OR1G0N CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY io 18W
IT 4
poisons the blood, irritates
the nerve-cells and causes,
aches and pains in the tem
ples, eyes, brain and spinal
cord. Headache, neural
gia, impaired appetite, indi
gestion, sleeplessness, nerv
ous exhaustion and des
pondency all point to the
weakened nerves that are
crying aloud for renewed
strength and health.
"My head was badly troubled, I
ached all over and was weak and nerr
ous. One bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine
and Dr. Miles' Pills brought me out all
right." Heksiial It. Jones,
Bluefield, V. Va.
soothes the nervous irrita
tion, stimulates digestion
and builds up health and
strength. Begin to-day.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
agar:
For Pneumonia.
Dr. G. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich.', says :
"I have used Foley's Honoy and Tar in
three very severe c sea of pneumonia
with g)oa results in every case." Be
ware of substitutes. Charman & Go.
Look Carefully V
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
cause the kidneys to work as
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no"
known remedy has been found
to do before.
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
io, 25, 50 Cents 109
Sold and Guaranteed by
C. G. HUNTLEY, .
Prescription Druggist, .
Oregon City Oregon
Don't Force
Your Bowels
with harsh minerals which
always leave bad after-effects
on the entire system, and where
their ose is persisted Jn, tend to
completely wreck the stomach
and bowels.
..USE.
Edgars Cathartic
Confections
The only harmless, vegetable,
bowel regulator, and liver vitalizcr
known.
As pleasant to the taste as
candy, and as positive as the harsh
est mineral. No gripe or pain.
K JO, 25, 50 cents.
Sold and Guaranteed by
C. Q. HUNTLEY,
Prescription Druggist,
Oregon City Oregon
tjSubtie
8 Foe 1
ki
ll a
0
m
Dyspepsia id unrecognized in
lmir tlit ruses. It deceives the
unknowing wifforor. Its many
variations work along the weakest
linos of the system. To battle
ng-.iinst only one of them is vain.
Our booklet explains its symp
toms. Our Dyspepsia Tablet give
complete mul hinting relief.
o
m
GILES' 1
Dyspepsia Tabi'ets S
, 10e., ?5C. I' t
ffiltl AND 60C. ij
Sold and Guaranteed by
C. Q. HUNTLEY,
Prescr ptlon Druggist,
Oregon City ....i Oregon'
Colton.
A New Year's dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Gorbett. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gorbett, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Bonney, Mrs. Gottberg,
Misses Nellie Gottherg, Grace Gorbett,
Edith Buckner.Meadie Hubbard ; Messrs
S. T Komnn, Jessie and Kelly James,
Otis Dix, Emery and Eddie Gottberg,
Bert Hubbard and Walter Gorbett. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
.Mrs. Delia Marrs, o Springwater, has
come to Co 1 ton to remain for an indefi
nite time with .her Bisters and brothers.
MiBs Lottie Freeman, of Elwood, is
spending a tew days visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dix.,
ueiueri Bonney Has returned to Sher
wood after spending a few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. A. B. Countryman.
Colton is situated about 18 miles
southeast of Oregon City. It has over
100 inhabitants, and has two sawmills,
a feed mill, store and postoffice, a new
public hall, school house and more old
bachelors and less old maids than is
commonly found
Lewis Hubbard, who has had a seri
ous attack o! typhoid fever, is now able
to be around again
Delbert Bonney left last Tuesday for
Sherwood.
Oliver Lafferty has returned to Win
dow, Washington, where he has employ
ment in the loyying camps
Fred ehafer, of Molalla, was in this
burg on business Friday.
Mis. Delia Marrs, of Pir-gwafcr, is
visiting her sisters, the Misses H nbbard.
, Willis Cox, Emile and Frank Bittner,
of Elwood, attended the 0 V. Literary
of this place Saturday evening.
Birtie Hubbard andOlis Dix expects to
leave for Oak Point, WaBh , in a few
days. They will be accompanied by
the latter's niece, Miss Ethel Freeman,
of Elwood.
There will be a dance in the 0. 0
hall in this place on January 16. Every
body invited. ' -
MissMaxie Pleaurd, of Hubbard, is
lsiting with her siBter, Mrs. Frank Ar
quette, at present.
illis Cox was the guest of the Misses
Meadie and Stella Hubbard Sunday,
Jan. 5th, Come again, Willis.
Colton was well represented at the
dance given at Mr, Bittner's home at
Elwood New Yean Eve. Those attend
ing from Colton were Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Bonney ; MieseH Nellie Got.tberg and
Grace Gorbett, Amy Bonney, Christina
and Clara Carlson 5 Messrs. Walter.Gor
bett, JeBse James, Eddie Gottberg, Oli
ver, Johnny and Cleve Lafferty. All re
port having had a good time.
Mr. Gerbnr. nf Afnnla T ana mi.
" uhiiv) 111
Colton last week.
Ired Force, of Mulino, was visiting
his uncle, T. N. Force, last week.
" ';' . . '-' . ' Amateur.
Elwood.
The Elwood correspondent has
awakened from a long sleep finding new s
still scarce.
A, S. Henderson and wife returned
home Thursday evening from a two
week's visit at Philomath.
Mii-8 Ida Wilson, who is working at
Pirkplace, was home on a two weeks'
visit...
Mrs. Shubert is staying in Oregon
Citv with her daughter, Mrs.Twibt, who
is ill.
Eddie Gottberg was the guest of Ida
mison ounaay nigtit.
Mat and Mort Park were out from
Oregon City visiting relatives a few
days ago.
Bittners gave a dance in their barn
New Years Eve. but they had to go out
side of Elwood to get their dancers ex
cepting three.
Mr. Turner went to Portland Friday.
Miss Edith Freeman, who has been
working at Oak Point, Wash., is home
on a visit for an indefinite lnnot.h nf
time.
Fiester Cadonau sold his pony to Mat
Fard and has purchased a hound.
Lydia Park, who has been ill for some
lime, is improving.
Elmer Dibble has purchased an organ.
I. D. Iurfus if imnr.ivinir liin furm Uv
digging out stumps.
W. T. . Henderson has received word
from his son, Willie, who resides near
rroscoit, wash., tlia; his wife, Myra, is
very ill with pneumonia.
Lalla Rookii.
Woodbum.
Arthur Trask, of Po Ell, Wash., for
merly of this pluco, came up Sunday for
a few days' visit with his parents.
S. C. Hall and O. A. Nemkl went to
Portland last Tuesday on business.
New Years was ushered in by guns,
bells, dynamite and unearthly yells.
Jonathan Whitnoy, of the ft fin ,of
Whitney Bros, livery stable, departed
for California to visit his uncle for a
awhile.
The work on t lie new electric light
line from Silver Creek falls to this place
is being pushed at host possible up. ed.
The New Years number of the Cour-ier-IIorald
was well gotten up and finely
illustrated. Let success be theirs.
Dutch .
iM 1
School Report.
Following is the report for Barlow
school :
No. pupils enrolled 47, and 31 have
been present every day during the
month ending Jauuary 4. 1002.
There have bean only three cases of
tardiness during the three mouths
taught.
Koll of honor Robert Armstrong,
Fred Armstrong, Wood J. Andrews.Iona
Andrews, Ura ltratton, rred Covey,
Charles Oovey, Hattie Coleman, Ger
trude Evans, Winnefred Freeman, Hat
tie Irwin, Ralph May, Arthur May, Net
tie Peterson, Mary Siegrist, Clara Sie
grist, Nellie Watkins, K Iward Watkins,
Eva Scoggin, Lyman Skinner, Virgil
Skinner, Albert Skinner, Valeria, Lou
ise, E7.ia, Winlleld and Proctor Sand
ford, Cora, Laura and Judith Sandsness,
Leroy Parmenter, Weston Howard,
Sherman Howard, Orsula Zeith.
Mahy S. Baulow, Teacher.
Dress skirts, waists and petticoats at
at K id letter prices. Racket Store.
HEADACHE
W 3 ttwtv JS Item J 5c
1
Coughing
" I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health." Chas. E.-Hart-man,
Gibbstown, N. Y.
It c tnn nkv. nlavrnT
- - 1 1 f-j o ,
with your cough.
The first thing you ;
know it will be down )
deep in your lungs t
the play will be over. Be-j
gin early with Ayer's j
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Tfarea iliei : 25c., 50c., $1. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take It,
then do as he iy. If he tells you not
to take it, then duu't take It. He Ituowt.
Leave It with him. We are willing.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Hail.
THE MUNICIPAL FILTER.
Its Establishment is in Accordance
JPith Scientific Sanitation.
The procurement of Bull Run water
did not give Portland pure water. It is
claimed that the manufacturing plants
which need it purer than that which
comes through the main, have filtering
apparatus ana tne amount ot tilth that
isstrained out is surprising. A moment's
reflection will convince any one that a
rapid mountain stream like Bull Run
must inevitably carry much decavine
vegetable matter, besides silt, Oregon
City's people will hence have much purer
waterman inose ot Portland. All the
microbes, excepting a very small per
centage, will have been eliminated. It
is these minute creatures that breed
disease in the human organism.
The Jewell-Hyatt-Warren-American
National-Blessing-New-York type of
filters has been installed in numerous
cities of the Atlantic seaboard, and it is
the most successiul and economical sys
tem of mechanical filtering devised.
The only other system that Oreeon Citv
could have adopted, if the board of water
commissioners had thought best not to
adopt the proposition of the filter com
bine, is that of natural filtering through
about five feet of sand coveting an acre
of ground, which would have been even
more expensive than the plant that has
been erected. "
The principal parts of the Jewell grav
ity filter, including those for the use ot
sulphate of alumina (alum) as a coagu
lant, are briefly :
1. The tanks for preparation' of the
alum solution, this having been dis
solved" before to be added to the unal
tered water.
2. The two settling tanks in which
coagulation takes place and the grosser
impurities sink to the bottom.
3. The altering tanks in which the
purification is completed through a sand
bed. In these tanks the alum coagu
lant settles on the surface of the sand as
a fiocculent film, and materially assists
in catching the bacteria.
It is a peculiar fact, observed in East
ern cities by analysing mechanically
filtered water, that it contains less alum
befoie filtration Jtlmn it did before. Its
use is common in mechanical filters,
whereever its utility is understood.
It is a very important fact that filtra
tion of contaminated water reduces the
death-rate from typhoid fever and simi
lar diseases.
The average results obtained with the
mechanical filter at East Providence, R.
I., give us an idea of what will be ac
complished here. Using one grain of
sulphate of ammonia to the gallon, the
filtered water contained less than
the raw water the following percentages
of ingredients: One per cent chlorine, 6L
per cent ferric oxide, 38 per cent aluini
nic oxide, 20 per cent free ammonia, 63
per cent albuminoid ammonia, and 83
per cent less color. The water had in
creased 20 per cent in hardness and was
alkaline containing harmless sulphate
of lime.
In several Eastern filter plants it has
been found by experiment that ground
scrap iron compounded in a certain way
with sulphur, forming the sulphide (or
sulphate) of iron, is a far' cheaper, and
as efficacious, c agulant alum ; but as in
either ease the chemicals remain among
the debris strained out by the Band, the
use of the one or the other is a matter of
little importance to the consumer. A
coagulent will not be used in the city's
(1 tor when the small percentage of little
bugs in the water renders it unnecessary.
A. Erkkson's Stock Farm.
A. Erickson's stock farm on ths
Clackamas wagon road is the only one
of its kind in the county. Its raison
de'etre is the breeding and training of
trotting horses. Such a place is an ex
pensive luxury but Mr. Erickson does
not appear to 1111 ml that obstacle. He
has a string of exceedingly fine thorough
breds on his tarm, equal to the best
found anywhere, among them "Bill
Frater," a horse with an acknowledged
record for speed on the track, and, as
an ambitious turfman, he will spa re no
efforts to lit them for winning both fame
and money in the luture, One of his
plans is the establishment of a track on
the farm for training purposes. Though
the place is rendered conspicuous by a
number of well-built, handsomely
painted buildings, yet last month it was
necessary to add a large cow stable to
them. It is possible that Mr. Erickson'e
enterprise may lead others in this
county to give attention, to the breeding
of that beautiful, highly specialized ani
mal, the "fast horse."
School S ill in the li ice.
A rumor which has been circulated
that that the public schools hava with
drawn from piano contest, is untrue.
We wish the public to understand that
we are still in the rac.i, and wish all who
will, to give us a helping hand to win.
Po not forget tho children, and remam
ber that they will appreciate the piano.
Francis Mvkhs,
As TOINETTK WaLPKS,
llAUlitEr COCHRAN',
Committee.
Annual Iteport of Postmaster
Ilorton Shows a Gratifying
Increase in Postal Receipts.
"Following ii a.-statement of business
of the local poitoffie lor 1901, compared
with figures for 1900:
1900
No. domestic money orders
issued 5354
Amount (34.730 03
Fees on same 399 53
No. International money or- .
ders issued 113
Amount . 1638.71
Fees on same 21.70
No. domestic m. o. paid 4354
Amount..., 53,445.29
No, Int. m.o. paid.......... 101
Amount 2936.28
Funds transferred to m. o. ac.
from postal ac 3470
Drafts on New York 20,230.00
Surplus m. o. funds remitted
to Portland 3843.00
Receipts of m. 0. business,
Postal receipts
36,789 07
6493.06
Total receipts for year 43,283,03
1901
No. d. m. 0. issued 6294
Amount... 38,430.40
Fees on same 401.49
No. Int. m. 0. issued ........ 88
Amount 1644 04
Fees on same 29 40
No. dom. m. o. paid 4898
Amount 54,422 06
No. Int. m. o. 62
Amount 2102.95-
Funds transferred to m. 0. ac.
from postal a 3105.05
Drafts on New York 21,440.00
Surplus m. o. funds remitted to
Portland 4621.00
Receipts of m. 0. business . . . 40.502 33
Postal receipts 7202.97
Total receipts for ysar $17,705.30
The increase of business of the prev
ious year is $4422 27, a remarkable good
showing for the year 1901.
Canadian orders are now treated in
all respects as domestic orders, whieh
has decreased the number cf interna
tional orders for tl e past year .
The amount of fees on domestic or
ders was decreased by the removal of
the war tax, which was included last
year in the amount.
GEORGE F. HORTON, P. M.
THE CHWKERINQ PIANO.
A Popular Favorite With Ticltet
Voters.
Following is the vote in the Checkering
piano contest :
W. O. W ' . 470.423
K.O. T M 250.972
The latest count places the Woodmen
of the World 219,451 ahead.
Thft rAo-iflt.rmtnn nf vAfora Viarvnn at
the court house last Monday, under
cuarge 01 ex-uouniy uierK iiimer
Dixon, and already a considerable num.
ber of voters have registered.
Extracts from the Th fViltnn flo.
clone, a new literary venture, will-ap
pear ueii wees.
Yesterday, a jury in the circuit court
returned a verdict in favor of W.H.
Kandle in hifl eiectmAnt miir. niroinBt
W. F, Pruden. Mr. Kandle also won
in ine in tne justice court. The f el
lows wtll case was argued on appeal
yesterday.
For Sale One tnoroghbred Jeisey
Bull. Inquire at this office.
i"
Attention Socialists,
Having been chosen corresponding
secretary of the socialist party of Clack
amas county, and being almost an en
tire stranger to the county, and to the
people of the county outside of Maple
Lane precinct, I hereby call upon all
good comrades to aid mo in polling the
socialist votes of the different precincts
of Clackamas county as the number
of votes In each precinct will determine
the number of delegates to which the
precinct is entitled. It will be neces
sary to use both judgement and caution
as in the first place we wish to have all
socialists reported, we do not wish in
very outset to overestimate our strength
as a party, and I think it would he much
better to call a couniy convention based
upon 90 per cent of our actual voting
strength, than to call one based upon,
say, 1M per cent, as in the hrst place we
would have an actual gain at the polls,
which in the second, we would suffer the
loss, not only of the overestimate in
members, hut also of public confidence,
and at the very out set, would ha dam
aging to our party organization through
out the county and a serious backset to
the principles which we advocate.
The help I seek of the comrades is
simply this, let some representative
socialist in each voting precinct make
out and send to me a list of all the social
ist voters in his precinct who can be de
pended upon to vote for such candidates,
both state and county, that will pledge
themselves to conform to, and abide by
the principals of scientific and practical
socialism. Now please do not leave this
for your neighbor, or wait, expecting
some one else to cover the field, If I
should receive two or more reports from
the same precinct, well and good, the
more the better, one would rectify the
other, but by all means see to it that
your precinct is reported. Thanking
you beforehand for ydur trouble, yours
for socialism.
Wm. Bkard, Co, Secy.
P. O. Ely, Ore.
School II (pert.
Following is the report cf Shubel
school for the month ending Jan. 3:
No. pupils enrolled, 46.
No. days taught, 19.
Average daily attendance, 44.
Cases of tardiness, 3.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month are: Edna
ade, Irene, Idna, Lena and Nellie j
Moehdke.Hacel Ginther.Athleen Bluhm. i
Lottie and Alvin Hornschuh.
Following were the visitors present;
during the month were : Edward ;
Schmidt, Otto Moehnkc, Rev. A.Engel- ;
bsrdt, Martin Massinger and Eva ,
Moehnke. Visitors always welcome. ;
Robert Ginnier, Teacher. 1
OASTOJIIA.
Bears the A Kiiltl Vol! H3V9 AI3VS
f? igmture
of UZ.7V J-CtlsAMI
GEORGE BROS.
RESTAURANT '
Newly Furnished and Refitted
HEALS AT ALL HOURS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PRICES REASONABLE .
This Restaurant has no Superior in the City
Opposite Electric Hotel,
I Bread Is the Staff of life
The better the flour, the better the bread;
I The better the bread, the stronger the staff.
, . . Patent Flour. ..
Makes the Whitest, Lightest Bread. It is kept
lor sale by all dealers. Demand "Patent" Flour.
Made by. ,
PORTLAND FLOURING MILL CO.
0Z
Good Literature
J'y-y m A I 4- pampniets, lowers, booklets, etc., are
w
.Tv-il. 1 rr of what MR. CHAS. S. F
IM Olllinil Agent, St. Paul, Nlnn.,
C mailed, upon receipt of pr
nation can be made, and money or
accepted. This is a fine opportunity to obtain eood descriptive reading
matter for little or nothing.
Wonderland 1901
An annual publication, beautifully Illustrated lu color and
halftone. This number treaU particularly of the history of Send
the Northern PaclBo's Trademark, the ouster Battlefield In Six Cents
Montana, and the Yellowstone Park.
Miniature Wonderland , . '
A neat and dainty publication containing a complete history
of the northern Paolfio Trademark. The artistic covers or Srni
the Wonderland, 1901 are used in miniature. Four Cents
Wl!d Flowers from Yellowstone ...
A book of pressed wild flower from Yellowstone Park,
showing the real flowers In their natural colors. A dainty Send
and beautiful souvenir ten specimens of Sowers and six Fifty Cents
full page illustrations of Park scenery.
Yellowstone National Park
A new 112 page book In strong, flexible covers, good paper,
plain type, lllustrt,ed, pocket size, a compendium I and Twenty-five
descriptive of the Woild's Wouderland. Cents
Climbing Mount Ralnier-
An Illustrated pocket-size book, 72 pages, in strong, flexible Send
rovers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an ascent of Twenty-five
the highest peak In the United States outside of Alaska of a Cents,
glacial nature. ,
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
2nd Annual Sale
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If AGIS
Everything
I Christmas Is Over
I AND
S YOU STILL EAT
X Since on Christmas you had good things to eat you may
J want to still at good food, if so, buy your groceries of the
1 Seventh Street Grocer
1 A. ROBERTSON.
The) Best Prescription for Mnlnria
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.
PUTNAM FADELNSS
DYES do not stain the hands
or spot the kettle. Sold by C.
G. Huntley.
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that tne body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded ; for Dr. King's New
Life Tills, which are perfectly harmless
(gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex
i pel poisonous matter, cleanse the Byo-
tem and aosointeiy cure vjonBiipaiion
and S:ck Headache. Only 25c at Geo.
A. Harding, 8 drug store.
A Five-Room Cottage for Sale
city water, sewer,
fifcC etc. Inauire at
1
this office.
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF IT FAILS TO
DO THE WORK
Sold under a positive guarantee. 1st to stop
hair from falling out, 2 nil to produce a io"
and abundant growth of hair oicr the entire
head, 3rd to cure Bandiuffand all humors of
tli scalp. Frier's Ililr Food will not disap
point you. Forsa'ebyall drugji.-u and R.
Trior, CauSold Building.
OHEGON CITY, OREGON
J
The Northern Pacific is not
ed among railways for its
advertising matter. Its
tastefully gotten up and are valuable for
nat tney contain. Here is a partial liet
FEE, eneral Passenger
i
will Bend out, carefully
Dricesmven. Anvrnmhi.
express orders, silver or stamps will ba
The
Reduced
Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 per
cent and 7 per cent. "
Call on or write,
Joii.t W. Lodrr,
Attorney at Law,
Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg
CA.J3TOXI.I.A..
Bearifl ? ib mm tou naviMiways
The Kind You Have Always Bought
A Cure for Lumbago
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.,
says: "For more than a year I suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me en
tire relief, which all other remedies had
failed to do. Sold by G. A. Harding.
OASTOniA.
Bean the jf M"" nave Always mm.
Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen
FARM FOR SALE.
Situated onemile south of Needy,containiiig 83
acren, with good buildings, prune orchard and
well watered and nndnr good state of cultivation.
Also ranch located about 4 miles east of Boda"
Springs, consisting of 212 acres, with fairlv good
buildings, is an excellent stock ranch.
These pUces will be sold cheap. For particu
ars inquire or address
A. T. COCHB VN, Administrator,
Hubbard, Ore,
H k A t"i v- i
Al 13 drug ttwj.
2 Com 25c.
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