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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
iriinji OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1101 Some and See the Fish The only original and genuine From Racine It does not swim but has four of the Best Wheels That ever carried a load. When you have seen this Fish we want to show you our line of Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, also a full line of Plows, Harrows, Drills, Pumps and Wind Mills, Steel Clad Grubbers. NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO. 203 Front Street CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS I - Varus Here we are. but Cams news is scarce. Tin re is a gieat deal of typhoid fever ticre atpret-ent. We are having pleasant weather, and most everybody is busy dicing pota toes.; Louis and Allie Buckner have been conlined to their beds for two weeks with typhoid fever. Their recovery is doubtful. II. 0. Inekeep has been working at Mr. Lindsley's for the pnst week, as he ia having his barn painted. llenry Ilomehuh was baling for B. Faust the other day. William lnbkeep has been visiting relatives here, but returned Monday. There are quite a number from thiB place going to the carnival. Frank IShernborn, who has been working in V. Harris' store, is going to stay out home for awhile, 1901. Mullno. Everybody mwt enjoy the good weather we are having, as it is the last that we will likely to have till next July. l'tte Sagcr is building a new wood Bbed, preparing for the long wet win ter that is coming. Frank Manning is building a new side walk to the Mulino store. Orio Davis came home from Oregon City last week to visit his parents. liertha llerron went to Portland last week to attend the carnival. The dance givon at ktho hall last Sat urday was a grand success, There was pmfru uiaci, outt good music was fur nished. Mrs. McDonall was visiting her mother last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fish were visiting at the home of J. J. Mallatt Sunday. 1'. l'endleton was visiting at the home of Mr. Wallace Sunday. Madge Mulvey attended tke grange here lust Siituidny. Johnnie Ericksou has his new bicy cle after such a long, hopeful waiting. John Ltinin, who has been working for the AdkinB IJros. for some time, had , the niisfoitune to have his leg seriously cut while snipinga log. The ax glanced end struck him below the knee cutting a giudi the length of the bit of the ax. After going going to town, where it was properly attended to, he was removed to a residence near Adkins mill, where if propirly attended, it is hoped he will recover. Bunchy, Hood View. Captain W. l Short and wife, of Iintibh Columbia, formerly of this place and of Portland, spent several days here with the families of 0. T. Tooze, M. C. Young and Homer Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. William Murry and daughters entertained quite a number of guests Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Butte ville and Mr. and Mrs. lioss Brissell. Chi lli's Calkiat and family contem plate moving over the river. John linker and wife are to move into Mr. McCouuick's house at Wilsonville soon , (Irani Liti'hentaler, Drue Lanker, El inor Jones and oilier are at the coast. The Lad it'll' Aid, Society met at Mrs. William liioht's Friday with about 24 persons in attendance, who spent the afternoon in the carpet rag business, singing hymns, and by rending the Bixth chapter of Matthew, followed with a prayer by Kev. J. Barber. Cntlee ami cake wore served, after wh'H, .11 di paited for their honied. MITCHELL WAGONS Best possible to build . No wanon is or can be better than a Mitchell, because the cream of wood etock it nl, only after being thoroughly seasoned. The agon is well ironed, well painted, well propor tioned, and runs the lightest of any. It is nearly 70 years since the first Mitchell wagou was built, and they have been bill continuously ever lince by the Mitchells. When you buy a Mitchell, you get the benefit of this 70 years' experience. Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Co. First and Taylor Streets Fortland, Orgt Portland, Oregon Eagle Creek. ' Isaac Gordon has remodelled his house, and largely rebuilt it. When en tirely finished, as it soon will be, Mr. Gordon will have as cozy a home in which to entertain his friends as any man in the county. W. M. Deen, who lives in the hills back of Eagle Creek postoffice, is one of the staurichest and most uncompromis ing socialists in the state. What can be done in the way of suc cessful farming is demonstrated by the results achieved by Mr. Vetsch, a Ger man who conducts a large farm in this vicinity. Starting jw ith a small capital in money, but large in the muscle and native energy, he Las cleared a two hundred acre farm, and has a dairy of 50 cow.8. The butter he produces brings the top price in Portland. He buvs the milk of over 50 cows in his neighbor hood. Every year his profits run up to several thousands of dollars. His two grown sons are partners in the business. Untiring industry and skillful manage ment, coupled with the important fact that he did not move hither and thither to seek a living without work have made Mr. Vetch a rioh farmoi- TI,o linr.or. settler will get on and make money al most anywnere in tne Willamette valley if he can get hold of a piece of land. Chal'leR Zfiplr in hnilrlinrv a tioi.r , .u h,ui.i.j c. .v ,i uvuog near the main road, where his friends wui easny nnu. nun. Frog Pond. Charles Hines and M!sh rnn Poi Were United in t.lld lunula nf mulrnn. las Sunday ot. tlio home oi ttieblllle'S parents. A few friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hines will make their home in the wood camp this muier, miu in me spring tney will move to their iartn in Dead Man's Valley. Our school commenenrl loot Mnn.lnv with only 13 pupils in attendance. Miss Aura Thompson is the teacher. Most of the farmers have commenced their fall work, but it io vt ton rlrv ir, do good work. Charles Seely, of Wooaburn, was a visitor at F. Elligson's home Sunday. Misa Lvdia Aden. of Pnrtl unit nttandml the llines-Peters wedding Sunday. mr. iseeman lias moved to the upper camp fcr the winter. Jfred Rollermier has resumed his work in the logging camp, and is home for the winter. Hon. George Aden is working in the Wilsonville Cash store. Aden and Peters threshed over 145 bushels of clover seed this season. Hon. J. L. Km SO mill fllmilv attr.,la,1 the Portland exposition Saturday night. x nere is some talK ot graveling tlio Wagner hill road,und the woik ought to be done before the roads get muddy. There will be a hnn at. Wit ann villa Saturday night. Mountain View. Mrs. Moran has returned from bir visit to Everet, Wash. Mr. Moran has gone to Iowa, where ho will visit with relatives. Born, to Mrs. Elaie Blood, a dmiLlitir. Oct. 10. Born, to the wife of Charles Elv, Oct. 11, 19(11, a son. F. M. Bin ling is teaching penmanship, reading and spelling at the Y. M. 0. A. this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer and Miss Fenrl Bennett were visitimr their crandimrents Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollard, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Currin is visiting Miss r.it'uni vnmnium hi Miunel this week. Mrs. Gillett and children spent Satur day and Sunday nt Tualatin, Washing ton C"U'itv, with her fattier. J. W Swall'.iril was elected superin tendent of the Sunday school here last Sunday, hb Mr. lirownell could not act All who are interested iu the Maple Lano Grange No. 2!HI, P. of H will please attend the pie social next Satur day evening. Another tocial will be given at Nash's hall soon. Rural Dell. Mrs. Henry Samson, a pioneer of 1853, died at her home near Needy Sunday morning, Oct. 13th. The funeral cervices were held Tuesday morning at Rock Creek church. .Mrs. Samson was born November lSih, 1818, in Somerset county, Penn. She was married to Mr. Samson September p.'th, 1839, and they crossed the plains in 1853, arriving here October 1st. Eleven children were Iwm to them, six of w hom are living. They are William Samson, of Oregon City ; Mrs. Mary Hardeaty, of Needy; Marion Samson, of Needy ; Mrs. Ovie Jackson, of Ely ; Mrs. Ethel Spangler, of Cams; Miss Lottie Samson, of Needy. Mrs. Samson will be remembered kindly by many of the pioneers of Clackamas county. Our prices showed. Your money saved in millinery at Red Front Store. 9 Needy. Juliui Spagl returned borne from Butteville. H. Johnson took his daughter, E lkh , to St. Vincent's hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Robinson, lister of William Moreland, is visiting here. Charles Spagle went to the carnival last week. Mrs. Noblittand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alldridge, of Hubbard, visited at Needy Sunday. Mrs. Samson, an old pioneer of Clack amas county, died at her home Sunday. She had been an invalid for many months. Mrs. Samson leaves a huBband. several children and grandchildren to mourn hr loss. Macksburg . We are having pleahant weather, and the farmers are busy digging their late potatoes. They yield about 100 bushels to the acre and are of a good bright qual i.y. Died, at her home, Mrs. Francis, wife of Michael Plasky, on Oct. 10th, at 1 o'clock, from an operation. The re mains were interred in the Zion ceme tery near Canby on the 11th, at 12 o'clock. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Schoenberg. Deceased was aged 36 years and 7 months, and leaves a husband, two sons and a host of friends to mourn her sad demise. Our school ia progressing nicely w ith Prof. Mack as principal. The Oak Grove school commenced on Oct. 17th with Prof. Marsh as teacher. Supervisor J. Heinz is putting in a bulkhead to protect Goode's bridge. He is also graveling the newly graded hill, which was getting in a very bad condi tion . Our happy shoemaker is quite a rust ler in the milk market. He has added two new customers since last week. We were misinformed in regard to a slatement of Bale, which we made in laet week's items. It was not Mr. Murdock of this place, who was to have the sale, but a brother of his, who resides near Canby. Noah. Glad Tidings. Fine weather we are having at pres ent. The ground is getting almost too dry to plow. There has been considerable fall grain sown lately. Dan rialpruner has moved into his new residence. Hairy Hibbard returned Sunday from Washington, where he has been em ployed in a logging camp. It seems to be the fad nowadays to Btop a man in the road after night and make him give up bis shiners, says Bert Garrett. George, if you are'going into the sheep business, don't trade your watch for a starter. Hello I The Marks Prairie correspond ent would make a monkey laugh tlo see him ride a wheel, but, the way fie will take the boys to court this fall won't be slow. P. J. Ridings went to Portland Mon day. 4 Alex Taylor and wife passed through our town Sunday. If somebody slipped $5 into your pocket you would , consider it a cindly act. This is practically what we are do ing when we offer such reductions in millinety. Red Front Store. Liberal. R A. and Silas Wright have finished their line fence, another improvement to their farms. Dee Wright is working for Uncle Billy Vanghan. We are glad to state that William Vanghan, Jr., is improving rapidly and will soon be able to be around again. Mrs. McDonald leaves Friday to join her husband at Troutdalo. J. Akins and wifo were called to Mr. Adkins' (her father) bedside, Sunday, who is lying very low. Our school started September 30th, with Miss Miller, of Oregon City, as teacher. Last Saturday was gala day at Grange hall No. 40. There U where you get your dinner. The old as well as the young have a good time. Mr. Wilcox lias sold the Wright's Springs picnic grounds to Mr. Park, of Portland. Rumor says he is going to turn it into a hop field. John Rhodes has rented Levi Steh man's farm for three years. Success, Johnny, but be on the alert for a help mate. Bring her in and we will give you a serenade. Ray Look is here looking after his theep interests for a few days. T. O. Ridings was a pleasant caller Tuesday. He was on his way home from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ilannagen were callers on Mr. aud Mrs. Perrin Sunday. A cougar's pleasaut voice was heard on the Jim Norris place Sunday night. Get your hounds ready, if he co . es again. Some of the city sports had a warm reception from the country jakes a few days ago. If hayseeds do have straws in their hair they know when they are intruded on by somo that would never ask permission to hunt on their prem ises. Stand by one, another, brother farmers, and next time give them the full benefit of the law. , The farmers are complaining that the ground is getting too dry to plow well. Our rod boss, Hail Engle, is open ing the newly laid out road from Liberal to Vaughan's place. As so many are busy it is a hard proposition to get men out, but there will be a few who can growl at Mr. Engle, when be has done all that a man can do. If a few of them get stuck in the mud this winter they will wish they had helped. It is their main road to travel. Special sale of millinery at Red Front Store Saturday, Oct. 19th. Tit Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. O. Snider, of Crittenden. Ky., "it eeemed it would Btrangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We alwavs keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whoo(ing Cough. It enr'd me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedv would relieve." Infallible for Cough, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 60c and $1.00- Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding. LOCAL SUMMARY Chicago Cottage Organ at Block's. The finest bon bon boxes in towD at h K. K. K. Shaving only 10 cents at the first class shop of P. G. Shark. ' The latest in chocolate of all kinds at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen, Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on home-made candies. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. The latent out Try the marshmallow kisses ai the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. $20 to S100 to loan on chai tol or p er sonal security. Dimick & Eastham, Agts. Land titles examined, abstracts made and money loaned at lowest rates. Dimick & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon Uity. Lumber Leave orders at this office for first-class lumber of all kinds, or ad dress W. F. .Harris. Beaver Creek, Oregon. The Weekly Oregonian gives all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year for Two Dollars. The P. C. & O. T. line will untU further notice make a 25 cent round trip rate from Canomati and Oregon City to Portland on Sundays, wfth cars every 30 minutes. When yeu want a good square meal go to the Brunswick restaurant, oppo site suspension bridge, L. Ruconich, proprietor. Everything fresh and clean and well cooked ; just like you get at home. This is the only first-class res taurant in Oregon City and where you can get a good meal for the price of a poor one el ewhere. Faraors, bring"your chickens to Mc Glashan & Rakel. They pay spot cash. A slightly mod piirlor organ for sale by W. L. Block, the homefurniaher. School Books at Charman ec Co. Tablets, Pencil and Rulers free at Charman & Co., C ut Price Druggists. Everything fresh and clean at the Willamette M.uket. Give it a call. Guckenbeimer rye whiskey direct from the bonded warehouse. Bold by the gallon, bottle or drink by Kelly & Nob litt. Pure goods in orginal packages. Drink Wilhelm's beer. Kelly & Nob litt, sole agents. Parties having a farm to rent will do well to call on O. A. Cheney, real es tate and insurance agent, at Oregon City, who has applicants. The latest novelties in millinery and prices the best . M iss Goldsmi th . Fiano lessons given by hlrs. V. Har ris, Corner 13th and Main street. Mans feldt's technic a specialty. Children's hats and bonnets at Miss Goldsmith's. Wanted to buy or rent a farm, $1200 to $1500 to invest in a farm or stock ranch, or will rent for one year. Also 1200-pound team horses. Will winter for use or buy. Inquire at Courier-Herald office. We Respectfully Call Your Attention to the Following GROCERIES. Green Coffee from loc pound Best Rice, 16 pounds for $i oo Arm & Hammer Soda, bulk, 8 lbs for.... 25c Shoe Dressing, per bottle 7c Bluing, per box 5c Washing Fowder, per lb 5c Soap, box of 20 bars 70c Matches, 5 papers for 5c Extracts, per o. Sc Bird S:ed, per package 7c NOTIONS. Bone Collar Buttons, per card 5c Money Purses, from Sc up Knitting Needles, per set 5c Hair Pins, per paper ic Garter Elastic, per yard 5c Soutache Bra;d, all colors, per bunch 25c Tape, two rolls for 5c Skirt Binding, per yd 5c Baby Ribbon, per yd ic Darning Cotton j 2 rolls for.' 5c Rick Rack Braid, per bunch 5c White Metal Tea Spoons, per set 15c White Metal Table Spoons, per set 25c CORSETS. We carry the famous Dr. proof and the Coronet Corsets. from 50c to $1.30. MACKINTOSHES Boys' $1 25 and up Men's f 50 and up Women's 2 25 and up Sheet Wadding 2 sheeets for Jc Cotton Batting 19c UMBRELLAS Gingham and Satine Umbrellas from. . 40c up Silk Umbrellas, from 1 25 up We carry the celebrated Gilbert Linings. Our stoclx consists of Staple arjd Farjcy Pry Goods, IotiOQS, Hats, Caps, Siloes, Furiistirg Goods, Hardware, TiQware, Gro ceries, Etc. FARM PRODUCE AND SHINGLES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 3 . Red Front Trading Co Court House Block, Oregon City, Ore. i Overcoatsv We call your attention to our New and ( -p'ete Line of Oercoits, ranging in price from "K7.:n ti 2).oj. We also carrv the new proot bhoes, they can t be beat. J. M. PRICE The tair Store Must have money and has to make a Sacrifice Sae Everything reduced from 5 to 40 cents on the do ar. Come and be convinced Opposite Postoffice Stepped Into Live Coals. ""When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesyile, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Ar nica Salve wholly cured mo after every thing else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Outs, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, 25c. Charles R. Wessmar, Evanston, 111., writes: "My boy 2)'. years old had a se vere could which refused to yield to any treatment until we tried Foley's Honsy and Tar. He was completely cured be fore using on bottle." Take none but Foley's. Charman & Co. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately mado on C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kid neys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until be tried Elec tric Bitters which effected sncb a won derful change that he writes he feels like a new man, This marvelous medi cine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builda up your health. Only 50c at Oao. A. Harding's drug store. Try 5Jij per cent money of C. O. T. Williams, if security is good. Try the new candy kitchen opposite j 1 Eaby bonnets a specialty. Miss Gold Barlow's grocery. smith. Warner's, Rust Prices ranging Vulcanized Overcoats, which are absolutely ; trroof. Call and see them and our water The Up-To-Date Clothier, i The Fair Store A flpr prnnsnrA nr wlion unn fml a cold corning on, take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop a , J. Odgers, of Frostburg. Md . , writes : "I had a very bad attack of kidney com plaint and tried Foley's Kidney Cure which gave mq immediate relief, and I was perfectly cured- after taking two bottles." Be sure you take Foley's. Backache should never be neglected. It means kidney disorder which, if al lowed to run too lung, may result in Bright's disease, diabetes or other seri ous and often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. S. A. Ingalls, Crown Point, N. Y., writes: "My wife suffered with kidney trouble for years. She was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and in less than a week efter she began using it, she was greatly improved and three bottles cured her." Mrs. T. Briddleman, of Parshallville, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a num ber of doctors without relief. After two applications of Banner Salve, her hands became better and In a short time she was entirely cured. Beware of substi tutes. Charman & Co. You will save money by buying your millinery of Miss Goldsmith. Outing Flannels, from ..5c yd Shaker Flannels, from 5c yd POCKET CUTLERY We carry the C. C. C. Pocket Cutlery. Prices from 20c up, and goods warranted. CUSHION COVERS In Cushion Covers we have a pretty assort ment, and selling them at prices to suit you. We are agents for the celebrated seam allow ing Standard Patterns. Fashion sheets free. BOOTS AND SHOES We carry J. B. Lewis Wear Resisters and Bradley & Metcalf. Shoes, which always give sat isfaction. HATS Boys' Hats, from 50c up Men's Wool Hats 50c, 75c and $1 00 Men's Felt Hats, from $1 coup HOSIERY Uoys' Heavy Bicycle Hose, ribbed, per pr . . 25c Ladies' Hose, good quality, pair 10c Ladies' All-wool Hose, pair 25c Misses' and Boys' Extra Heavy Hose, 2pr. 25c Men's Socks, ribbed top, pair 1 5c Men's Extra Heavy Socks, 3 prs 25c Men's Wool Socks, heavy, pair 25c We invite you to call and inspect our New Millinery and Dress Trimmings before buying elsewhese. In Dress Trimmings we have an as sortment equal to any in Portland. CAPES AND JACKETS Ladies' Capes, from $1 25 up Ladies' Jackets, from 3 00 up M isses'and Child's J ackets, from 1 50 up We have a good assortment of Women's Col larettes, Storm Collars. mpV