when 1 was here sax years syne."
London Telegraph.
boarded on each side to the height of
three feet with matched boards, aud
the space between, which may be six
or eight inches, should be filled in with
6awdust, quite dry, or tan bark in the
same condition. Above the boarding
there may be 18 inches of glass. '
The Illustration shows two swinging
sashes at the side. But It is not neces
sary that these should be provided, es
pecially In a cold climate, but'instead
of one ventilator at the peak of the roof
It may be better to have two, one near
each end and on opposite sides of the
roof. No rafters will be needed in a
small house like this. The sash bars
will be fastened at the ridgepole and
to the plate. The plate should be bev
eled on the Inside to allow the water
to run off.
This house may be fitted up with a
bench on each sldo three feet wide
and a walk In the center two feet wide.
There should be a wooden extension at
the north end of at least eight feet,
giving a workroom eight feet square,
with a door at the end entering It from .
the outside.
The heating of a house like this will
depend on the climate. At the south
a coal oil stove would serve the pur
pose. Tho most desirable way for a
cold climate Is first to provide a walled
up pit or cellar beneath the workroom,
where may stand a small heater, with
pipes running from it all around the
Inside of the greenhouse, below the
bench, nenr the walls, to convey hot
water. The cellar will also afford
space for the storage of a small amount
of coal. Tbnv lengths of two Inch
pipe all around the house would prob
ably glv all the heat that would he
required.
Ilhoriodf mlrom F-r 1'iin'pr.
Plants such ns the v.-Into lilac,
genista, spincu, ileut'.ia, Harris .lily,
etc.. are commonly forced for Easter
decorations, and they all please every
one, but a more frequent use of plants
now but little used for such purposes
would generally produce even greater
admiration. It is uot new to talk of
forcing the rhododendron, but un
doubtedly It Is not common to see It.
Yet a nice plant with six or more flow
er heads makes a beautiful specimen
and, like the azalea, can be used again,
planted out or kept for forcing another
year. To those in the northern parts
of this country where such plants do
not do well planted outside the privi
lege to see them blooming indoors Is
great. About the time of blooming they
like an abundance of water If the pot
be well drained. Very little hent Is re
quired to bring them Into bloom,
though more than many others, about
the temperature of a carnation house,
says Meehan.
40-lnch Feed Opening
More of them in use in Oregon and Washington than of
all other makes combined v
Send for Catalogue and Testimonial Circular
Mitchell-Lewis & Stayer Go.,
First and Taylor Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON
MRS. R BECKER
220 FIRST STREET - - - PORTLAND, OREGON
Has a complete assortment of
Pall tyLilliuzvy,
tyhlligepy Novelties,
Hats trlramad to order.
PRICES
Salt4 Dim.
uauway otucioi (traveling incog, on
bis own line) They say there has been
some fault found with the lamps on
these train. D you anything
wrong with them?
rassenger No, sir. Oo the con
trary, they art exactly tbe kind of
lamps I like to m vsd. '
Railway Official (atshhy plcAsed)
I prcom. you srt a professional mant
fuMsxtr-Jm, tit. I am an oco-Ust-Lc4a
ru.
FUKB,
Etc.
Feathers dyed and curled.
MODERATE.
HtllttHIIH MtHHHIMIIiHIHHIIIIHIHHH
Neyer Put a Boy
To Bed Hungry
Always give him plenty of good, wholesome food,
such as you find in a first-class store like ours. We
carry all the best goods known to the trade. Clean
liness is our hobby. If you are afraid of a foul cellar
at your own home, you should be afraid to eat gro
ceries that come from a foul store. Give us a call and
look us over.
Seventh and
Center Sts.
t
1-tttttttH
MUIR BROS.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
.OREGON
Highest standard In the state.
Two hundred courses In Literature, Science and
the Arts, Science and Engluierlng and Musio.
New buildings and equipment.
Heven new Instructors.
Nearly 5000 volumes added to library in 1901.
Summer school with University credit.
Special ooursps tor teachers, for Law and Med
ical students.
Department ot Education for teachers, principals
and superintendents.
Tuition free, cost of living low.
Three students granted scholarships In large
eastern universities lu ltiOl.
Send name to President or Registrar for circu
lars aud catalogues, Eugene, Oregon.
HEA0ACK
Roiri and Ylnra oa rlaai.
The foliage of the rose is ordinarily
sparse and for purposes of piazza
screens needs to be supplemented by
that of some other eliniber'in harmony
with If. This cannot be that of the
wistaria or trumpet creeper or yet of
the pipe Tine, for these are all of the
conie, masculine form of plant covers,
but lnstd something that la both deli
cate and substantial, as the hontysuo
kle. with Its fine, leafy stems, produc
ing a well disposed screen with flowers
that are Inconspicuous as compared
with roses and keep coming all the sea
son through with a fragrance ef pecul
iar sweetnees at evening when the pi
azza Is most apt to be the outside rest
ing place for the family.
Phones, 411 301
7 th St., bat ween Bridge and S. P. Depot
rrtlaiM Twm So.
rrlmro seed are Tory easily
sprouted If treated property. If they
have berotn. wy dry, U t potwibl.
that BrmlMtti will D alow, er pe
bnr tho wUl not grow at alL Tbe
should be mixer with sand, kept Dotal
all winter M planted In the apftnff
when tbe aoti Is In good condition. A
depth of mm or two tnebe. rs aboo
lcht to corer the teeda. adrlse. H. B.
Van DetoMi In Bural New Yorker. .
11 BEFORE
U
We carry the only complete line
of Cat-fcets, CofflnB, Robes, Linings
and have the only first-claes and
up-to-date Hearse in the county.
Our prices are never exorbitant.
We guarantee satisfaction. We
can give you better goods and bet
ter Bervice for less money than any
other undertakers in tbe county. .
Call prompt? attended, night or day
SHANK & BISSELL
Undertakers and Embalmers
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"CUPIOENE
This reat Vwotabla
Vltatiser.ttieDreecrlD-
tion of a tamoua I"rench physician, will euicklycurayou of all nor.
Tonn or onnwx 01 wti generative orgaiia, auck aa Loal Manhood,
Iiiaomnia, I'aiuaintheBAck.fcieminal Kmlaalons, Nervous Debilltv,
Fimpleo, tlnnuiaes to Marry, Exhausting Dralua, Varicocele ana
Constipation. It stop all ioesea by day or night Prevent quU'a
Bean of discharge, w hich if not checked leads to &armatiTtwia and
ArTVM an ute norronoi impotPDcy 1 1 ri t.s t. cievaw uhukiu, iu
aas ir I in kidnevsand thenrinanroreantof aUUSDuriUea,
rPIB?IF utrengthens and restore small weak organa.
,'h. .., iifrr are not cured by Ixictors in because ninety per cent are trmhled wttb.
li ailalllli CCPIDENEIstheonly known remedy tocure without an opvratlon. Bono teellmnnt
f7r writiea guarantee given and money relumed II six bnxea does not effect a uermaneoicur
il!oOabox,sixforS.OO,by maU. Bend for jaaa circular and testimonials.
- w a. nnp.inR..PniflM,ll a&,i.hB
J.IVII oal ipavvi, - , N.. mwr
GEO. A. HVRDIKG, Dmggist
Oregon City, Oregon
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