OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901
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.
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pure & wholesome.
One-Third Off
From the Regular Price
We are overstocked with fall goods and
compelled to sacrifice profits
203 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS I
vt
Colton.
The weather has heen exceptionally
fine the last two weeks, but now it is
threatening rain.
Dix Bros, are building a new barn.
Miss Mabel Hubbard, who has been
at Woodburn for some time, is visiting
her sisters and brothers.
A quilting was given at the home of
Mrs. Gorbctt last Thuisday afternoon.
The quilt is to be rallied off, and the
proceeds to go towards the city hall.
K K. Killin was a visitor in this burg
the first pait of the week.
Miss Edith Buckner, who has beon
visiting relatives in Oregon City, re
turned home last Friday;
Mies Stella Hubbard, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be around
again.
Mr. Gorhttt made a business
Oreuon Citv Friduv last.
Mr. and Mrs. Marrs, of Springwater,
were in our midst last Sunday visiting
relatives.
Emery Gottberg. made a trip to Ore
gon City last week.
Mr. Biglow, of Molalla, was in town
again last week. He feels quite proud
to think that he is erandna. Their
daughter, Carrie Bonney, of Woodburn,
tias a little girl.
MissUiekens, of Portland, was the
guest of Miss Myrtle Currin over Sun
day,
Rev. Arnold, of Parkplace, delivered
an excellent discourse here Sunday.
He will preach here again in two weeks.
ah come again. Salina.
trip to
Currinsville,
Nearly everyone in our little burg
have been complaining of cold, sore
throat, etc.
Mrs. Lou Hale has returned home
from Salem, where she has been visiting.
She was accompanied home by her
motner, Mrs. L. E. Marrs.
Mrs. E. D. Shepard, of Zena, Or., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. II. H.
Wade at piesent.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Misses Delphina
lluenel and Nora Hale.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AV. J. Lewellen and
daughter, Sallio, of Springwater, were
visiting relatives in Currinsville Sun
day. W. II. Shankland is having anew
roof put on his house, and also having
other renairs nmdo. His son, E. S.
Shankland, of Tortlaud, is doing the
work.
JohnK. Ely has his well dug and is
having a new pump put in, which will
be a great improvement over carrying
water from the school house well.
Mountain View
Improvements still go on. Mr, Har
rington has had nn addition built onto
his house. Mr, Kluinsmith is building
a new woodshed. Mr. Haywood is
building a new house.
Miss Jennio Kowuii, of Seattle, was
visiling her parents and friends here a
few days lt week.
Mr. Locke was home for a few days
last week on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop entertained the
Misses Hurling and brother, of Maple
Lane, last Sunday for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Pendle
ton, Or., who lived hero 10 years ago,
were visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
Grandma Podon, who lives with her
daughters in th. Martin house.was quite
sick last week.
Mr. Howard and family have moved
into the honte next to J. W. Grout's
place.
A family has moved into the Buckols
house in Mr. Ely's pasture, but we have
not learned their name.
There uro not many vnc.int houses at
present.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, of Mount
Pleasant are keeping house for Mr.
Mark this Ull.
Quite a number of this vicinity at
tended the carnival at Fonl . d last
week.
MITCHELL
WAGONS
i ii in . il T?1
Union Hall.
Born, to the wife of Sam Wilkerson.a
baby girl. Mother and child are doing
well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jesse, of Macks-
burg, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Parker last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jb red Han, of New Era.
were visiting Joseph Perringer and fam
ily Sunday last.
Miss Eliza Burns is stavinc with her
grandfather, Jacob Grader, for a few
weeks.
W. H. II. Samson, of Oregon City.
was the guest of J. D. Wilkerson and
family one night last week.
Mrs. Josdph Perringer and daughter,
Louisa, went to Oanby last Saturday.
Quite a number in this vicinity at
tended Mr. Nicholson's sale on the 17th
of this month.
Alfred Humphrey, of Oregon City,
was the guest of Frank Hilton and
mother for a few days last week.
Lee Rogers and Charley Thomas went
to Portland and took in the carnival last
Saturday
I suppose our school will commence
when the last potato is dug and put
away in the storehouse, and all the fall
work is finished if it takes until Christ
mas. Jesse Adkins, who has been very low
with pneumonia, is slowly convalescing.
Miss Daisy Phelps returned to Eastern
Oregon to resume her duties as teacher
in the public school.
Jacob Crader, of New Era, was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Burns, one
day last week.
Mrs. Anna Tice returned to Portland
last Saturday, where she will work all
winter.
Alfred Smith visited Joseph Perrin
ger last Sunday.
Backwoods .
Redland.
The people of this place are circulat
ing a petition to have that part of Hard
ing precinct lying south of Clear Creek
annexed to Viola precinct.
E. Brock's house is neariy completed.
Frank Sprague is building a house.
We notice. Mr. Editor.that within the
last year there have teen several fatali
ties by setting mole guns, jnow, it tnese
parties would get an "Out of Sight"
trap, they would get Mr. Mole and no
danger to anybody. This is no "ad"
but a lact.
Mr. Dew is improving his place by
burning trees down.
Mr Grey, of Portland, was out the
Dast week visiting his father.
J.J.Kimball leaves next week for
the mines.
Youreditorial statement is right to
the point. Let the good work go on, so
that the people may see where their
money is being squandered. I would
venture to say that if the present sal
aries were cut in two there would still
be seekers enough c to Dll every office in
the Btate.
Beautiful weather this, but wo wish
for rain just the same so as to plow for
fall wheat.
A meeting is called for Friday night
for establishing a' skimming station
for the Stone creamery.
Mr. Mclntyre has moved his wife to
town so as to be near their daughter,
who is still indisposed,
Bert Hart leaves today for lower Cali
fornia for the benefit of his health.
L. F.
Mrs. King, of this place, last Sunday.
The birthdays of Mrs. King and daugh
ter were celebrated on Sunday.
Misi Beesie Armstrong was up from
Oregon City Sunday.
The Barlow Echre Club held its nrat
reeular meeting Saturday evening, and
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. 0. U.
Barlow. The gentleman's prize was won
by Henry Hedges, and the lady's prize
was won bv Mrs. M. W. Sheppard; lone
hand, Judge Jesse, and consolation
prize, Mrs. W. W. Jesne.
Will Tall, of this place, was held up
last Thursday evening about 7 o'clock
between Oregon City and Portland, and
was robbed of 25 cents. He was taking
a load of hnrs to maiket. Oh, that's a
common thing in these diys of prosper
ity. .
Under a socialist system of govern
ment when every man and woman re
ceived a fair share of what they pro
duced there would be no incentive to
rob and steal, but there are so many
that say, "oh, but 1 want my individu
ality," which is anarchy pure and sim
ple. Brush the dust off of your diction
aries.
O. K. Admiral Schley, Mr. Editor.
.Corporal.
Shubel.
Although business ere is not what
would be expected from the natural re
sources, still things are on the move.
Kirk Bros, are starting a shingle mill
on the Abernethy creek below Beeson's
sawmill.
Our new road is progressing under the
supervision of Supervisor Daniels.
Michael Moehnke will soon move to
his model cottage, a specimen of his own
architecture. llis sou. Will Moehnke,
will assume the management of the
farm.
Edward Taylor and family have
returned after three years' absence, and
they are now moving onto their land.
We will not call it a farm yet, as it is
comparatively a forest at present, but
we hope and believe that by the indus
try, pluck and perseverence of Mr. Tay
lor and his good wife, that it will blos
som and add to the wealth and beauty
of this county as similar places in this
vicinity are doing.
The people here find much satisfaction
in the good report of Pomona Grange
at Eagle Creek in your last week's is
sue, It is also gratifying to know that
G. R. Miller and wife responded to an
encore.
Fern Root.
re
i . - 1
in order to reduce
our stock, and here quote a few prices :
All-wool Clay Worsted Suits, regular price $12.50, now $9.00
All-wool Blue Serge Suits " " u-W " 9-
All-wool Cheviots Suits " " 13-50 9-S
We are also agents for the celebrated Oregon Cassimere
in all colors, regular $12.50 suits for $9.00, also $11 suits for $8.
A full line of woolen underwear we are selling at a great
reduction. All wool garments for 50c up.
5 J. IY1. rnloL. X
$ The Up-To-Date Clothier.
J
The Fair Store
Must have money and has to make
a Sacrifice -Sale, Everything reduced
from 15 to 40 cents on the dollar.
Come and be convinced.
The Fair Store
Opposite Postoffice
Stepped Into Live Coals.
"When a child I burned my
frightfully," writes
TI1E CIIICKEBIXG PIANO,
A Popular Favorite With Ticket
Voters.
In the Ohickering piano contest the
Woodmen of the World are far ahead of
all competitors. The Knights of Mac
cabees are second in the contest and the
public schools third.
Votes were cast onlv for three con
testants during the past week,, as
follows :
Woodmen of the World, 31,132.
City schools, 5,168.
Maccabees, 20,430.
Following is the total votes cast for
all candidates to date in the contest:
W, O.W 81,082
K.O.T. M 31,778
Public School 25,316
foot
W. II. Eads, of
Jonesvile, Va., "which caused borribia
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve whollv cured me after every
thing else failed."" Infallible for Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles.
Sold by Geo. A. Harding, 25c.
Congregational Church.
Willamette Falls school.
Y. M. C. A
Professor Wilcox
Thomas Trenibath
Charles Albright
T. L. Smith
Red men
J. M. Price
752
6423
103
11
31
12
51
10
I
Charles R. Wessmar, Evanston, 111. ,
writes: "My boy 22 years old had a se
vere could which refused to yield to any
treatment until we tried Foley's Hony
and Tar. He was completely cured be
fore using on bottle." Take none but
Foley's. Charman & Co.
Piano tickets with all
Moore's Pharmacy.
purchases at
A Fiendish Attack.
An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier, of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through his kid
neys. His back got so lame he couiu
not stoop without great pain, nor sit in
a chair except Dropped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried EleC'
trie Bitters which effected such a won
derful change that he writes he feels
like a new man. This marvelous medl
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood and builds up your
health. Only 50c at Geo. A. Harding a
drug store.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold corning on, take a dose of to ley s
Honey and Tar. It never lans to stop a
cold if taken in time. Charman & Co.
J. Odeers. of Frostburg. Md., writes:
"I had a very bad attack of kidney com
plaint and tried Foley's Kidney Cure
which gave me immediate relief, and I
was perfectly cured alter tafctng I wo
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
Brieht 8 disease, diabetes or other seri
ous and often fatal complaints. Foley a
Kidney Cure makes the Kidneys wen.
S. A. Ingalls, Crown Point, N. Y.,
writes: "My wife suffered with kidney
trouble for years. She was induce! 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 Parshallvilie,
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.
Try hYi per cent money of CO.
Williams, if security is good.
T.
Try the new candy
Barlow's grocery.
kitchen opposite
You will save money by buying yourT
millinery of Miss Goldsmith.
Baby bonnets a specialty,
smith.
Miss Gold-
Xeedtj.
Potato digging is in "full blast."
Mrs. O. VV, Sexon, of Chicago, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. William More
land. Miss Custer, of Oregon City, was a
caller of Needy friends Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.'Stravhl, of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. George Akins.
O. C Molson has been on the sick list.
Edith Johnton returned home from
Portland Saturday much improved in
health.
Miss Julia Price returned to Spokane
Tueeday after spending several weeks
here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Molson.
Mrs. Montandon and daughter, Em
ma, went to Silver-ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Wood
Johnson returned home from Southern
Oregon Saturday.
Jim Ogles and family have moved to
Hubbard.
Mum..
Liberal.
are dinty, an 1
Hies on the
Maple Lane.
Oh, October is the heartiest, happiest
time. With red leaf and golden leaf,
rustling in the wind, while the rosy
red and yellow apples are being gathered
in and put away for winter.
It is a very common thing to see the
boys going around with a gua on their
shoulder, but a rare thing .to see them
carrying any game.
Mrs. Jackson returned home .from
Needy last Friday, where she had been
called by the 'death of her aged mother.
The pie social given at the school
house last Saturday night was quite a
success .
Misses Edith and Jessie Jackson made
a Hying trip to Port'and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maulz spent last week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Kate Bry
ant, at Portland.
Miss Annie Mautz visited in the me
tropolis for several days.
Pansy Blossom.
We Respectfully Call Your
Attention to the Following
Post possible to build
No wasion is or can be better than
a Mitchell, because the cream of
wood stock is used, onlv after being
thoroughly seasoned. The wagon is
well ironed, well painted, well propor
tioned, and rutiH the lightest of any.
It is nearly 70 years since the first
Mitchell wagon was built, and they
bave been built continuously ever
iinco by the Mitchells. When you
hny a Mitchell, yon get the benefit of
this 70 yenn' experience.
Milcliell. Lewis &Staver Co
First and
Portland,
Taylor 8treta
Oregoa.
Roads
horses r.re worse.
No frost in this soction yet, itnd a
good crop of tomatons ripening finely.
A tine crop of corn has been harvested,
and it is finely cured. The farmers have
learned by experience that to fatten
lions peas and corn is the thing.
Grass is good and stock of all kind is
gaining fast in tlesh.
Since the cougar was heard the young
ladles will not go out of evening's with
out a young man with them and a six
shooter hung by his side. Don't you
wish another one would come, girls?
Miss Ellie Morcy has been very sick.
Dr. l.oavitt, of Molalla, attended her.
and she is now fast recovering.
J. Akins, our blacksmith, had the
misfortune to throw his knee, out of
joint, hut ho put it w pUoe auain, and
got on his hor-tj nnd rode a mile to his
father-in-law's, Mr. Akins.
Mr. and Mis. McGill, of Inez, Grant
county, Oregon, were visiting her uncle,
William Yauglmn, Friday.
On Siind ty a family reunion wat held
ntGoorgeT. Frazer's home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. McGill. Over th;rtv
guests were present. A delicious dinner
was the order of the day, and something
in kens wis rolled out about 3 o'clock,
and all partook of the heveniM. A gen
eral good time was U by tho-se atien l
ing, George, mik.i lu;!iu w vva mika
tutu t ii in klos.
Sylvia.
Our prices showe I Your mom
saved in millinery at Ujd Front Store.
Harlow.
Who said two weeks ago that it looked
as though the rainy season had set in ?
The weather is so continuously flue that
the oldest inhabitants are beginning to
compare past recollections as to weather.
Last week some one had the audacity
to call the uew bridge at this place the
Canby bridge.
There will be a danea in Columbia
hall at Barlow on the evening of Nov.
2. The proceeds will go towards the
Bchoolhouse organ fund. Turn out
everybody and help buy an organ for
the school children.
Mrs. Hoag spent Saturday in Port
land. Miss Anna Bauer, of Aurora, was call
ing on friends iu Barlow Monday.
N. B., which means "take notice," its
the Barlow biidge.
Why doesn't someone answer my ques
tion, "Wouldn't it be profitable and
right for the state to do all the insur
ance in the state?"
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, formeily
of this place, and who were recently
married, and who are now living at Ar
gentis, Or., were visiting friends here
last week. They are the best looking
couple wo have seen for a long time.
Come again. Mrs. Walker was formerly
Miss l'va Parrot.
Miss Rosa Uneok is attending school
in this place.
Jaco'j Rueck arrived home Mouday
from Nome, Alaska. This is his second
tiip there and -thinks it is last. He
thinks that Jndje Noyes and Alex Mi:
Kenif.ie & Co. are a band of bad men.
Mrs. Henry Hedges went to Portland
Tn eediu .
The Misses Gr.i,ie F.vans and flattie
Coleman w. ro visiting Miss On Hratton
Sat ii rday.
Mr and Mrs. C. Of. Huntley, of Ore
on City, spent S itiir lay and Sunday
wiih relatives in R.rlow.
Mr and Mr Hirry Wood, of Port
land, visited their parents, Mr. and
GROCERIES.
Green Coffee from ioc pound
Best Rice, 16 pounds for $f oo
Arm & Hammer Soda, bulk, 8 -lbs for. . . . 25c
Shoe Dressing, per bottle. . . . ; 7c
Bluing, per box Sc
Washing Powder, per lb Sc
Soap, box of 20 bars t 70c
Matches, S papers for 5c
Extracts, per oz. ' Sc
Bird Sed, per package jc
NOTIONS.
Bone Collar Buttons, per card , . Sc
Money Purses, from '. 5c up
Knitting Needles, per set 5C
I lair Pins, per paper ic
Garter Elastic, per yard -. , . . JC
Soutache Bra'd, all colors, per bunch 25c
Tape, two rolls for Sc
Skirt Binding, per yd 5c
Baby Ribbon, per yd ic
Darning Lottonj 2 rolls ior 5c
Rick Rack Braid, per bunch 5c
White Metal Tea Spoons, per set 15c
White Metal -Table Spoons, per set 25c
CORSETS.
Warner's, Rust
Prices ranging
We carry the famous Dr.
proof and the Coronet Corsets.
from 50c to $t.50.
MACKINTOSHES
Boys' $1 25 and up
Men's 1 50 and u p
Women's 2 25 and u p
Sheet Wadding 2 sheeetsor 5c
Cotton Batting 19c
UMBRELLAS
Umbrellas from. ,
Gingham and Satine
Silk Umbrellas, from,
We carry the celebrated Gilbert Linings.
40c up
I 25 Hp
Outing Flannels, from 5c yd
Shaker Flannels, from , Jcyd
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
Mens Wool Hats 50c, 75c and $t 00
Men's Felt Hats, from ' $1 00 up
HOSIERY
Boys' Heavy Bicycle Hose, ribbed, per pr . . 25c
Ladies' Hose, good "quality, pair ioc
Ladies' All-wool Hose, pair 25c
Misses' and Boys 'Extra Heavy Hose, 2 pr. 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
Misses'and Child's Jackets, from 1 50 up
We have a good assortment of Women's Col
larettes, Storm Collars.
Oup stoclx consists of Staple aQd Farley Pry Goods, otiOQs,
fjats, Caps, Sljjocs, purrjislirj Goods, yardwarc, TiQwarc, Gro
ceries, Etc.
FARrV! PRODUCE AND SHINGLES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
ront Trading Comp'y
Court House Black, Oregon City, Ore.
Red F