Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902, November 15, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY COUMlR-HtttALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901
Me(ulow Brook.
The weather is cold and fogey .
Mr. Cooper' ont of Meadowbrook g
best farmers, is turning the sod for a fine
crop. . . .
Mrs. Am uuU Orem is on the ,8ick
lisM , . i
T. R. Orem sol i a fine cow last week
to Frank Welch, of Oregon City.
R. Snodgraes was in town one day
last Wfek on business.
Mrs Stadinger called on Mrs. Rama
by Saturday.
U. P. Cooper and family were visiting
Mr. Larson and family Sunday.
There will be services held at the
Meadow broolr wihnnlnonse Sunday, Nov.
17th. Rev. Purcell, of Ely. will offici-
"'Mrs Hendershott called on Mrs. 0.
T. Kav Sunday.
Will Stadinger is goin to have some
hay baled this week. ,
Mr Gild, of Washington, is work ing
for Mr. Ilolman.
Mm, I) H. Looney is on ohe sick list,
Mrs. Wilson waa visiting Mr s. Kay a
few days last week. John, come down
and see your neighbors,
Nero.
Mountain View.
News seam ,to be Brarc'e th'8 week, so
nnr ((ommiinicalion will be short.
It is not raining, which is contrary to
the weather prophet.
Mr. Uornschueh is gradually grow
ing weaker everv dav.
Mrs. McGeehan has been seriously ill
of late, but is thought to be a little bet
ter at present.
An elocutionist, Miss Elsie G. Cob, of
Portland, will give an entertainment at
the A. O. U. V. hall on Friday evening
of next week. All are cordially invited.
There will be services at the Moun
tain View church at 4 o'clock Sunday.
Salina.
Barlow.
There was once upon a tune not so
very Ions? ao, a lawyer living in the
state of Kansas, who lived by worki ng at
politics, but one season he iuvl a patch
f potatoes, but ha was too lazy to dig
them. One dav he told lus wife he be
lieyed ho would dig the potatoes, and she
thought it a good idea, tie went out ana
dm' for a fow minutes, and went in say
ing that he had fi'tind a coin, and he
washed the diit off of it and found it
was 25 cents. He went out again and
forked for a short time and went in
wying that ho had found another coin,
and after washing it found it was a 50
cent piece. Then he said he would rest
awhile, and he laid down and apparently
went to sleep. Upon waking up about
three hours afterward he hurried out to
work, hut found that his good wife had
dug the whole piitch expecting to find a
dollar. It was said that the lawyer af
terwards moved to Oregon City .Oregon,
whore he continued to work politics and
the people.
Judge W. W.Jesse and wife carried
off all the prizes of the euchre club last
Saturday night, except the booby prize,
which Henry Hedges won by proxy.
We took a had day off last week; to
investigate the working of the steam
tfhovei, that is now loading gravel at
Oanby. It takes eight men to work it,
and it took six minutes by the watch to
load one car, which is 4S minutes work
for each man. With a hand shovel it
is about seven hours wotk for one man,
which moans a saying of about nine
hours out of ten for the railroad com
pany, but the machine for unloading
beatn that more than tm to one. We
wont with the train to investigate that
also. In just Beven minutes from the
time the train, which is composed of 25
cars, Btopped every car was unloaded by
Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi
cine. If they do not thrive
on their food something is
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
6F
COD LIVER OIL
WH HYPOPHOSPfilTES QfLIHF.f SODA
will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish
ing power. If the mother's
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emul
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
50c. ami $1.00, all drugglita.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, ChtmUtt, Nw Yorlu
a crew of sis men. Think of it, ye
workers, and yet people ask why there
are so many tramps. What will we do
about it, turn to socialism?
By a typographical error in last week's
correspondence from this pla :e the word
'caudal was made to read candle.
Barlow now has a Foetal Telegraph of
fice. We con't know who the operator
it yet.
The public school ot tins place is pro
gressing better this term than any pre
vious term with Miss Moihe Harlow as
teacher.
Every building in this town is occu
pied .
We had an interesting talk with A. tf.
Cole today. He was one of the jury
that sat on the trial of Ilertzka, the
Christian Science healer, in Oregon Oity
a year ago. toy serving on the jury he
bt came interested in Christian Science
and has been treated by it tor a serious
ailment and has been cured. Moral:
"if you want to aid a new idea or re
ligion persecute it."
V. O h reeeman, merchant of Barlow,
has recently disposed of his farm in
South Dakota, and thereby severed all
hankering after that desert.
I he Enterprise correspondent had her
figures wrong again in regard to the net
proceeds of the organ fund from the
dance. Well, she only missed it a bun
dled cents.
Cassius Tul I has accepted a position
in the telegraph office at Canby. Don't
play with those bad boys over there,
Cass.
I am not a democrat, but there is one
in this precinct that can get the largest
majority in tus own precinct than any
other democrat in the county for' the
legislature. Better look him up, you
that are inUrested. He is not looking
for the job, but the job must look for
him
It is too bad that some otherwise sen- i
sible men cannot or will not restrain '.
their appetites for whisky. Almost j
everyone here have lately expressed
their sympathy for the wives of such !
men. Under socialism there would be '
no neceisity for any man to sell intoxi-
eating drinks in order to make a living.
Corporal.
Woodburn . 1
P. J. Scharbach was from Fortland
Sunday and spent the day with jriends
and relatives.
Jack Riddle was up from Portland
and spent Sunday with relatives.
O. A. Nendel was a visitor to Canby
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Trask will leave
in a couple ot weeks for Pe Ell, Wash ,
where they will make their future home.
Fred Dose ia building a new potato
house, where the old one formerly stood.
There was a dance in Beach's hall last
Saturday night, and there was a fair at
tendance. Music was furnished by the
Woodburn orchestra.
Dutch.
Maple Lane.
Little Johnnie Myers was quite sick
the first oi the week.
Mrs. Robb was visiting relatives in
town the first of the week.
Misses Jessie and Letha Jackson were
guests of Mrs. Marlin and family of
Beaver Creek on Sunday .
Lloyd Williams was digging spuds
yesterday and today. The yield was
very good.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard are enjoying
a visit with friends from Scott's Mills at
present.
Mrs. Myers visited friends in Oregon
City last week.
Some of nur boys are getting to be
quite songsters, as we can hear their
melodious voices pealing forth from the
bachelor' cabin at late hours.
Pansv Blossom. "
Prog Fond.
Several of the farmers of this com
munity are busy digging their spuds,
but most of them report a light crop.
J. G. Aden and son are putting sev
eral culverts in the road.
He iy Elligson, the broticho buster,
made a Hying trip to Wilsonville Sun
day. Mr. Beeman has several hundred
cords of wood banked on the Turner
creek, which he intends to d.tftdown
this winter.
Fred Baker lias, purchased another
hound.
R. W. Oldenstudt, of Stafford, wants
to buy an interest in a threshing ma
chine. He has recently rented U. Ruit
er's L'0-acre farm.
Charles Thompson will Rive a shoot
ing match on Saturday, Nov. 23.
TheM.B. A. of Wilsonville fre on
the boom. They will give a basket bo
cial Nov. 23,
TllllE DlE.MOCKACY.
Mulino.
The sawmill was moved to Viola from
lu re lust week by Severe & Higenbogen,
who have bought it.
Mrs. J. J. Jlallatt and. Eon, Arthur,
started to Kansas last week to visit her
parents. They will remain there six
weeks.
Mrs. Maniiint' was visiting friends at
Clarkes last week.
PcIhm.i1 Supei int ndent Zinser visited
our fchool last week, nnd he seemed to
10 be well pleaded with the progress be
ing made.
11. Seller, F. Bouue, Ed Bowman and
fnuiily, F.'ErickKou and family and W.
M. Wallace and family were visiting P.
Pendleton last Sunday.
Fred Wallace mid" Chillies Daniels
went to 1 rlland last Wednesday, where
they will work. Bi ni iiy.
I'luinlmoiiH Verdict.
From our many articles the yast (tw
wi eks received from various sources it
will be seen that the comedy farce, "A
Wieu Woman," is a s'nctlv first-class
attraction, with more originally and
novel feutures tl an any company that
hasytt visite 1 us. It remains to bo
seen how they will be appreciated.
KKCOHHEMM IT TO TKAIKMKN.
(i. H. llausan, Lima, 0., Engineer L.
E & W. R. H., writes: "I have been
troubled a great deal with backache. 1
was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure,
and one bottle entirely relieved me.
gladly recommend it to any one, especi
ally my friends among the train men,
who are similarly atllicled. Ciiarman ot
Co.
OASTOITIA..
Baan th a Nil Kind Yau Have Always BoajM
ucUK
Springwater.
On last Thursday, Nov. 7tb, Albert
Olausner met with an accident, which
will lay him up for quite awhile. He
was assisting in building his brother's,
Ed Clausner, barn, and he was near the
top of the structure (30 feet from the
ground) fixing a scaffolding when a tim
ber broke causing him to fall and break
ing an arm and bruised him up consid
erably. At last accounts he was getting
along quite well under Dr. Pruden's
care.
Rev. S. Hatch is moving into the
Springwater parsonage.
Messrs. Boen and Mosgerhave moved
to Springwater. Mr. Boen has moved
onto D. C. Howell's place and Mr. Mos-
gerontoMr. Whitehead's place. ,
William Kandle and family have re
turned from Eastern Oregon.
Rev. Crane, I am glad to say, is im
proving under the treatment of Dr. Pru
den. J. A. Shibley found on his place a few
days ago a raspberry bush that was full
of ripe berries, which was the second
crop this season.
Willis Shantz' brother, Bob, is mak
ing him a visit .
The first ;three miles of the Spring
water plank road is finUhed, and A.
Lacy is sawing the lumber for another
three miles. 1901.
Macksburg.
Everybody is busy nowadays.
J.W.Smith is building a large barn.
Frank Murdock's house is almost
completed. We can see the rafters of
Mr Klebe's barn above the tree tops.
Macksburg has had a regular prosper
ity building boon this year. Ten large
buildings none further than two . miles
from the postofllce have been built.
G. M. Scramlin has purchased a fine
band of goats. They are the best grub
bers. He also has the best sugar beets
we have seen in Oregon.
Our school is progressing nicely under
Professor C. G. Mack as principal and
Olive Tenny as primary teacher.
The school children are circulating a
subscription paper to get a flag for the
school. We hope everybody will help
so we can see Old Glory floating above
the old school house.
TheL. O. T. M. will give a swap so
cial on the evening of November, 23.
Evervoody bring a package and trade it
off, and then sell the one you get. Pro
ceeds will go to L. O. T. M. Everybody
invited. .
The young folks of Prof. Mack's loom
tendered Miss Ella Klinger on Novem
ber 11th, with a surprise party. All
present had a most enjoyable time,
Say Corporal. 1 will tell you how to
stop that cow snatching her caudal ap
pendage while she ia being milked. Take
a piece of J-inch rope six feet long. ind
tie both ends together and throw it
ovei her hips and let it hangdowri on
the tail, and she will not hurt you.
From Mexico.
THE CrilCKEBim PIAKOl
t
A Popular Favorite With Ticket
Voters.
' Followinar is the vote in the Chlekering
niano contest: The Maccabees and
Y. M. U. A. have joined forces, the for
mer to receive the votes and the latter
to tret the niano :
W. O.W. 144,496
K.O.T. M ' 75,383
Cut this out and take it to G. A.
Hardinii'a drmr store and get a free sam
tile of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse
and invigorate the Btomacti, improve
the annetite and reeulate the bowels.
Kecular size, zoc per oox. j. a. naru-
nig.
1
Each package of PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES colors
either Silk, Wool or Cotton per
fectly. Sold by C. G. Huntly.
Why drink rot-gut, when you can
get Sauamore hind-made sour mash at
Kelly & Noblitt's
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.
"For two jears all efforts to cure Ec
zema in the palms of my hands failed,"
writes Editor H. N. Le6ter, of Syracuse,
Kan., "then I was wholly cured by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
world's best for Eruptions,
all skin diseases. Only 2"c
Harding's.
It's the
Sores and
at G. A.
When suffering from racking cough,
take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will be relieved and a warm
grateful feeling and healing of the parts
affected will be experienced. Charmah
& Co.
CASE
Guaranteed to be the best Sulky Plow
in the world. This is a broad statement,
but we stand ready to prove it in the
field with any plow made.
J5TSkX1 POU Sl'KClAL CATALOaiE.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Dizzy ?
Then vour I
well. Vcusu
ness, e..n
Pills act Ji'
For CO vc"
vcr i:
nt acting
Ay.Ys
-.she tivcr.
:n "; been
the Sta
J. I.
T R I U M P H
S U L KY PLOW
Pill.
iM'.iJ ; ' " ; ' A..r. ia I
BuCKufe 0 Whiskers
One-Third Off.
From the Regular Price -
We are overstocked with fall goods and re
elled to sacrifice orofits in order to reduce
r -
t our stock, and here quot a ie prices
J All-wool Clay Worsted Suits, reguk t price $12.50,
t All-wool Blue Serge Suits " " i2.?o
T All-wool Cheviots Suits " " 13-5
We are also agents for the celebrated O egon Cassimere
I in all colors, regular $12.50 suits for $9.00, also $n su s for $8.
t A full line of woolen underwear we are selling at a great
t reduction. All woo! garments for 50c up.
J. M. PRICE
t Up-To-Dat Clothir
A New
iL r 1 nil... m,wT,rt
Greetine. We wish to make the nleasant announcement that we have opene d
a new and up-to-date Jewelrv and Optical
kind of Watch and lewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Mr 1 hillip ADram
son. a Graduate of the South Bend College of Optica, will have charge of our opti-
n.i 1 rlonartmonf. a nil Ui II aUBml tn nil wl.n
Vnii i.lll Jen fin,l nt . ntir atnra a m nan
of the HIGHEST GRADES of MOVEMENT and CASES, SOLID HOLD RINGS,
nriATVi T.(V-ttfWTS RunnniTF.s (HTKP and COLLAR BUTTONS and 111 fact
Everything carried in a tirst-cliisa Jewelrv
Wa ovton.l a liBurtw inuitatinn tn nun
our coods. and bv honest dealing and fair
gain your confidence and a goodly share
Thanking you in advance, we are yours lor uusineBs.
THE WISCONSIN JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
AT WOOLEN MILLS
A
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REMNANT SALE
OF FINE CASSIMERE
AT COST OF MANUFACTURE
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
AT WOOLEN MILLS
A Retort From Nature.
Among the useful results of aerial
excursions are the satisfactory experi
ments In the vcay of echoes and re
verberations. John Mackenzie Bacon
has many opportunities of testing the
carrying of sounds to and from a bal
loon at a great height, and Mr. "Wise,
the American aeronaut, relates a case
in point.
He was ballooning one day above a
flense cloud stream when he heard a
cow bell and the Bounds of a wood
chopper's ax, whereupon, to attract the
attention of the laborer, he shouted
"Hello I" lie was immediately an
swered by another "Hello!" from the
ground.
He then asked the question, "now
far Is this from Lancaster?" and was
annoyed by being mocked by his own
words.
"Being In the clouds," he says, "and
not able to see things above or below, I
felt somewhat nettled at this clownish
display of wit, and In a very audible
tone of voice, while the foregoing was
still reverberating iu my ear, I sang
out, 'You're a fool!' which in a very
few seconds was answered by au
equally distinct hud measured tone of
voice, Tou're a fool!'
"Then it suddenly flashed upon my
mind that It was the echo of my own
voice, which opinion was ratified by
the dying reverberations of my words,
which had now become as numerous as
though a whole regiment had caught
the watchword and were passing It In
quick, succession through the whole
line."
Orderly Ilnblln.
"It is. a curious fact," commented a
man recently, "that almost no mother
realizes the Importance of bringing her
sou up to orderly habits, She impresses
upon her daughters from the time they
are old enough to recognize any re
gponsihility the necessity to keep their
rooms tidy, put away articles after use
and care for their belongings at all
times.
The boy, however, Is exempt from
any similar requirement not only in
his own room, but throughout the
house. lie rends newspapers and
throws them on the floor, gets up from
a divan leaving the cushions packed
& ml shapeless, without Hie slightest re
proof, the only notice taken of the oc
currence. Indeed, being to ask a sister,
if he has one, to pick up the one and
stralfthten the other. The' women of
the family follow In his footsteps all
day long, removing whatever disorder
he creates.
Yet there is no business occupation
upon which that boy will presently en
ter In which order Is not a fundamental
necessity. Girls, on the other hand, do
not, as a rule, suffer no seriously from
a lack of onler, or at least consequen
ces are not so continually disagreeable
and costly as Is th case with hoys."
a
4
now $9.00
" 9.00
" 9.85
Departure
.n n fnnntU
store, where we are prepared to do an
ilrtsirn to e iiisiilt him about their eyes.
i fin. lit BtnP.k of WATCHES Consisting
establishment.
ami nil to visit our place and examine
and courteous treatment we hope tu
of your patronage.
A
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BARGAINS
On account of leaving the state I offer
for .Bale on easy terms the following
property: '
House and Lot on 11th Street in inslnimentuJl'lOO
House and Lot in Work 99 9(10
3.30 Acres in Oregon City, cleared and level. 1200
1.90 Acres in Oregon City, part cleared 7nO
.83 Acres in Oregon City, all cleared and level 300
2.16 Acres in Oregon City, part cleared 300
Lot 5, lllock 40, County Ailil., Corner 160
Lot 8, Block 4, Mountain View Add 75
Lot in Darling's Add ... 60
HO Acres timber land, rich soil, 4 miles out. .. 750
160 Acres timber land on Molalla river . .. 2000
18.31 Acres near Woodstock and Willsburg 3000
1 i-oiHiucKiimoKHwa wasntngton 2w
J. A. Thateb,
Addren nox 892, Oregon city, or cull on mo at
O. A. Cheney's Real HsUtii Office.
Special Announcement
Many years ago while employed In the depart
ment of chemlstiy of Guv's lliisiii nl nnd Medi
cal College, London, England. I secured the form
ula lor a remedy for thu ci-re of dandruff and
faijjng of the hair. I 'had occasion lo notice
cases where its use prouuevu a beautiful growth
of hair on persons wlm hud become almost bald.
Since coming to Oregon I have recommended its
use 10 some ni my pcmniiii menus win were
troubled with dandruff and threatened with bald
ness; also at the soHeitttion ot many others have
made up snmll lofct of the remedy for their use.
lean trulv sy t. at I do n.)t. know of a cafe
where used pccordinir to directions it bas failed
to prove beneficial. 1 have concluded to manfac
turelhe remedy for frmien' sale. A trial by any
one troubled with dandruff, falling of 'ihe
haiu or threatened baldness vviil Conv-iuce them
of its merits.
IU "HARD PR1ER.
Afrk your druattM for Pmrk's Uaik Food, also
for sain bv Ith.rd Prior Cailljld Biiliiuij.
Price 50 ceuts.
OOSIER
DRILLS
!lOE DRILLS
SMOK DKIl.l.S
DISC DKIl.LS '
Send fir catal u-j.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
I'OKTLAND, ORE.
ill
-J I
At mli dr.ij; Hmi.
JfcV. ' '
Free
Dinner Sets
, The celebrated Semi-Vitreous
Forcelain hand-painted decora
tions, with gold trimmings given
away Free to our customers.
We use these aisnes simpiy ior
an advertisement for our business
The way to obtain them is easy
Trade with us and get your friends
to trade with us, and we do the
rest, by supplying you and them
with these ishes Free of Charde
KRAUSSE BROS.
Ladles' and Gents' Fine Shoes
THE MORNING TUB .
cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited
capacity nor where the water supply and
temperature is uncertain by reason of
defective plumbing or heating apparatus.
To have both put in thorough working
order will not prove expensive if the
work is done by
F. C. CADKE
I Fotografs.... I
STAMPS i
Drop in and see what
we have in the latest
photographs. We can
please all.
VIEWS
Wall Paper
Now is the time to" buy your
wall paper and Murrow, the paper
hanger, will sell it to you cheaper
han you can buy it in Portland.
Drop a card in the postoffice and
have sample-book brought to your
house, or telephone Ely Bros.' store
J. MURROW, Oregon City
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND WO
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing Salary $780 a
year and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
vasflng required. Give references and enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope, Address Man
ager, 365 Caxton Building, Chicago.
A car load of milk
crocks just receivedand
will sell at 8 c per gal
lon. W, L. Block,
the Homefumisher
WANTED TRUST WORTAY MRN AND WO
men to travel and advertise (or old established
honse of solid financial standing. Salary $78') a
year and expenses, all payable In cash. No nan
vasslni roouired. Give references and enoloao
elf-addressed stamped envelope. Address Man
ager, soo uaiion Olds., Chicago.
HEADACHE
At (01 rug Itortj. 25 Dow 2 Sc.
MITCHELL
WAGONS
rc.ia
Best possible to Duild.
No vrason is or can be better than
a Mitchell, because the cream ol
wood stock ia uaed, only after being
thoroughly seaHoned. The waion ia
well ironed, well painted, well propor
tioned, and runs the lightest of any.
It is nearly 70 years since the first
Mitchell wagon was built, and they
have been built continuously ever
since by the Mitchells. When you
buy a Mitchell, you get the benetit of
this 70 years' experience.
Mi hell, Lewis & Staver Co
First and Portland,
Taylor Streets Oregon.