I
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1901
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C?3SESP0NDENCE H
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IVoodburn.
Mrs. Btrney and f iraily went to Port
land Ut-t Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
0. Kurtz was a Hubbard vinkor last
Saturday .
Messrs. Schwahanrer and "Katydid"
were Silverton visitors List Saturday
evening.
John 8te.jlham.uier, of Salem, and
Mis: Kva Scott, of tliia place, were
married last Thursday evening at 6
o'clock. The ceremony took place at
the bride's mother's residence. Alter
the marriage ceremony was over the
newly wedded couple and relatives re
tirnd'o til ! diui i ru n, 't'uri i de
licious supper was in waiting. Mr. and
Mrs. Steelhammer departed on the eve
ning train, for Salem, where they will
make their fu'ure home.
Carl Richards, Roy Keleey and Ernest
Ar es were" visitors in Portland - from
Friday last until last Sunday evening.
Miss Minta Guiss returned from a
month's vUit in liiitiah Columbia last
week.
Arista N'.mi 1 l a i 1 A.Uc Sihw-ibauip
were Hubbard visitors last Tuesday eve
ning. Barney Oswald came down from Mt.
Angel last Friday und visited his old
acquaintances. '
Miss Elsie Djmntwas a visitor to
Handy from Saturday until Sunday eve
ning. 0. A.. Nendel has purchased the Stark
place of about an acre, in this city, and
be intends to build a re-ndjuee thereon
Dutch:.
Maple Lane.
Suppwa tti ! riinduor tint Smta
Ulaus drives
Should get frightened and run away,
And no one could ever find tlietn again J
What then would the children say?
Then Sam CIiuj couldn't come any
more,
For he never could find his way,
And walk so far in one short night,
Unless each day was a Christmas day.
Preparations are almost completed
for a Christmas tree at the Maple Lane
aclioo'.uouse Friday night.
John B. Jackson returned home last
week after an absence of about nine
months. Mr, Jackson is looking fine
and says he feels number one.
Maple Lane Glee Club met in regular
session last night with all present, and
after a very interesting meeting they
adjourned sine die .
Charles Cutting, oae of Oregon's
pioneers, prominent in early days, died
at the hn.ne of O. L. Dickersnn Sunday
night, and the remains were mid to rest
in the Redland cemetery.
Mrs. Gibbs has a fine calla lily aud a
China lily, both of which will be in
bloom for Christinas.
Friday evening was spent very pleas
antly by the young folks at the homo of
William Beard. Games, music and
dancing were the amusements of the
cwuiiLj and 'hij 11 oin,' hours until 1 1 :30
vvhou a lino lunch wad served. This
was a reception given in honor of Frank,
?ldost son of Mr. and Mrs. Biard, who
ec 'titly came from the East. Those
on-sent were : Mr. an I Mrs. Beard and
sous Frank, Benjamin, Lambert aud
HonryfUr. and M s J.tckion ; Misses
Laura Wiliiann, Anna Sbortlidgo, Jessie
Jackson, Kisie liinb-i, Let ha and Olis
Jackson, Marcie Myers; Messrs. John
(iall'ney, Isaac Shortlidgo, Tommy
Oibbs, Dolbert Shelly.
J, t-h'ulii g killed a line big hog hint
week that dressed 500 pounds,
ChiintiiinB conies but once a year; b it
coming may it bring plenty of happi-
Never thought of such a
sin for a medicine, did you ?
Well, it's a good sign for
Scott's Emulsion. The body
t.ic! to he repaired like other
Liangs 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 . now
ones are not well made -ami
all of the old ones are raekeu
from long usage.
Scott's Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work Loth
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 lus turn.
You can do it yourself-
r--r '--sr I and the boii
i.r1 '
This U-!'U. :
(ho Tiadc :..;'. . ;' .
Finul.-ii'ii r....! ' . i i i
wrapper i f tve:v ! . :::
Send for free f.ntv'!.--
SCOTT & i;ov"
409 lVail St,. Ni-v Y -
I , . . . . ;
ness and
ihinu'.
cheer, and every pleasant
Panbv Blossom.
Liberal
Fanners "gut a wiggle on themselves"
last Thursday covering their potatoes.
The cold wave struck very suddenly.
Stock of all kinds are wading into the
strrw in "good shape" now. .
Plows have started agatn, and the
giuond is in fine condition for fall plow-i'ttf-
-
Bruce Barnell was moved to Dr Gou-.
clier's home, so ho would bd under
special care of the doctor, and he is im
proving slowly.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs, White visited
their sister, Mrs. P. J Ridings, Sunday.
Mrs. Killings has been sick for two
months, b'lt at present is gaining her
health again.
Rev. T Wiles is hauling his rye a'raw
to Portland to a collar factory.
II. L. Barnes will soon have his fence
along the road finished. Straight fences
are all the go, and a good ide t too
Miss Eflie Morey gave a surprise party
for Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stehm in last Sat
urday night, it being their 33id year of
married life. It was a surprise too. The
crowd all marched in about 7 o'clock,
and a royal time was had. At 10
o'clock an delicious lunch was served,
w hich was prepared by the guests and
included pies, cakes and hot coffee. Levi
drank all the cream, but the guests en
joyed it. He had to be a boy once
more in his life. Miss Morey and Mrs.
Barnes presented a nice corner lounge to
Mr. and Mrs Stehman. Those, present
weie Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Hannagen, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Barnes, S. Wright and family; Misses
Jennie and Jessie Akins, Effle Morey,
Grace Miller, Rev. T. Wiles and wife,
Rev. Welts, of Hubbard, J. Rhodes,
James Nelson and wife. We must con
gratulate Miss Morey for her ahility to
keep our town alive. By request of
the mayor,
Sylvia.
Union Hall.
"Now is the time of year when comes
the bountiful Christmas cheer."
Remember the Christmas tree and
dance at Union Hall, December 24th.
The program will begin at 7 o'clock,
p. m.
Messrs. Stearns and Mackiutosh, of
Iowa, arrived here lant Monday with
their families. They seemed to be well
pieased with "Old Oregon." They in
tend to buy property and locate here,
and make this their future home.
Mrs. Nettie Kiggs went to Portland
last week to buy Chdstmas presents.
Miss Cora Helvey returned home
from Portland, where sne has been stay
ing for the past few months.
Misses Eliza aud Mollie Burns went
to Oregon City one day last week.
Sam Wilkerson and family visited
Mr. Stearns and family last Sunday
Irvine Wheeler and family have ar
rived here, where they will remain dur
ing the winter. They will reside with
Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II S O.Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Burns went to
Canbv on business ono day last week.
xur. - riniou aim son, Albert, are
working at Adkins' BroB,' Bawmill.
Mrs. Henrv Mav has returned home
from Maple Lane, where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ware.
John lliomss has com noted a fire
place for Mrs. Nancy Burns.
A number of the voting neonle at
tended the dance at C.iuby last Friday
night. All report a splendid time.
Otto Striker visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joeeph Ferring'T Sunday
last.
Lydia Johnson visited LouiB Perrinirer
last Sunday.
Our teacher. Miss trancis Johnson.
intends to give a week's vacation dur
ing the holidays.
Pleasant lllll.
Most of the farmers have their
pota
toes ting
George Young sold his boos last week
for 10 cents per pound.
W. F. Young has a bid of 101 cents
on Ins hops, but refused to sell.' They
are the only hops left in these parts.
D. W. Mathieu has rented liia farm
und lias gone East on u vi:-it.
Mrs. Jones bus rented her farm to
Uolu-rt Macinaw. She will movo to
Yamhill county .
Mrs. Braunon and family, who have
been living on U. U. Baker's f irm, are
moving to Portland.
11. R Baker las been repairing his
house. He has also built a new chim
ney. Jim miu Baker has gone 0:1 a pleasure
trip to Taeoma and Seaitl e.
W. F. Young went, to Lintm lasi
week to get soino bunch trass horses.
but there were "one there.
There was a large ciowd at the shoot
ing match Saturday. Honors were
about even between Dundee and Pleas
am Hill .
There will be s Christmas tree at Hood
V.iew.
There will be a shooting match at
Sherwood od December Will.
T. M Baker's new gnu will make the
Ik.ys shoot with t vo eyes open .
WUionviUe.
Herman IV per, former merchant of
this place, is in the country selling auto
matic ras lamps, lie u sel'hg them
for the same price us they can be bought
in lVnland. lie is doing a land olhce
business spiling one in almost every
home. The people are glad that some
one is giving them light.
LiK'hin (leer has contracted his 1902
hop crop to Reed Graham for 10 cents
per pound; 1 cent to he paid foi growing
and 5 cents for picking. Mr. Graham
has also purchased several I midred
sucks of potatoes in the past week.
Boone's ferry is again in operation,
ami it will only be operated in day lig.it.
Dock Aden is laid up with nn abscess
on his lr ft hand.
Henry Swinti has a largo number of
men nt work digging potatoes.
Dr. Vincent, of Tualatin, called on his
brothw, 1.. 11. Vincent, last Sunday,
Peter Bros, have their store lighted
with gasoline lamps of the latest pat
tern .
Following are the etlleeis of Sunshine
Lodge, No 98, I), of H., of Wilsonville:
Past chief of honor, Liiy A Young;
chief of honor, Lt-ttie G. "Tooze ; lady of
! hotinr TTalon Mn.a,n nUiat t ..!
monies, Mary Murray ; recorder, Clyde
Baker ; financier, M. C. Young; receiver,
Janie Murray; usher, Martha Boberg;
inside watchman, Albert Oamehl; out
side watchman, William Boberg.
The following officers have . ben
elected for Sunrise Lodire No. 43, A. O.
U. W., of Wilsonville: Past master
workman, E. L. Baker; master work
man, Carl Short; foreman, Charles Mc
Kinney; overteer, J. E Coni stock ; re
corder, Albert Camehl ; financier, Wil
liam F. Boberg; receiver, M.C. Young;
guide, Ernest Camehl; inside watch
man, Martin Tanchman ; outside watch
man, John Peters
The officers of Willamette Lodge, No.
825, M. B. A., of Wileonv'lle, art as fol
lows: President, H. D, Aden; vice
president, E'S. Kruse; secretary, Miss
Cora Seely ; chaplain, G. F. Aden ; con
ductor, J. Butson; trasurer, L. if. Ha
eelbrink; watchman, It. I. Seely; sen
try, F. F. Tooze.
Blitz.
Frog Pond.
The farmers of this place have dug
considerable potatoes the last week, and
have sowed a few small Debts of wheat
while the weather has been favorable.
Maud Seely, of Wilsonyille, is visit
ing Miss Lena Elligson.
Mr. Dyer has the wood flume in shape
now that he can flume wood to perfec
tion. Saturday last he put down 90
cords in six hours.
George Peters, George Aden, Mark
Baker and Smith Turner attended the
birthday anniversary ball of Carl Slick-
ieer at Wilsonville, Wednesday, Decem
ber inn.
Dock Aden was visiting at the onion
beds Sunday.
Mrs Aden and Mary Peters were vis
iting Mrs, Fredrkks Monday.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the management of Aura Totnpson
A surprise party was given t Mr.
Bratou's last Saturday night. All pres
ent bad a most enjoyable time.
Why is it Mountain Roader, that we
don't hear from you any more? And
what's the matter with Lengthy?
Earny Slickiser, the great mink trap
per, ie learning to be a professional
batcher,
Julius Iderhoff, who had his finger
crushed while fluming wood, has re
covered. Miss Sarah Peters has been confined to
the house with an attack of quinsy.
John Mays says it is better to keep
sober at a dance and see the women
quarrel.
We are waiting patiently for the Courier-Herald
New Year number.
Curler Mays has been helping Charles
Thompson kill hogs, and F. E. Barnes'
rifle does the work.
Chunky Fellow.
Mountain View
We bad some cold weather in this vi
rinity last week. The thermometer
cegistere 26 degrees. , '
Born, December 14th, to the wife of
Frank Albright, a Bon, weight 7 pounds.
Grandma Albright is still quite ill.
Mrs. Homshuch was thought to be
dying last Monday afternoon. She re
vived again, but she is quite feeble.
Miss Nellie Swafford is employed in
the Golden Rule Bazaar during the holi
days. Miss Rosa Mulvany and her nephew,
Jim Howard, of Meaoowbrook, were
here Saturday and Sunday.,
Robert Bollard, of Ciirus, spent Tues
day tvening in this burg with his par
ents, and he attended the dedication of
the Woodmen hall.
Mountain View Sunday school will
have a Christinas entertainment and
Christmas tree Monday evening Decem
ber 23.
John Gillett writes from Toledo that
the roads from hare to that place are
bad, aud that he will not be able to gi t
homo until after Christmas.
Sauna.
&prlnywtiter.
The Springwater G range on December
14th, elected its officers for the ensuing
year, which are as follows : Master, Ed
win Bates; overseer, A, Lacy; steward,
Eugene Lewellen ; lecturer, Anna Lacy ;
chaplain, O. M. Shibiey; secreiury,
Emma Shibiey; treasurer, Earl Shib-
le ; gale keeper, Fred Walker; Pomona,
Wilda Tucker ; Flora, Laura Stornier;
Ceres, Minnie Kandle; lady assistant
steward, Delia Guttridge.
'1 here will bo a public (-inner and en
tertainment at the Grango hall New
Year's Day. Everybody is invito.! to
como and bring a well-filled lunch
basket.
There will be a Christmas tree and
and entertainment Christmas Eve at
Lewellen's hall.
Mr. Cain brought the banner hog to
A. M. Shibiey & icon's packing house,
it was 14 months old and weighed 400
paunds.
Mrs. Hatch, our minister's wife, is
going on a visit to Eastern Oregon lo
visit her children. She contemplates be
ing gone about five weeks. 1901.
Mulino,
Everybody seems to be going to town
and getting readp for Santa Clans, re
gardless of the cold weather.
A. Dougan had the misfortunp of hav
ina a horse drowned in the creek while
tho water was very high. Ho was ford
ing the creek at the time and barely es
caped drowning himself.
Edwin Oaseaay and wife were visitors
in Mulino last week.
Miss Gleason was visiting her larents
last Saturday.
II. Selfor had the honor of three
young ladies taking din-er with him
past week, besides having a widow to
prepare tho dinner.
Mrs. Boynton was visiting Mrs. A.
A, Erickson lat-t week.
Mr. Carlon went to Portland last
week to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Segar went to Oregon
City last week.
Madge Mill toy and Mrs Nash, of
Oregon City, were in Mulino last Satur
day and attended the Grange.
IS MKMORY.
Charles Cutting, an old pioneer of
Oregon, died at the respective home of
Oliver Dickerson near Oregon City last
DO
$10.00 To
Great
While we are giving awayTen Dollar and
We have given away over One Thousand
have the receipts for evidence in our Third -
invite you to inspect them. We intend to
One
Th
This month Ten Dollars with every 10 men's suits and
overcoats we sell, and Five Dollars with every 10 boys' suits
and overcoats. Many a customer has gone away from store
during this sale with more money than they brought, and a suit
and overcoat besides. Is it not worth your while to -call and
investigate0
The Best Clothing Values 'inthe City
Can Always be obtained at our Store
WHEN
Third
Sunday. He was 72 years of age, and
he leaves four nephews to mourn bis
loss. Mr. Cutting crossed the plains in
an early day and was - among' the first
tattlers of Clackamas county. Some
years ago he took up a homestead near
Table Rock, which he sold a short time
before his death. Mr. Cutting was one
of the few Indian war veteraus who
have liTed to th age of 72 year3, and
will remembered by all for many yea-is.
Neiv Era.
Following is the school report of dis
trict No. 63, Brown's school, for the
month ending December 13th, 1901 :
Number pupils enrolled 41.
Number days' taught, 19,
Number cases tardiness, 2.
Those who were neither abfent nor
tardy were William Staehly, Magi.de
Greishaber, Ed Reineck, Fred Worth
ington, Ina Knots, Louise Blancliard,
Norma Norton, Arthur and Vivian Fos
ter, Edna and Esther Criteser, Char
lottt, Latah, Mattie and Mamie Dundas
and Edna Mattock. Patrons and
friends of the school are invited to como
and note our progress.
Eva. L. Todd, Teacher .
Miss Eva Todd and school gave a d
lightful literarv program followed by a
successful basket social on December
14th, at Brown's school house.
Ciaclmmn .
Clackamas Grange, No. 298, de.-te 1
the following ollicers at its meeting Sat
urday, December 14th : M ister, O. F.
Street ; overseer, R. O Holcoml) ; stew,
ard, Ross l'arker; assistant steward,
bred Wade; lecturer, Mrs. Urace lloi
comb; chaplain, J. Roots; treasurer,
Mrs. I'rettyuian ; secretary, Lily Street ;
gate-keeper, Elmer Zeek; ceres, Min
nie Wade; pomona, Gertrude Myers,
flora. Rena Wade; lady assistant ote
ard, Mrs. Otto Gongellmek.
Clackamas Grange No. 293, meets the
eecond Saturday of every month at 10
o'clock a. m.
"Jerry the Tramp."
The Fi?chcr-Vn Cleve Company of
players presented "Jerry, the Tramp"
at the Armory hall last night, with J.
B. McCowell in the title role. The story
presented in this melodrama is familiar
to most people and its rendition last
night wr-s quite tip to the standard. The
impersonation of the tramp was excel
lent, and Mr. McO iwell deserves praise
for hie work. Miss Fischer appeared
well as the convict's daughter. She
speaks her lines with a clearness that is
appreciated by tho audience. Other
characters were good,and the production
received high praise.
The music furnslied by the company's
orchestra is greatly enjoyed by all. They
furnish popular selections ami as they
are played in an able w?y, the music
is a drawing feature Capital Journal,
Salem, Dec. 4th. Will be at Shively'9
next week.
FINAL NOTICE.
Notice U lweliy given that the undersigned,
administratrix of Ihe wiate of Jam?. MoKcnzie
ileeewl, li Bled in the wanty rourtof t'lack
fimas county, stn'e of Oreiron, her final urcount ha
such udmiimtiairix of said estme. anj ihtit Mon
day, Ihe 3rd day of February, At tlie hour
of 10 oVlnck . ni., of said day, lia been fiiod bv
said court as the lime for hcarine of objection of
said report and the settlement thereof.
JMNVIK Mi'KFNZIK,
. dminisira'.rix of the Kstateof
Jnuic McKenzie, deceased,
MOYER
YOU
Spend For CHRISTMAS?
THEN VISIT OUR
onsan
YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD
and Oak .Sts., PORTLAND,
Is Your
Head Bald ?
t
t
1
Or is the hair growing
threatening baldness?
thin
l usemer sKairroQfl
It lias produced a fine growtli of
hair on oilier bald beads, w hy not
on yours?
It never fails when used in the
fiii-t stages
For sale by nil di iiiraiets. also by
R. 1'iitr, Caulield Building, J
Mkoaxicai, Toys are th" b-st presents
for bays und ubU-'t half i ho uu il prices
at the Chritiu is Diu More of O.iar
man & Co.
fi'i yv 'V)i"'V
Don't tie tho top of your
Jolly and preservo jars in
tlioold fashioned wcy. Heal
tliom by tlio now, quick,
6
ausonuciy suro way Dy
Illljw
a win conuntrot lliro
Kclmed i"araUino. Jlas
no taoto or odor. Is
air tiprht and ncld
proof. Kaslly applied.
Usofulin a dozen other
wnvs about tho house.
Full directions with
each enko.
8od everywhere. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
CLOTHING
i . .
jLSiA it CTL.
o
WE WAiiT YOUR TRADE
fHE PARK PLAGE CASH STORE
Offers Bargains
Equal to the Best
RY GUODS, Groceries, Hard ware' Boots and Shoes, Notions, etc.
Great Binjaini in Min's Suits for this month onlv. Shops of
Odd Sizes sold Below Cost.
Candies surpass anything innhat
With every Dolhr's Worth of Purchase you
receive a ticket entitling you to a chance on a
Twenty Dollar Dinner Set and a Ten Dollar
Parlor Lampto be given away Christmas. : : :
Patronize us and you will fid that
Feed a Specialty.
V. A. HOLMES,
WANT
Five Dollar Bills,
Dollars so far, and
street window, and
give away
IT'S SO
CO.
OREGON
WILLAMETTI
GROCERY
Stevens Block
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
10 Cents
Package of II O. Meal
25 Cents
3 Packages Seeded Raisins
20 Cents
Pound Best Corsican Citron
5 Cents
Pounp Best Cooking Figs
25 Cents
3 Pounds Mince Moat
20 Cents
Pail Armour Star Mince Meat
We
handle a full line of Christmas
Candies
Produce Taken
MILES & McGLASHAN, PBors.
A Illow In the Hack.
An overcoat is a necessary nuisance
I and the tendency to take it off on
I warmish days in late nutumn and win
i ter is as strong as it is unwise. A treach
erous wind hits you in the back and the
i next morning you have lumbago. Rub
j well and often with Perry Davi3 Pain
; killernnd yon will be astonished to find
. how quickly all soreness is banished.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis'.
Our Holiday Goods and Christmas
line ever before seen in Park Plare.
we treat you liberally. ,
Frcdnce Taken,
Park Place, Ore.
Boll