OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901
8
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I CORRESPONDENCE
O3O0I5O00OO0O0O0OO!
Woodburn,
Mr, and Mm. A. E. Task departed
Monday morning for Pe Ell, Wash.
. J. M. Poorman was a visitor to Port
land Monday.
J. D. Guiss was up Irom Portland Sun
day spent the day with relatives.
Our correspondent here got behind
last week and did not have time to write
any items.
A basket social was given (or the
benefit of the fire company and the pro
ceeds were $46.50
Miss Edith Bonney was a visitor to
McKee Sunday.
Alec Schwabauer was in Oregon City
the first of the week.
Arista Nendel was a visitor to Port
land last Sunday returning Monday eve
ning. Dutch.
Mulino.
Bertha Herron and Johnnie Bounds
were the guests of Nellie Bogue Sunday
evening
Mrs. Felgnr and Mis Gleason were
the guests of Mrs. Daniels last Sunday.
Miss Katie Daniels was visiting Ela
Erickson last Sunday.
Will Mulvey and Casper IUrasby
were in Mulino Sunday last.
Mrs. Heinz has been on the sick list.
Ir. Goucher and wife were the guests
of F. Erickson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy and daughters, Belle
and Goldie, are slaying at Molalla this
winter, where the girls are attending
school.
Mrs. Perry, who has been staying with
Mrs. Purin, near Liberal, has returned
homo.
Msiy D ivis has bjen sick for the pa8t
wei-k.
Mrs. L-i'iim, of Oilton, is vUitinj her
mother, Mrs, Aug Erickson, at present.
Mrs. K. H igiu, who has been the sick
list, is slowly improving.
Adkins Bros, have baen running lo gs
down Milk Creek the past week.
Lea Perry was visiting Fred Force
Sunday,
Bunchy. ...
New Era.
The party that was given at the home
of Gunge Cassiday last Wednesday eve
uig was a grand success. The music
wad furnished by the Blachard Bros., of
Kocky Point. Miss Eva Todd was pres
ent, and was a great attraction.
George Cussiday expects to move
away soon to Eastern Oregon, where he
expects to make his future home.
Say ! I Kindly ask Miss Tillie Kief to
show up her third finger on her left
Hand, to they can all see your new ring
The farmers are busy now preparing
tneir potatoes tor market.
The New Era Warner Grange met last
Saturday and held a grange fair. The
f armors brought in some o: their produce,
which i neara looked very good.
Charles Martin, of Central Point, was
seen strolling down the hill towards
ueorge Blanehard's home Ihst Sunday
evening with a lantern in one hand and
a smile in the other. What does this
mean, Eva?
Mr. Sche'vcik has the mill in running
order Again, and lie expects to grind
nour and iced soon.
George Penman, of this place, who is
now iu Wnrdner, Idaho, will be married
to Mips Edna Bratton. of Canbv. Novem
ber 27th. They will make their home
in Wardner. Mr. Penman is now en
gaged in the gold mines of that place.
Tho paity at the Frederic h's home
last iiiiilit proved to be a erai.d success.
and tit. Mrs. Newbury's tho stags of New
oi were present.
The inanag rj of the sawmill company
Repairing'
Meiij
Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you ?
Well, it's a good sign for
Scott's Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
tilings and Scott's Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not well made and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
Scott's Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow of health..
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yoiuv.c u- ) u
and the 1 it.';:.
This ii title l . N
thoTiaJa .V:..'; . .' A
r.imil'Km ; ; ..! . . i i .is
mapper of every Ivi.;,
Jend far fire sempie.
SCOTT & How NT,
409 1'ur.tl St,. Xev Voik.
H r, 3 50c. and Si. all druggists.
were in New Era last Sunday and gave
out word that the work would begin
this week. .
The railroad surveying ciew is still at
work on the track near here.
Walter Meade ws seen oiit walking
with a Jcertain lady last Sunday, We
will excuse him this time.
Elmer Veteto is home again.
Say! Eva, what was Jonah Penman's
horse tied rp at George Blanchard's
place so long last Saturday evening?
Charlie says if he hears of it ; again lie
will cut his shoe string and go straight
up.
Timothy 1 iCKLB Breeches,
The Gooseberry Grinder.
Kedland.
Born lo the wife of A. M. Kirchem,
29th inst, a bouncing boy. Mother and
child doing well.
E. H. Morgan intends moving on the
Bidweil place in the near future.
This has been the aryest tall in the
memory of the writer.
This is a hard week on turkeys.
Redland literary and debating society
met at the sohoolhouse. Friday night
after a short literary program. The fol
lowing question was debated and de
cided in the negative : "Resolved that
men of thought have done more for the
world than men of action." Following
were the speakers to respond on the af
firmative : George Hicinbothem, Claude
Stone, Ora Wilcox ; and on the negative :
Fred Wilcox, Anna Hicinbothem, Louis
Funk, Willie. Stone and Fred Perrien.
The next question (or debate is "Re
solved, that England han letter form
of government than the United States."
Ired Perrien had the misfortune to
have his loot sprained last week bv a
horse falling on him.
Mr. Gaskell has returned from Rose-
burg, and is bargaining for the Williams
place.
Bert Hart intends to leave Los An
geles for Yuma about the 26th.
Mrs. George Hicinbothem spent a few
days with Oren Cutting at Molalla last
week . L. f
ft t r
New Era.
Farmers in the neighborhood are- al
most througU.sowing their fall grain.
vj 11. uiuivii una iuii.cu iu uio
potatoes, lie has 5600 busl els to sack.
M. Bauer's new house will soon be
finished. Boys, save your tin cans, for
you may know what is coining.
To the Mark Prairie correspondent,
paying that Dutch and dogfennel wou.d
soon take that part of the country. Say,
Mr., you are badly off. 1 think if the
Dutch would take your part of the coun
try the dogfennel would not get a chance
to grow on the farmiof some Yankees.
If there were more Germans iu Clacka
mas county there would be less dog fen
nel.
There is a person in this neighbor
hood who has quite a bit to talk about,
but are you sure Mrs. that things
are lust as you sav? If not, you had bet'
ter think before you talk, as some
people know how things Etand.
Max Baumann has rented theJ.L.
Waldron farm. This will make three
farms for Baumann Bri s. to work.
SCHNURCIIEt,.
Elwood.
A few of the Elwood peop.e have their
wheat sown.
Henry Cadonau has gone away to
worK, and his brother, iiester, will
stay on the farm with his mother this
winter.
Robert McCain, who has been em
ployed as night watch in Mr. Liver
more's sawmill at Beaverton has re
turned.
Mrs. Emma Myers, of Rocky Point,
formerly of Elwood, was thrown from
tier horse and injured.
Chris Bittner, who has been working
in the machine shop at Oregon City, has
returned.
Mrs. Ellen Stromgreen'B brother lately
arrived irom Sweden.
Vert Surfus, who has been hauling
wood to Oregon City, came home Wed
nesday .
Miss Terah Wilson is working for Mrs
Hammett, who is under the doctor's
care.
A number of the Elwood people are
practicing for an entertainment which is
to be held in the M. h. church Novem
ber 29th at 7 o'clock p. in.
W. T. Henderson's sick horse is bet
ter. Lewis HubbHrd, of Colton, is very low
with typhoid fevtr.
ESJ 'ZZZ Lai.i.a Rookii.
Liberal.
Stock of all kinds look well ; grass is
good and cattle are eating very little
straw yet.
There are very lew potatoes for sale in
tin 8 section.
Miss Gleason, of Mulino, was visiting
Grace Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Clill'ord, of Molalla, and Mrs.
Nelson were cullers Sunday.
Misses Efhe Morey, Grace Miller, Jen
nie and Jessie Akins spent a pleasant
evening at S. Wright's homo Sunday
evening. Come again.
Ired Nelson ami i'ee Wright have
taken a contract of W. 0. Vaughan to
slash 101) acres of brush.
Wess Robinson, a butcher of Port
land, bought a load of turkeys Monday
for ins Thanksgiving trade.
Messrs. Entile & Shaver passed
through this burg Monday with n nice
drove of beef cattle.
The mayor of Liberal was out Sunday
taking items, and he was found perched
upon a block In somebody's wood shed.
Headlight split the wood just the Bame.
fcYLVIA.
Mountain View.
George Swafford came home two weeks
ago to spend Thanksgiving, and on
Monday last he went on a surveying
trip to Roaring river to be gone about a
month.
A. F. Amen, of Eastern Oregon, was
calling on friends in this berg last week
and doing business in Oregon City.
Messrs. C. W. Friedrich and II. Hen-
rici put another bellows in their black
smith shop last week that means a rush
of business.
Walt Curran has been hud up for a
few days with a mashed toe, w hich was
hurt w hile working at the mill.
Robert Meyers, of Chehalis, Wash.,
was visiting over Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Francis.
Mrs. McGeehan has not been so well
the past week.
John Gillett are hauling in their win
ter's wood while the sun shines.
Saun v.
Meadowbrook,
There will be a special meeting of the
electors in school district No. 53,
(Wright's) at 1 o'clock p. m., Nov. 30th.
for the purpose of voting a tax to build
a new school house or to repair the pres
ent structure, which has weathered the
storms of a century. One of the first
teachers to teach in the building some
20 years ago was Miss Ova Samson. To
day her daughter Miss Edith Jackson
presides over the same old desks.
We believe this district should be pro
gressive enough to erect a neat comfort
able building.
As our rural readers sit by their cozy
firesides and peruse the weekly paper,
magazine or letter from the distant
friend, as the storm god shrieks and
howls outside, do they ever give a
thought to the faithful Btar route mail
carrier who delivers that luxury of the
early 19th the necessity of the 20'.h
century No matter how the storm
beats the mail and the mala (seldom
with a fe ) must need be delivered.
Mr. Manning, who engineers this star
route informs us that he is driving a
little roan "hoss" that on November 6th
would have traveled 3000 miles steady
with only Sundays for rest and equine
meditation .
With no spirit of criticism, but with
meek and humble pen we beg to offer
merely suggest a thought to our frater
nal friends, the rural quill
drivers the local correspondent
The reading public cannot be greatly
interested in the fact that rur next door
neighbor called to norrow a saw handle
ast Wednesdav, but when he goes forth
with a gun and pole and bags a white
coon 'tis we believe of some interest,
or when he has a visitor from an adja
cent state, county or neighborhood.
Now, we always turn to Barlow Items
with interest for "Corporal" always has
something of interest to say, even if he
has a poor opinion of Macksburg cows.
There was an "illigant" time at the
dance the other night at West Oanyon
Creek Alliance hall. Haven t you beard
the details? Then ring up Central and
ask for Black 1-2-3. W.
Macksburg.
The swap social was a grand success,
and a good program was rendered Jhe
sum of $9.75 was taken in.
MissTenny has gone to Bpend Thanks
giving with her parents at Viola. We
wish her a good time.
Say, young man, ofStrne, we have
pretty bad roads here, but the mud never
gets thin and deep enough to run Bteam
boats in.
Some of our young people attended
the babket social at Canity Thursday
night.
It is reported that we ure to have a
telephone line in Macksburg soon.
Mars.
Frog Pond.
A large crowd attended the TlioniP'
son shooting match last Saturday, and
of the many good shots Tom Baker
proved to be the winner of the day.
Fred Elligsen has purchased a new
Beethoven organ.
Aden Bros, and Charles Turner re
fused the Workmen rolicy.
Mr. Beeman is fluming cordwood at
the rate of 25 cords an hour. His flume
works much better this winter.
The basket social given by the M. B.
A. last Saturday night was a grand suc
cess. The net proceeds were $28.
James Turner and Mike Gross have
been trading horses.
Ernie Slickizar ia roustabout at Cur
ley Mayes' place.
Barlow.
Rainv. dull weather. Health is gen
erally good and with appetites in good
condition for turkey.
The recent arrivals in Barlow are J.
D. M. Lay and family, W. M. Lay and
Miss Kate Lay, all of Elk City, Kansas,
J. J. Sandeness, Halver Jameson, O.
Howard, I. Skorgen, all of Filmore
county, Minn. Those having farms to
sell or rent might find it profitable to
see the above named parties.
The Scandinavian Lutherans have or
ganized a church here, and they will
hold services in the M. Hi. church. .Dec.
26th, at 11 o'clock a. m. Preaching will
be in English.
Now, who says we aren't good?
Mr. Steenerson, of Canby, loaded thr?e
can with ash wood today, which will be
shipped to Portland.
We sold to D. O. Freeman this morn
ing three live fat turkeys.
Some of us are thinkrng that the tur
keys ate roosting mighty high this
Thanksgiving, which is a sign of hard
times
Our public school will have a rum
mage pale next Saturday to raise money
for school ground improvements.
Someone kindly sent us a copy of the
Canby items, and many thanks for the
same. The paper seems to be without
an editor, politicsor religion. It appears
to be of premature birth, born without a
head. It shows signs of life though for
it made vigorous kick because our young
folKs did not attend a dance in Canby on
a stormy night. It declares that there
was no love lost. Well, well, here
Canby, shake, and let's make up, we'll
be good when we do come and not try to
get up a fight in the presence of your
ladies and children. We nterate it that
there are many real nice gentlemen in
Canbv. Corporal .
(Continued next week, too late for press)
FARM FOR SALE.
Shunted onemtlo south of Needy.contalnlim 83
acres, Willi good bnllilingn, prone orchard and
well waiereu nu uuuer g,wu mmb ui vukuvauou,
Aluo ranch located lout 4 miles cast of Smtu
Springs, consisting of 212 cn, with fairly goutt
buildings, is an excellent stock ranch.
Tluse place, will bo Bold ohcap. For particu
lars inquire or acliiresn
A. I. lUliHft l.i, Aunuiimrawr,
Hubbard, Ore.
F OK HOARsKNeSS.
I'enj. Ingerson, of Ilutton, Ind., says
be had not spoken a word above a whis
per for months, and one bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar restored his voice. Be
sure you get Foley's. Charmati &0d.
sxors the roimii and wokks off
THK COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure no pay
Price 23 cents.
Roofs saved by Acme paint. George
A. Hamilton, agent.
The Itest l'resoi Iption for Miliaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure no pay. Price 50c.
85
first
ill
C. 0. HUNTLEY
Druggist
r loliuAy
Suggestions
f. A. HUNTLEY
Bookseller
Long ago we began thinking about Christmas. Now we are ready to have you come
and see what our thinking has amounted to. We began early to select holiday goods, we took
plenty of time, we bought carefully, bought direct from manufacturer of publisher in order to get
the prices down to the lowest possible point and to get fresh, stylish guaranteed goods. Have
not only a larger but a better stock than ever before, and at prices that few stores on this Coast
will meet.
COME EARLY AND OFTEN 3
- All these goods are being placed on exhibition as fast as possible. Come and see them
as early as you can and as often as you like. It is needless to urge the advantage of early selec
tion, you realize this always pays. You are certain to gain by picking gifts while stocks are full,
and before the rush begins. It is not always possible to do this, but you can at least look at the
goods now and save time and worry when you are ready to buy. You know our honest plan of
marking everything in plain figures; you can examine and price goods without question if you
chose. We will pack and ship any goods you may wish to send to distant friends. We will lay
aside any goods on wliich a small payment is made. Will deliver goods in town on Christma3
morning if desired. We wish to make this an easy, satisfactory and economical Christmas for
you and shall have some further information to present.
Boolcs
.' ThJjoob stock we carry this year gives you an
oporiunity that we are sure you will appreciate.
.It waA most carefully selected and contains books
' tor all ages and tastes, ranging in prices from 15c to
$7.50. The stock is practically new throughout, the
books are the latest and best editions. We have
twice as many as last vear, an extremely fine as
sortment for a city of this size. We sell for less
than publishers' prices. If you want any book we
haven't got we will order it for you. You are cor
dially invited to spend yqur leisure moments at our
book shelves.. .
Hair anl Cloth Brushes
Either of these make a sensible and serviceable
gift. We have a heavy stock of the better grades.
Extra godbnes... f6r 50c. Hair bruEhes with Sterl
ing Silver ."plate 75c.
New Games,
Perfumes.
Our stock of perfumes is always large, surpris
ingly complete, we are often told. Bigger than ever
for the holidays. You will want to give perfumes
whatever else you may give, and we can supply
every reed. Have a fine array ofhih grade per
fumes in fancy packages, from 25 cents up.
Fancy Goods,
Superb creations in celluloid, plush and metal.
Gifts for both ladies and gentlemen. Dressing cases,
work boxes, glove, handkerchief, necktie, collar, cuff,
and photo boxes. Shaving sets, work boxes, dress
ing cases, etc. The beauty of these goods can only
be appreciate 1 by seeing them, and no one should
decide on gifts until this line has been inspected.
Prices run Ir im 25o to 9X0, with a score of prices
between.
Magnificent Medallions.
ESESo largely ia our stock of these beautiful pictures
iucreased this year and so taking are the subjects,
that it is hard to adequately present them. You
will have to see them and see them soon, as many
are already sold. Medallions charm everybody. We
sell them at less than regular prices, for we paid no
middle man's profit, and the following range of
prices will give you some idea as to the extent of the
assortment: 5c, 23c 25c, 35c, 5)cand with such small
advances up to $8.
Albums
A stand ird gift that always pleases. You have
never had an opportunity to get such nice ones as
we are showing this year, and the prices are lower
than ever. We imported a German line this year,
bought of the manufacturer, and you only have to
pay the usual cost to dealers. This season's designs
in celluloid hacks are unusually attractive. Our
McKinley Album makes a handsome present.
Prices 75c to $5, with about 2o styles to choose from.
. Have the latest games and all the Standard ones.
Ranging in prices from 5c up. Think of a game for
the home thia year. You can never have too many
cf them. Crokinole and other board games up to
$2.50. Picture puzzles for little folks, 20c to 75c.
Spelling blocks, 5c linen'toy books, 5c. . T
Sterling Silver Novelties,
We have our usual large assortment in this linei
at our usual small prices no jewelry store profits.'
They make most satisfactory presents, have intrinsic
value, and the line is so large that it ia easy to select
for most any taste. Prices commence as low as 25c.
In this line we include all also our silver
mounted ebonoid line so popular last year." We got
hold of a snap this season. The same lineweold
last year at 25c (and many dealers at 35c). Wo have
marked special 10c. They won't last long.
Gold Pens. -
You want good ones, and those we carry are the
finest the m.irket affords. First quality gold pens
and genuine pearl handles, plain or fancy. Every
one guaranteed and exchangeable. We carryj also a
a cheaper line guaranteed but not exchangeable
sold by many dealers as first quality. In this line, a
pen and pearl holder $1 and up. We are agents for
the celebrated Waterman Fountain Pen best made
$2.50 to $6. But we sell a good Fountain Pen for
$1 and guarantee it too.
Calendars and Xmas Cards.
Fancy calendars, just th3 thing to send to dis
tant friends where some Bmall token only is required.
This year's designs are very handsome, and our
prices are low on them. 20c to 2. Christmas
cards lc to $1 special prices and assortments for
teachers.
Atomizers.
Ebony Goods.
Though we bought double and have many new
things, we doubt it this line will last until Christ
mas. These are magnificent goods. There are
brushes, combs, mirrors, plain and mounted with
sterling silver. Military brushes in sets, brush and
comb sets, hair, cloth and hat brushes, and various
single pieces. Some nice pieces, 2oc to $1. Combi
nations and sets, $1 to $3.
Leather Goods.
Buyers wete astonished last season at our large
line of leather goo Is and the low prices. We have
the same surprise in store for you again. A line of
manufacturers samples at 25 per cent discount from
factory prices.
Ladies' and Men's pocket bjoks, card cases, bill
books, coin purses, traveling cases, music rolls,etc.
sensible, serviceable presents. Prices from 5c to
$10.
You will want one of the fancy imported ones
for gift purposes. A dainty gift alone, or better still
filled with good perfume. Fine decorated ones at
50c to $5.
Cameras
Make a superb gift. We are agents for Kodaks,
Premos, Pocos, Hawkeyes, Koronas, Vives and other
leaders, aud carry in stock over 50 cameras ranging
in prices trom $l to $3o. But we will obtain
style or priced camera made within 10 days
beginners instructed free.
Quadruple Plated Silver.
The success of our Sterling Silver line has made
sucb a demand for a line of highest goods quadruple
plate J table ware to be sold on our small profit plan,
that we have added a choice solection from one of
the largest mfg'a. the stock is not large, the prices are
small, surprisingly small as an examination will show
you. Better select from this line early.
any
All
Bibles.
We have surprises in store for Bible buyers this
season. Bought them direct from the publishsr and
the saving comes off the price to you. A good,
strong, limp leather bible-good type, good paper, all
the latest teachers' helps-$l. Others from 10c
to $7.
A Suggestion.
You will find it a help if you will take your pen
cil, make a list of those to whom yon must nir.ke a
present and then check through the list given here
Make a note after each of the names of any item
inai seems suitaoie. men bring your list to
store and see the goods. Note also that in additi
to the above, we have
Ormula Goods, Fancy Clocks, Fancy Candlesticks
Smoker's Sets, Christmas Cigars, Fine Confection'
ery, Pictures. Wall Decorations.
the
on
HUNTLEY'S TWO STORES
OREGON CITY, OREGON