City
OMner
COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1883
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1893
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHED 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1901
19th YEAR, NO. 22
COUNTY POMONA GRANGE.
The l'eople of Eagle Creek Enter
tain their Visitors Royally.
Though Eagle Creek Grange is
not as large in numbers aa
it undoubtedly will be, it being yet
young, the hospitable and generouB
manner in which it entertained its vis
itors on the occasion of the meeting of
Pomona Grange, has left the impression
in their minds that this grange is strong
because its members are big-bearted,
manifesting, as they do, the true spirit
of human brotherhood, which is incul
cated by the Grange.
The session opened in the forenoon on
theOlh. Resolutions were passed ex
pressing the sorrow which all good citi
zens should feel over the murder of
President McKinley, and condemning in
nn measured terms anarchy and anarch
ists.concluding with the demand that the
government should by summary legisla
tion suppress anarchists, and prevent
their ingress to this country from for
eign lauds.
At the end of tbe discussion during
the lecturer's hour, the retiring lecturer,
Mrs. Howard, of Mulino, stated that at
the next meeting of Pomona the follow
ing questions would be discussed :
What can we dotomake our farm
homes more convenient, coaifortable
and attractive?
What influence is extended by the
rightly conducted farm home on the
boys and girls trained in such homes?
Tow i id evening the election of oilicers
took plac-j, which will be installed at the
meeting to be held with the
Stafford Grange in the second week of
January. The election resulted as fol
lows: Master, Edwin Bates, master of
Springwater Grange.
Oveiaeer, William GrisenthwBiihe,
of Central Grange.
Lecturer, Mrs. Nora Miller, of High
land Grange.
Steward, E. W. Bunnell, of Milwau
kie Grange.
1 Assistant steward, William Shannon,
of Central Grange.
Chaplain, Father Eaton, of Oswego
Grange.
Treasurer, T L. Turner, of Stafford
Grange.
Secretary, M. 0. Glover, of Eagle
Creek Grange.
Gatekeeper, L II. Iurohem, of Hard
ing Grange.
Pomona, Anna Holm of Milwaukie
Grange. ,
' Flora. Mrs. IdaJDerry.of Damascus
Grange. .
Ceres, Cora Larkms, of highland
Grange, r, 1 A T
Lady Assistant Steward, Anna Pen
man, of Warner Grange.
After supper 12 ladies and 12 gentle
men were initiated in the fifth degree.
The Grange had closed its session.
The doors were opened and a large
crowd of ladies and gentlemen entered,
who filled all the Beats in the hall. A
literary and musical program was then
rendered, as follows:
Grange chorus by the young folks ot
Eagle Creek Grauge.
4,i,tr,iou v,v nimrlpa Zeek. master of
Eagle Creek Grange on the good of the
order. He showed, briefly, the great
value of the grange, as an educator to
the young.
Instrumental duet by Mr. and Mrs.
G. K. Miller, of Highland. They re
sponded to an encore.
Kecitation by Mrs. Joseph Kirchem,
of Logan. ,
Comic reading by Mrs. Holm, of Mil-
waukie. .....
Duet by Misses Squires and Higgms.
Address, by Father Eaton. ,
Instrumental solo by 0. D.Kobbins,
Essay by I. LeMahieu.
Kecitation by Mrs. T. L. Turner, of
Stafford. ,
Music by Misses Martha Zeek and
Alta Judd.
Rending by Mrs. ZeeK.
Vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. G. K,
Recitation bv George Clark, of Logan.
Song, "Oregon," by Mr. Bonnell, Mrs.
Holm and Miss Anna Holm, of Milwau
kie. .. .. .
Comic recitation by Miss Holm.
Closed with the song, "Until we
Meet Again," the whole house joining
in the chorus.
The seats were cleared away and danc
ing began, which continued until 3
o'clock in the morning. Young
grangers love fun as well as other
folks!
A Chapter of Accklents.
The past week has been a prolific pe
riod for accidents, aside from the usual
grist of tr'rial like occurrences that hap
pen at. the paper mills every week.
None of the accidents, however, proved
iaiai.
Thfi wnrst, accident occurred to voune
Jackson last Sunday morning. In com
pany with two other young men from
Albina, tie was driving ont in tne coun
try for a bird Bhoot. On this side of the
OlapknmaH river while the team W88
crossing tho railroad track the accident
occurred. Jackson was driving witti
one arm resting directly over the muzzle
of a heavilv loaded shotgun, which was
discharged by the jar, the contents
shattering the arm trom the elbow to
the wrist. The voung man was brought
in tnwn and nlnr-pd in care of Dr8.
Strickland and Sommer, and was taken
by the latter to a romana nospitai,
where he amputated the injured arm.
A young man named Harnel, of Port
land, was riding along the bluff above
New Era late Suuday evening, when
his wheel struck a rock throwing the ri
der over the bluff and he rolled to the
hftftnm a Hiat'lnPA nf fiO fpftt..
picked up by some Oregon City boys and
Circuit Couri Jury List.
Tuesday morr.ing Sheriff Cooke and
Clerk Cooper drew the following list of
jurors to serve at the November term of
the circuit court, which convenea on the
6rst Monday in November. The name,
occupation and precinct residence of
each juryman is given :
John W. Moffatt, West Side, architect.
H. F. Gibson, Eagle Creek, farmer.
S. T. Fisher, Canby, farmer.
0. D. Story, Oregon City, blacksmith.
Longstreet Vaughan, Molalla, farmer.
Pleasant DeShieldB, Clackamas, farmer.
James Guttridge, Springwater, farmer.
William H. Thompkini, Hardings, frm'r
Charles Daugherty, Molalla, farmer.
John Wright, Canyon Creek, farmer.
T. R. A. Sellwood, Milwaukie, farmer.
H P Ypr'jtfm. Union, farmer.
S. S. Mohler, Oregon City, painter.
George C. Armstrong, Viola, farmer.
A. J. Thompson, Oswego, farmer.
Charles E. Midlam, Canemah, millwr't.
G. H. Webster, Clackamas, faimer.
John C. Marks, Barlow, farmer.
John Kichey, Borings, farmer. .
MatthRw Athev. Tualatin, farmer.
D G. Frost, Oregon City, carpenter.
rr f 1 f
W. C. HOIiMAW
Agricultural Implements and Vehicles
210-214 FRONT STRE5T, POmiND, OREGJN.
BUGGIES
BUGGIES
t rr tr:l f
ww i Liirenzo xenny, nuia, miiuci,
lie Was I T , r:iitf Di-onnn f!itu narnnntpr.
tv bova and " V 'r. V"?u.. 7. " K.
! . -- - - . Wi lli VY ngiu., .Luaunuuui k, mimci.
brought to the office of Drs. Powell and i w p uv,;lrQi,t WpBt sid farmpr,
"NWria uliprp tip lav unconscious for w. ' t
awhile. He soon rallied, however, and
returned to his home at Portland. The
bicycle caught on a bush and was unin
jured. '
Dr. C. S. Seamann repirts the follow
ing accidents: Un c-aturnay mrs
C. N. Larkins, of Clarkes, while driving
to town was accidentally thrown off a
wagon, and sustained a fracture of one
rib. The 14-year old son of August Hu
bert, of Logan, was accidentally thrown
from a heavily loaded wagon he waB
driving in the city Sunday, one wheel of
the vehicle passing over his body. He
Buflerd some severe bruises.
It ia learned that Felix Jones sus
tained a broken leg at Jones' mill on the
Abernethy, the accident occurring Mon
day or Tuesday. No particulars have
been received.
fjpnri.p ft. Perdue. Marauam. farmer.
John J. Hattan, Hardings, farmer.
Kay x'helps, Marquam, larmer.
Frank Bates, Damuscus, farmer.
K. D. Wilmot, Osweg), farmer.
1'. M. C. A. Notes.
Literary Notes,
The National Magazine, of Boston, has
the unique magazine feature of the
month. This is a portrait of Pres'dent
McKinley's little d.iughi'jr.Katie, who
died at the age of three and a half years.
The portrait, which has never before
been published adorns the first page of
The National Magazine for October.
"It showB," says The National, "a
sweet, serene little face, with tendei.
trustful eyes and roseuuu lips, xuen,
wavy hair, parted at the middle, falls
Anvn nupr tho Rlinnldprs . clad in some
fleecy, white stuff. Sheis.io all her fea
tures, the youthful image of her father,
blending with hia strength something
ot the aabtiv sweet grace and charm of
her mother." Persona wishing to ob
tain a copy of the magazine containing
this portrait and GO pages of ' her Mc
Kinley pictures as well, shoul I sen 1 10
crints in stamps to The National Maga
zine, 41 West First Street , Booton,
JIuss,
The Smart Set for October opens with
an amusing novelette entitled "The
I lurppr n f Mrs. Osborne." bv S. Carle-
ton and Helen Milecete, the litter the
author of "Miss vandeieur, rirare, one
of the successes of last year. The pres
ent utnrv narrates tbe adventures of tWO
charming young women who escape from
i wnma irtnutru ra ht.ivpi an l ihkh nil
Ul DOVUIV j ... . .
onartmont in London under the fictitious
rhanpronace of "Mra. Osborne." Their
o,.,,a,lji, thpir manv (Ww'PS to ftVfjili
CDl.ai'aubai hjw. - J ......
detection and their final disposition of
"Mrs. Osborne" are highly diverting.
Tin fininhpr lUairazinp, Number of The
Outlook ia particularly strong in fine
portraits. Among tne iuu-page por
traits are thoae of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Duke and Duchess oi
York, Soth Low, the fusion candidate
for Mayor of New York, three Episco
pal dignitaries (Bishops Clark and Nich
ols and Dr. Dix) printed in connection
with an article on the great Triennial
Convention of the Episcopal Church,
M. Waldeck-Roseau, the Prime Minis
tor nf tTrnncp. and Hishoi) Whinnle. who
died last month. (3 a year. The 'Jut-
look Companv, 287 tourth Avenue, JNew
York.) .
Ihe Latest "House of Hits" Publi
cations.
Tho frroaiost hitevpr made with a bal
lad bv the Primrose and Dicks'tader
Mitmirulu waa m:ule this season bv them
with " A hile the Convent Bells Were
Tanking." This is a new ami beautilut
Being crowded f ot space in my warehouse, I will sell the buggies and spring wagons
now in stock at prices that defy competition. Come early and secure a buggy before
the stock has been picked over.
Ft neml of Barney Fallert.
The funeral of the late Barney Fal
lert, held at Logan last Sunday after
noon, is said to have been more largely
attended than any burial service ever
held in that section. The people for
miles around turned ont en-masse to
honor the memory of their highly es
teemed neighbor, and Oregon City was
well represented at the services. The
impressive services at the grave waa
conducted at the grave by Father Hille
brand, who preached a sermon fittingly
appropriate for the occasion. Follow
ing thia the ritualistic burial service of
the A. 0. U. W., was held, conducted
by Past Master Workman C. H. Dye,
assisted by Past Master Workman
T. F. Ryan. Tbe pallbearers were all
member of Falls City Lodge, and con
sisted of H. Hanifin, past master work
man ; H. J. Harding, recorder; B. R.
Kimmell, outside watchman; R. G.
Pierce, A. C. Beauleau and W. M
ui,o.,l? (Hhpr mpmhers of the lodge
present were: Peter Nehren, R. D.
Wilson, and past master workmen, F. T.
Barlow. Joa Iromong and K. II. Gab
bert .
Other Oregon City people attending
the amoral were Frank Busch and fam
ily, Chris llartman, Ernest Matthias
and A. H. Griessen and family. Ele
gant floral pieces were presentee ny
St.. John's CatbotiC cnurcn ana rans
City Lodge.
Barney Fallert w is born in Baden,
Germany 5i vara ago, a id em igrated to
r. h ,.a(rn wtlMll lie w is is re rs OIU. XI n
aft.nrward and lo
n,,tPfl in filackamao county, where he
continually lived. About w years ago
i,p waa m,irr p.l to Anna xsuscn. acoumi
nt tfranir Rusch. The widow and six
i.:i,i, curniirp htm Hp. waa a com
petent fish cultunst, and tor a nnmo-er
oi y ears was conneuieu wuu tuo
tIM-Tr TTa a Ian RprVfld AS BUD6P
uiaa uoiuioi j t i j
:AVwint r.t tUa Rnkpr Lake and
Wind river hatcheries in Washington,
where his services were highly appre
oi,.to,i hv thn fish commission. The
deceased was a faithful mem'uer of the
a -v tt w Ha una a nriiureaflive an 1
..oiin farmpr. a inc.t evidenced by
CIJCIMU ' , ,
tho imnrovementa made on the farm,
which had been nis nome ror m.uy
vears. The large attendance at the fun
..,i ntioato.l tr hia worth as a man
Ti.n AomaaaA ilipH in St. Vincent s hoi
riinl last Uridav morning, after a snort
illness of typhoid fever.
tlt'ti rV-OCEL "CTCEL BEAUTY."
I have a stock of these balers on hand that I will sell at reduced prices. Call and
investigate for yourself.
I CARRY
Buffalo Pitts Harrows
and Cultivator?
Owen's "Advance"
V
Fanning
Mills
'eerless Plows
hi -a- w '
AND
Belle Citv ! ecd Cutters
Milwauk.
Pindors
and Mowers
Write for Catalogue im& Prices
The Housefurnisher
H
F ROB ATE COURT.
Or-
With a members' parlor, reading
room, game room, baths, gymnasium
and educational department, as is of
fered to the members of the Young
Men's Christian Association, no man
in Oregon City ought to feel himself
without a place to go and enjoy himself
aside from the saloons and places
of vice.
m. ...,r.,no;Mm i.lnsspB are nrccresa-
ing nicely and recruits are being added
at each meeting. A hotly contested
game of indoor baseball will be played
within a couple of weeks, having the
business men on one side and with the
young men of the evening class on the
other. Of course the side possessing
the most science will win and both sides
are confident of victory so it remains to
be seen which class shall bear the title
of Champion.
A ladies' class will sonn be organized,
thus giving there tbe benefit of the com
petent physical director.
Max S. Witt and Robert S.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
TheUtest ar.d best brands of cigars
and tobaccos are kept by P. G. Shark
fcmokers' goods tn confect o wry, also
song by
Hoden
"No Use in Asking, 'uause You Know
the lteason Why," is an odd coon eong,
featured by Lew Dockstader himself.
He sings it inimitably, and the song,
which is by Bob Cob, J. W. & llosa'
m mi ii .Tnhnpon. ia a yreat success.
"A Thousand Leagues Under the i
fcea," is the title of Petrie's latest and
greatest basis song. Our readers of
course know his "Davey Jones' Locker,"
but this is the finest song tie lias writ
ten. . .. .
"When the Irihh are on Parade, is a
character song introducing all the old
favorite airs. It ia by Heelan and Helf,
writers of "Every Pace ilaa a flag Dut
the Coon."
'Ma Heart's Desiah is JLea Marian"1
is the grea'est hit in a coon song ever
featured by Lew Dockstadtr, the famous
minstrel. He says himself that the
melody of the song fascinates.
"EaBt Lynne!" Just think of the
beautiful but sad incidents embodied in
both the story and the play we all like
so well. This aong is one of Heelan &
Helf's greatest efforts.
These songs are issued this mouth by
"The House of Hits, Jos W. Stern &
Co., who will be pleased to send anyone
their vocal and instru
mental, orchestra and band, "Hawkes"
Band Instrument, Beare Majestic Violin,
8. S.: Htewart's Sons Banjo Catalogue,
free on application to their headquart
ers, 34 East 21st Street, Sew York City.
C xi. 13 T O XX X -A.
Bean tlie A 11,8 VW$mHW BoSjfl
of
Judye Ryan Made Several
dert Durlny the iVeeic.
T 11, n .....llarnl tllfl Bfitutft of D. W
T-i.,.oll rWoaspd. Bruce C. Currv. ad-
;';atr!itr,r lWnndav. the 2nd day of
TWpmhfir. was set as the date for hear
ins obi actions to the final account.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
1. the matter of the
fi.,ui n.nnrt.'nf .T. H. Bottemiller, ad-
minittr.t.nr. waa heard, and ha was die
charged from his trust.
In the matter of the estate ot Uiaries
P.Sullivan, who died May 12th, 1901,
ii..iur M Mnntmi wftH annointed admin
iotrutriv 'I'bft estimated value of the
estate is $150.
t Rtovpns was annointed ad
lot.oirW rt tiiH f-stata of George F
hi in i. ii ' . v- - .
l'.atidielder. deceased, she being a sister
r.i a ilppMilpnt. The estimated value
of the estate is estimated at $90
if
You would be surprised
vou looked out your
window and saw a shower
of money bag? right in
front of your door. But
we are showering upon
you golden values which
you should take advant
age of. Every bit of our
stock is a treasure which
will help to enrich you in
returns of goods for the
money you spend.
INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE
Some men "get along"
with old razors not fit , to
whittle kindling. You
must see our choice cutlery.
We can fit you out here
with just the razor you
want, and insure you qual
ity in the razor you buy.
ISP
The Commoner.
(Mr. Bryan's Paper.
ti, rmmnnnr has attained within
: o lrr,m dsiip n! lliH first issue a
lliuiii-uo i.w.u
circulation of 100,000 copies, a record
l..i.i .... ir.alp1 ii, tho liintorv of
prouaniy HOici cijumiu ... Vn. w i
imn nn nerioi ica nieiaiure. xne uu-
mncih nt t in naner uenion
strites that there is room in the news
paper field for a national paper uevoieu
... .i.o iio,.iiaoinn nf nnlitical. economic.
j tirnhloma. To the columns
of The Commoner Mr. Bryan contributes
his best efforts ; and ms review oi pumi
......ntu as thpviiriHt from tinie t)
Lai cii.iivo ..-j
an nnt fuil lo interest those Who
IIUJG ..v - -
,.,...1. ..,.Vli. nnaatintlH.
' The Commoner's regular subfeription
:u i (n r.nr vimr. We have ar-
.J .;h r l'.riron mlieifihv we can
furnish his paper and the tourier-Her- ,
aid together for one year for $1 .75. 1 he
- l..-a..v.D,intinn nricft nf ttie tWO ta-
ruguiai buwvi i'n"" v' . ' .
npr when subscribed for separately is
'$2.50.
ft "
Ti.frRr COLD IN ONB IAT
rr . i. - t .ni!na P.fnnnrt Onininft Tablets.
lahe ijciAtti , - i
All druggiBts refund the money If it fails 1 1
to curer E W. Grove's signature is on r
each box. 2oc.
m
'$
,."'ltll''-.-
-"-
Jjt- it
OUR
HEATING
STOVES
You must see
them We
have a com
plete line of
wood saving
heate r s at
$2.50 a piece.
LAMPS
Cosy houses call for pretty
lamps An important factor
in home furnishing. It's for
you to say whether they shall
be plain or pretentious.
Nothing finer than our lamp
stock. No house can sell
good lamps for less money.
Little and big lamps', plain
and elaborate lamps every
one of them good, There
reputation back of their mak
ing that guarantees them.
Trice of lamp like cut $1.15.
7 ' r
I
FTT
WPiliX
Mem
Never buy a
Steel Range be
fore you see
brated Charter
Oak line is of
fering you at
REST AND COSGFORT
These sub
sta n t ial
mattress e s
are sleep
$3
0.00.
5&i
- SnUXlik.iV They arc
LfenA;V,r com fort
will retain their 'springiness" for years. Trice
$3.50. We have cheaper ones, but scrvicable,
for $1.65.