OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,-1901.
Our Correspondents J
UANBY.
Harry Oilman has a severe attack
of rheumatism
Mr. S. Terry run a msty nail in his
hand which is giving him much trou
ble. W. Perry took Mr. Henshaw's place
In the railroad office while Mr. Hen
Bhaw was away eating turkey.
Mrs. Will Penman has moved back
on to her farm, after a short stay in
the city,
The boys are digging out about 100
carloads of dirt out of the gravel-pit
every day.
Mrs. Sullivan has rented the Lump-
kins' house and will move in in a
tew days.
A very quiet election Of City Offl-
cers was held in Canby last Mon- ally interesting meeting last Satur
day. The saloon ticket electing most day Dr. Casto and others' were
of their candidates by small majori
ties, ranging from one to two votes,
Work has commenced on the new
road leading from the Mollalla River
bridge into Canby. It will take lots
of- work to make a good road, but
when completed will be a big help to
Canby and vicinity
MULINO.
Mr. Yants, of Kingsley, is visiting
lis sister Mrs. Boynton at present.
Miss Gleason visited her parents in
Oregon City last week.
Aug. Erickson has a new boy at
his house.
A. Dougan is hauling lumber for
a new house.
Mrs. Nelson was visiting at the
home of H. Shaw last week.
Johnie Rhodes, of Libral, was visit
ing at the home of H.' H. Perry Sun
day last.
Ora Davis is visiting his parents
at present.
Mrs. Nelson was the guest of Mrs.
Aug. Erickson Sunday.
H. Pendleton was visiting at the
home of Wm. Wallace Sunday.
O. Cassedy Was Visiting his Sister,
Mrs. P. Segar last week.
jot maiiai was me guesi 01 Derma
neirun ounuuy iisi.
Mrs. Bonebreak, of Roseburg, has
been visiting her pother, Mrs. Heinz,
the past week.
A sociable party of women met at
the home of Mrs. Heinz last Friday
afternoon to tack a quilt. Those pres
ent were Mrs. F. Erickson, Mrs. Per
ty, Mrs. Felger and Mrs. Bonebreak
Mrs. Force and Fred and Katie
were the guests of Mrs. Davis Sun
day last
The Sunday night serenaders .had
better make themselves scarce in
Mulino in the future
Albert Erickson went to Meadow
brook last Saturday.
BUNCHY
MAPLE LANE
Thanksgiving came and went very
quietly with no visible signs here ex
cept that the band of geese became
considerably smaller
Mrs. Green and children, of Ore
gon City, were the guests of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe Meyers and family, on
i nanussiving.
Mr. Shilling was quite HI last weeK
but is somewhat improved at this
wnuug, uuuer me uureurii ui ur.
btrickland.
MISS Jessie JacKSon went out 10
Mr. Mariin s, last Wednesday ana
tooK in tne masque Dan in tne even-
mg. Miss Maggie Marnn returned
with her and they report a fine time.
'lommy 11DDS was connnea to niS
bed last week with appendicitis, but
IS aDie 10 go auoui me nouse agmu
at present, tnanKs to tne skiuiui worn
of Dr. Strickland.
Repairing
Neatly
Never thought of such a
Sign for a medicine did yOU ?
iit ii , i ,
Well, It S a gOOd Sign for
c-m-V t?. 1 tu v. J
Jtuii s i-.iuuisiuii. i lie uuuy
i i a j ii
hastObe repaired like Other
things and Scott's Emulsion is
the medicine. that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
frnm wnrrv frnm nvpr-wnrl-
irom worry, irom over-work,
from disease. They get thin
-nnrl vvpal- nmc nf tho npm
" - "VII
and
ones are not well made-
all of the old Ones are racked
f rom long usage.
Scott S Emulsion fixes all
. lands. It does the work both
-J -J -..i ti 1 r.
insiae ana out. u maices son
bones hard, thin blood red,
weaK lungs strong, noilOW
-i,... (ii HnlotUo Uor-t,
places IUll. Uniy me Dest ma-
tpnalsar Jispd in thp natrni'no-
. . ; . r o
and the DatChes don t Show
1. 1.1. i r i i.i
mrougn me newgiowoineann.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can. do it yourself you
I and the bottle.
This picture rjprosent:
the Trade Ma:!: cf Scott';
Emulsion ar.d ii o:i tht
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample-
SCOTT & BOWXE,
409 Pearl St,. New Yoik.
50c. and $1. all druggists.
Mrs. Cramer is quite ill, attended
by Dr. Seaman.
School is progressing in a very ex
cellent manner, and is preparing to
have a Christmas tree on the Friday
before Christmas. Miss McMillan is
tho Incitr-mitm Wa nro Dure nf" a lit.
erary treat ln'the program.
Miss Edith Jackson, teacher of the
Wright's school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The weather Is quite dampish of
late, so much so that the farmers
have had to stop plowing.
Courtie Gibbs is attending school
at the Oregon City Academy.
Mrs. Shelley desires to have it an
nounced that .they will have a shoot-
Ins - nnH rnffUne" mntnh tnt ttirlrpva nn
tne 2ist of this month. This gives
you an opportunity to get a turkey
fnr Ymaa. yon ran shako dice or
snoot jugt .as you llke Now boys
dont t0VKet the date.
Manlo I.ane aranea held nn iimiflii.
present as visitors. Next meeting is
election of officers, all be sure and
come. .
What is raised most in, Oregon?
(Umbrellas.)
PANSY BLOSSOM.
.LIBERAL,
Plenty of rain now and the swales
are running water, the first this
faii
Tn laree eiover la nearlv all dead.
rallSort hv the drv hot summer. The
Alsvke clover is all rieht. Another
lesson t0 thoga tnat are BOwine
Hover
A fpw hnva Bnwp,, Thfi Italian rve
grass and are highly pleased with it
as a pastUre grass.
Leonard Heinz returned home from
Portland last Thursday. His health
is very poor, and was not benefited
any at the Sanitarium.
Well, Bruce, I have seen cats turn
somersaults when company comes,
but how did that fellow get in bed
last night.
Correspondents let us give three
cheers to the Courier Herald for the
New Yenr Prlitinn nnn'r vnn think
that is right, Corporal?
Miss-Efile Morey gave a Thanks-
giving dinner at the residence of Levi
stphmnna nn Nnupmw 9Rth she
invited all of her near neighbors. The
table was beautifully decorated and
wag ioaded down with the sweet vi
ands. Bruce Darnell was head car
ver. The suet pudding and diamond
cake was extra fine. After dinner
the guests marched out in front of
the house and Mr. Sturgis photo
graphed all together. Late in the
evening they all went home feeling
as though they never wanted any
thing more to eat. We all extend
our heartfelt thanks to Miss Morey
for her courteous treatment, hoping
all will meet again with smiling faces
next Thanksgiving.
SYLVIA.
UNION HALL.
Mr. Joseph Perringer has returned
from his trip to Washington".
Mr. Wilkerson went to Portland a
few davH atro to visit his son. Mr.
Edward Wilkerson. who resides in
Portland
Misses Eliza and Mollie Burns and
Mae Thomas called on Mrs. Joseph
Perrineer Sundav last
Miss Hnnirate nf Cnlton has heen
vlsitine Mrs. Alfred Smith for the
past few days.
win T0hnson is working at Ad-
k(na Broa . loeeine camn at the nres
ent time
t,. p. Burns has his new harn ahoul
completed and this adds greatly to
the imnrnvement. nf his nlace
Mrg Nettie Riees was the guest
of Mrs. Laura Burns one day last
week.
Mr. Charles Pembroke and wife vis
ited the latter's parents One day last
week.
Mrs. H. S. C. Phelps and Miss
Frances Johnson visited Mrs. George
Rauch last Saturday.
Messrs. John and George ' Melvey
are working for James Adkins.
John Thomas and his daughter,
Miss Mae went to Canby last Satur
day.
Sam Wilkerson and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with James WH-
kerson and family.
Eugene Faulkner is cutting wood
for Mr. Anderson.
James Wilkerson is building a new
fence.
unanes i nomas ana uev itiggs at-
tended the dance at Beaver Creek
Hall, Thanksgiving eve. They re
ported a good time.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Union Hall on Christmas eve., Dec,
24th. In connection with the Christ
mas tree an elaborate program is be
ing PrePared- After the program is
rendered th Dregenta distribut
ed, there will be a free lunch served
to all those present. To complete
the evening there will be a dance,
1 iU.i. .11 1 - t
ami wts iiupc iuui ttii luust: piiseui
thoroughly enjoy themselves, as
no pains are being spared to make
thls entertainment a grand success
in every way.
Good order will be maintained
throughout the evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to each and ev
erv one.
backwoods.
WOODBURN.
Prof- D -w- Yoder. of saiem, was
with old acquaintances.
Joe ciarke and win Adkins lert
for coburg on Saturday last where
"ey are to get employment.
Mrs. M. A. Tout left last Saturday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clemens,
augeue.
t i T
Winnie Poorman was home from
VL2 spent
I HIllUDfi 1 1115 1 UIO Ul VI11D,
Will Riddle was up from Portland
Sunday and spent the day visiting
relatives
Miss Luella Leonard, who has tren
sick with scarlet fever, is convales
cent,
George McKay and Bart Lavier
were visitors to Gervals last Friday,
J. A. Whitney, our popular livery
man, was a visitor to Portland Satur
day on business.
Charley Whitney, ' of the firm of
Whitney Bros., our up-to-date livery
men, went to Lebanon Monday and
brought back some fine colts they
have had there for the summer,
Clarence Boyles, who is employed
in the Unique Tailoring Co., at Port
land, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
James Young went to Portland
Monday on business.
Harry Cooley returned to Port
land Sunday evening after a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
DUTCH.
' BARLOW.
Very cloudy, gloomy weather.
The health of the school district
continues good, better than during
dry, hot weather.
We are glad to learn by the
Courier Herald that the Clackamas
Development Co., is going to start a
"sow" mill. We will take a pair of
Berkshires, as soon as they can be
turned out. ,
The Barlow school district did
themselves proud last Saturday after
noon and evening, nothwithstandlng
the inclemency "of the weather. They
turned out well to the school child
ren's rummage Bale in the afternoon,
and dead horse or express package
sale in the evening. The teacher's
efforts were untiring to make it a
success and she succeded in her un
dertaking to a remarkable degree.
The sale amounted to $30.72 net.
$25.77 was turned over to the school
board by Miss Barlow to be used In
improving the school grounds, paint
ing school house, etc. Other schools
may do as well if they have hustling
teachers like we have, and that was
not all. A committee of ladies of the
town, consisting of Mrs. R. E. Irwin.
Misses Veva Tull and Bessie Shepard
thought the school ought to
have an organ. They went to
work to raise the money by
subscription, balls, parties, etc. The
result was they purchased, paid for
and delivered in the school house
a handsome Kimball organ, costing
$40. A set of resolutions thanking
Mrs. Irwin for her persistent work
and success in the good cause was
read and adopted, for we must not
forget that music and cultivation of
musical talent is a part of the child's
education and refinement. Miss Bar
low played the organ while the chil
dren sang a few patriotic songs that
started the dormant patrioic fire in
Grandpa Barlow's soul so strong, that
it blazed forth in that old inspiring
song, Hail Columbia, which was ap
preciated and applauded by all. An
other interesting feature of the en
tertainment was the musical bird
like whistling accompaniment to the
violin played by Bud Tull,i,by a young
Mr. Nelson, a recent arrival from
North Dakota.
The ladies on the organ committee
made no charges for their long per
sistent efforts, but we all feel duly
thankful.
We have written this rather
lengthy report that our Clackamas
County neighbors may know that the
people of Barlow school district are
striving onward and upward toward
the goal of a higher and grander civ-
ilization, which will never be ob
tained by war and prize fights. We
are getting perfectly disgusted with
war news and pictures of prize fights
and prizefighters, murder, robbery,
and rapine all over the world in the
great dailies. It is demoralizing the
young men and minds of our country.
Even football is becoming almost
as brutal as prize fights. They now
play it for high stakes.
Give the children music and musi
cal entertainments, with an occa
sional well-conducted dance, which is
nothing more than the vibration of
music acting on the nerves, which
is enjoyable and healthful, if not in
dulged in to excess. With thanks to
W.t of Meadowbrook, for the compli
ment of which we are hardly deserv
ing we remain, hoping for promotion
soon, CORPORAL.
P. S. About two months ago D.
O. Freeman had a fine young horse
badly injured by stepping on a nail.
He is about well now, but last Friday
Mr. Freeman tried the experiment on
his own foot and has been laid up
with a sore foot ever since. Moral,
pick up such dangerous things and
destroy them. "C."
Mr. Editor. In your statement last
week concerning the indebtedness of
New Zealand, that you forgot to state
that the Government of New Zealand
owned the railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines and many other pub
lic utilities, the earnings of which go
to pay the taxes.
Born to Mrs. and Mr. Patrick Maloy
Sunday, Dec. 1st, a girl, 10 pounds.
LUMBERMEN TO COMBINE.
Films in the Deal Practically Control the
Output of California.
San Francisco, Dec. 5. The Chron
icle says a big combination of the red
wood lumbermen of the Pacific coast
is in course of formation. For some
time the redwood manufacturers have
had a union or association for their
mutual protection in the local trade,
but now it is proposed to broaden the
organization by employing a selling
agent to represent all thop in the
combine. The intention is U exploit
the East and Europe for the redwood
lumber trade.
Among the 16 companies reported
to be interested in the deal are the
Albion Lumber Company, the Caspar
Lumber Company, the Eel River Mill
& Lumber Company, the Harmon
Lumber Company, C. A. Hooper &
uo., tne Humboldt Lumber Company,
the Mendocino Lumber Company, the
Usal Redwood Company, the Vance
Redwood Lumber Company, and the
E. K. Wood Lumber Company. An
adjourned meeting of those interested
will be held next Monday.
In the meantime a form of agree
ment will be submitted to the 16 man
ufacturers for their approval or re
jection. As these 16 companies con
trol the redwood output of Mendocino,
Humboldt and Del Norte counties
their decision will be final.
Agreement Reached.
Copenhagen, Dec. 4. A full agree
ment has been reached between Den
mark and the United States for the
sale of the Danish West Indies. The
treaty will probably be signed this
week at Washington. The price
fixed is between $4,000,000 and
$5,000,000.
NEWS OF THE STATE
TEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im
portanceA Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report '
Two hold-ups occurred recently in
Salem.
Socialists in Salem have organized
for the purpose of taking part in the
coming state campaign.
The old placer diggings, 40 miles
west of La Grande, are being worked
for quartz with good results.
A 10 stamp mill and other new
machinery is to be installed in the
Copper Stain mine, near Grants Pass.
The Grand Konde Lumber Co.,
with mills at Perry, is constructing a
$10,000 dam for floating logs in the
Grand Konde river.
The Malheur Gold Mining Com
pany, with mines in Malheur county,
has commenced extensive improve
ments upon its property.
The Western Oregon Poultry and
Stock association has been organized
in McMinnville to encouarge the
breeding of blooded poultry and
stock.
The Tip Top mine, in the Williams
district, Southern Oregon, has been
sold to San Francisco capitalists,
Consideration has not been made
public.
The Granite Hill group of mines in
Josephine county have been sold for
$75,000.
A pool of 3,500 bales of hops has
been formed in Salem for shipment
to London.
The annual convention of the East
ern Oregon school teachers has proven
a very profitable one.
The Lewis and Clark exposition
fund, being raised in Portland, is
nearly to the $300,000 mark.
The 0. R. & N. is building a spur a
half mile long at Pendleton in order
to connect with the flouring mill.
The primary, law governing elec
tions in Portland, enacted by the
last legislature has been declared val id.
A. G. Marshall, an Oregon pio
neer of 1852, died at his home at
Knox's Butte, Linn county, aged 69
years.
Thanksgiving football games were
played in various parts of the state by
the elevens of nearly every school
and college.
A man in Baker City who was com
manded to hold up his hands, grabbed
the gun. He saved his money and
life, but lost two ringers.
The circuit court has decided that
the bond of G. W. Davis, former
school land clerk, who was short $30,
000 in his accounts, is invalid, hav
ing been outlawed.
A company has been formed in
Salem for the purpose of J operating a
system of automobiles in that city
It is expected to have the machines
in operation early in the spring.
Portland Markets.
Wheat Walla Walla, 5960
bluestem, 6061o; Valley, 59 a.
Flour Best grades, $2.653.20
per barrel; graham, $2.50.
Oats Nominal 95$1.00 pr cental
Barley Feed, $1616.50; brewing,
$1616.50 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $16.5017; mid
dling, $20; shorts, $17; chop, $16.50,
Hay Timothy, $1112; clover,
$77.50; Oregon wild hay, $56 per
ton.
. Eutter Fancy creamery,2225c
dairy, 18 20c; store, 1214c per
pound.
Eggs Storage, 20 22 fresh, 27
28o, Eastern 2225o.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 13
13 Wc; Young America, H15o.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50
3.50; hens, $4.00; dressed, 910o
per pound; springs, $2.50 3.00,
per dozen; ducks, $3 for old; $4.50
a. 50 for young ;geeae, $6o.o0 pr doz
en; turkeys, live, ll12c; dressed
12415c per pound.
Mutton Lambs,3)o gross; dressed
6c per pound; sheep, $3. 25 3. 50
gross; dressed, 6660 per pound.
Hogs Gross, heavy, $5.12; light.
$4.75(35; dressed, 67c per pound.
Veal Small, 88c;!arge,77Jo
per pound.
Beef Gross top steers, $3.504.00s,
oows and heifers, $3.50; dressed
beef, 37c per pound.
Hops 810o per pound.
Wool Valley,ill14o per pound
Eastern Oregon, 812c; mohair,
2121jo per pound.
Potatoes 8595 per sack.
The distress caused in the eastern
provinces of Russia by the failure of
the crops is so severe that the authori
ties have forbidden the newspapers to
publish any save official information,
The production of anthracite coal
this year in Pennsylvania is greater
than in any previous year.
A young society woman who lost a
bet on Shamrock ii rode for an hou
in Broadway, Nef York, attired as a
cowboy.
Colorado is now boasting of being
the bwitzerlard 01 America." The
railroads report that they took 60,000
tourists into that state during the past
summer.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of
and has been made under his per
j'ffiirfl sonal supervision since its infancy.
uZTTf. -CUCUM Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought '
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CINTf UH eOMMNT, TT MURMV aTnCCT, MIW VOIIK OITV.
KNOCKS OUT TARIFF.
The Supreme Court Decides Philippine Island
Case and One for Porto Rico.
Washington,
Dec. 4. Opinions
in the United States
today in the liiBt two
test cases. One of
were rendered
supreme court
of the insular'
them was that known as the "four
teen diamond rings case, " involving
the relationship of the United States
to the Philippine Islands from a
tariff point of view, and the other
was that known as the Dooley case
No. 2, involving the constitutional
ity of the collection of duty on goods
shipped from New York to Porto
Rico. In the former case, the court,
through Chief Justice Fuller, held
that the diamond rings brought in
from the Philippines, and over which
the case arose, should have been ex
empt from duty under the Paris
treaty of peace, as that treaty made
the Philippines American territory.
The decision in the Philippine case
followed closely that of the first
Porto Rican case in the last term.
In the Dooley case, . decided today,
it was held that the duty collected
on goods carried from New York to
Porto Rico was permissible, but that
it was in reality a tax for the benefit
of the Porto Ricans themselves,
rather than an export duty.
The "fourteen diamond rings" case
settles only the question of duty on
goods coming from the Philippines
into the United States, and admits
everything free. Under the previous
decisions last spring, and under the
decision of the second Dooley case to
day, congress has the power to. legis
late a duty on goods going both ways.
No decision has yet been made as to
the authority of this government,
through the military governor or the
Philippine commission, to levy duty
on goods going from this country into
the Philippines, A test- case has
been brought in the lower court, but
before it can be decided there will no
doubt be legislation ' under and in
accordance with the decision in the
second Dooley case, which will place
a tariff, probably such as the Philip
pine commission has just adopted, on
all imports to the Philippines,
.whether from the United States or
elsewhere. Some discrimination
might bo made in favor of this coun
try's products, but Spain would have
the same rights under the Paris
treaty, and other nations would de
mand equal rights with Spain under
the most favored nation ' clauses, in
their treaties.
The Switchmen's Strike.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 6. There was a
continued improvement in the switch
men's strike situation today. The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
have secured several experienced men
to take the places ot strikers, and the
result is that traffic is being moved
in much quicker time than any day
since the strike was inaugurated,
Several switchmen on the Baltimore
& Ohio in McKeesport came out, but
trains are moving along just as usual.
The mills in McKeesport are badly
crippled on account of scarcity of men
at work In the yards.
In New England.
Boston, Dec. 5. The heaviest snow
storm for so early In the winter for
years is covering New England to
night. It came out of the Northeast,
with the wind fully 40 miles an hour.
The weather bureau's warning today
tied up most of the coasting craft and
fortunately so, for Cape Cod life-saving
patrols report a terrible night
there.
Arthur Grlssom Dead.
New York, Dec. 5. Arthur Grlssom,
editor of the Smart Set, died today of
typhoid fever, in this city, aged 33
years.
Signature of
FlGPRUNE
CereaJ
Children who
drinK Figprune
thrive and grow
strong.
The perfect food drjnk for
growing children is FlGPRUNE.
It is made from carefully se
lected California figs, prunes and
sound, well ripened grain.
Looks like conee- Tastes like
coffee. But there is not a
grain of coffee in it.
Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only.
ALL GROCERS SELL
FlGPRUNE CEREAL
Athena, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1001.
Brer alnce the first appearanoe of my
menaea they were very irregular and I
Buffered with great pain in my hipa,
back, stomach and lega, with terrible
bearing down paina In the abdomen.
During the past month I have been
taking "Wine of Cardul and Thedford'a
Black-Draufrht, and I passed the month
ly period without pain for the first time
in yeara. Kahmii Davm.
What Is life worth to t woman suffer
ing like Nannie Davit suffered? Yet
there are women In thousands of homes
to-day who are bearing those terrible
menstrual pains In silence. If you are
one of these we want to say that this
same
UIHE"CARDUI
will bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yourself with the knowledge that
1,000,000 women have been completely
cured by Wine of Cardul. These wom
en suffered Irom leucorrhoea, Irregular
menses, headache, backache, and
bearing down pains. Wine ot Cardul
will stop all these aches and pains
for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle o(
Wine of Cardul to-day and take It in
the privacy of your home.
For nAyim and literature, aridresi, fflvlnir ymi
totrit, "Tin l-auim' Auvlaorr boiiartiiient,"
The Chattanooga MedlcliM Co, Chattanooga,
Teuu.
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver 1 Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druggist.
Want your moustache or beard a beauUful
brown or rich black? Then una
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtter.
10 org. 09 ONooAiart, 0 ft. . Han Co. , Htwu. f H.