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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1902 sooooooooooooooooooeeo ! CORRESPONDENCE $ 00090000000000000000000 Cotton. The first snow of the reason fell on 'riilay, January 24. There it) now bout five inches. ' SurpUe parties seem to be the order f the week. A surprise was given' the Dix boys itt Monday evening An enjoyable eeniiiu was epent in names and music, 'hose present were Mr. and Mrs. Dix, ir. and Mr. P. K. Bonney, Mrs. Delia la.rs, of Sprinuwatcr : MeBsrs, Jesse, (fill, Jehu and Oscar Dix, Walter Gor ett, Jene and Kelly James, Lewie Hub ard, Johnny ai.d Oleve Laferty, Oscar Jarlson, Mr. JtuuiHn ; Misses Gorbett, ihristina CarUon, Amy Honney, Emma ail Sadie Freeman, Bessie, Meadie, lella, Jossie and Alma Hubbard, Edith iucknt r; (Jliarlie and Dulph Freeman. A pleaHant surprise party was ven he Misses Hubbard on Wednesday eve dng. GameB were enjoyed until a late lOur, when all returned home. Those resent wee Mr and Mrs P E Bonney, Ira Delia Marrs; Messrs Roman, Use, Vill, Ji'tia and Oscar Dix, Jesse and Ceily James, O-icar Carlson, Charlie arrett, Waller Gorbett, Johnny and Jleve Laferty, Lewie Hubbard and lisses Edith Jackson, Lula and Bala arrett, Grace Gorbett, Edith Buckner, my Butiney, Katie Liiferty, Christina nd Clara Carlson, Bessie, Meadie,8tella OBsie and Alma Hu hard, Mr Roman gave a spelling school last veiling. Don't jou know who proved 0 he the best wpelier? Emery Gottberg is on the sick list. The Hubbard children expect to leave W on soon as hev are going to rent heir place for an indefinite time. Winter is here at last. Old Mother ICarth has on her fur coat this morning. Surpri e parties seem to be the order if the (is y A crowd of young people ;ave the Dix brothers a pleasant sur rise l;i?t Monday niht, and on Wed tesday night the Misbes Hubbard were ileasantly surprised, but on account of i-oom they went to the C 0 hall, where ames were indulged in until the wee mall hours. All report having had a sood time. There was a spelling-bee at the C 0 Uall lust night which ended in a party. W S Gorbett tied bis horses to the ence last Wednesday and took his gun i) see what some hounds were after, and earn his got frightened and ran away What is the matter with our mail? "Sometimes our capers come on Saturday md other times not till Wednesday. Cliero must be something wrong with air mail carriers or postofflces. There oust he a screw Iooho some place. W E Bonney and wife, formerly of his place, were visiting with their I mi?liter, Mrs. Ellen Csuntryman, last ireek ami returned to Sherwood, Or., aat Monday. Emery Gottberg, who has beon on he Bii'k list, the past week, Is able to be iron nd again. Misa Emma Freeman has been visiting er grandparents, Mr aud Mrs S H Dix. D x Hns. have their new skid road milt, which is a great help to their log ging Sauh Khaut. Mountain riew. Who says there is no cold weather in Jregoii? The thermometer registers 12 decrees. Meases are in this burg again. .lelen Sly has them. Miss O la Rtndall, of Newport, Lin :oln county, is visiting relatives and friends here, Miss Hat ie llingo lia. been quite sick ith typhoid malaria IHIWJJE AHO GH01LM Does your horse "feci his oats"? What a difference be tween tho grain-fed and the jrass-fed horse I The first .itronj and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired )ut before he begins. The 'ceding, makes the difference. Children are not alike cither. One is rosy, bright-cyed, full jf life and laughter, another is nale, weak and dull. The feed' aig ,t;;;im i. responsible. Sickly children need special "ecd ir.g. They don't "feci their xtts". S'.'ott's K:uilsieii adds "ust the right richness to their Ikt. It is like grain to the iorse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's I'mulsion is more ;han food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi- Inary food uo Us duty. This picture represents the Trade M.iik ot Scott's EniuHon and ia on tho w rapper of every bottle. ! fcnd for f.-cs nmplc SCOTT & BOW NT., 409 Tearl St., New York. $oc end ft. all dru&.-ti. Miss Rosa Molvan came into town Monday to bring her brother, John, who has gone east of the mountains fo visit his brother, Bam Mulvahy, and family. Improvement are still going on. Charlie Gale is building e fine residence on his property in the suburbs of Moun tain View. Mr Seelev has nurchased four lots of Mr Moran and intends to build, a lionpo there Boon. The water pipes are nearly all fro zen and bursting and some pumps frozen, thus making water scarce. Onr Sunday school and congregation last Sunday afternoon were poorly at tended. Preaching again jn two weeks. Sunday school i heir' every Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock with J L Swafford as superintendent. Salina. Advance. Louis Toedtermier is improving his farm with a barb wire fence. Ike Recket fell in the lower pond Sat urday and the boys pulled him out . G. Loony has returned from Lower Columbia. Mr. Beaman has lost one of his horees. Sc'iauber Bros, have their talking ma chine at the upper camp. Snow Flake. WilsonvMe . About four inches of snow fell at Wil sonvilleon Jan. 26, which still covers the ground, and sleigh bells are heard at late hours. Some of the most popular young peo pie ot Froi? Pond were nut for a sleigh ride Monday evening and made a call to this town. Jake Peters, our local merchant, made a business trip to Jemrson, Marion county, last Friday evening and reports the fall grain looking well, and not a flake of snow had fallen there George Aden has been a salesman at the W C . store the past week. The A. O U. W. and Degree of Honor Lodges of Wilsnnville are going to build a two-f-tory hall. Tho dimensions will be 30x81) feet, The committee appointed j was C. I . Tooze, M. C. Youne and E Coniatock. Building will commence at an early date. Peters Bros, have sold their team of mules to William Murray. H. D. Harmes, of this place, went to Portland last Friday to get a load of drugs for Dr. Osborn, the druggist, after starting for home be entered the store of Roggie & Storp and his team getting frightened and ran away. They ran about two miles out of town before being caught. They went at the rate of about 13 miles an hour. The entire load was demolished Blitz. Beaver Lake. Hello, Mr. Editor! Woke up this morning to find two and one-half inches of snow on the ground. Health generally good with the ex ception of a few bad colds. Range cattle are looking well for this time of the year. G. W. Wylund and sons are making the brush fly. Cyrus Jones, of Scotts Mills, was seen passing through this burg one day last week. Ralph Slaughter and his brother-in-law were doing some work iu this sec tion a few days ago. C. G. Vorhles returned home from Mill City Friday last, where he has been visiting Mian Koenke. He reported hav ing hail a pleasant trip The dance given by thePaquette Bros at A. Pluard's Friday last was a grand success. The light fantastic toe was i tripped until 12 o'clock when a delicious lunch was served. After lunch was served dancing was continued until 7 o'clock a. m. The most notable feature of the event was a jig by Frank Haun .n,i .Ti.n pio ' ntu ii,,.trf ii dancers, before a delighted audience ' . " . . Among those present were G Wyland, O G Yorhies. Bert Wade. Miss Clara Paquette, Francis Haun, Misses Rosa . ry lnahue, Una f uriui. Uliy Lado and Adeline Paquette, Mr and Mrs D M nRU.' Zflla A Dibble Delia Groshong, Mr and Mrs John Pluard. j dt Mt9A lAlice Henderson: Messrs. Music was furnished by Frank Haun ster Cadonau.Vert Surfu , Mo, on and A Pluard George Groshong andAG ?.Bft,?Ier1anId, Floyd Dibble, John Wyland were floor managers and James 1 ,ara (1 ...unairora .n,l Jan, Paquette was master of ceremonies. C G Vorhies is making several trips across Butte Creek of late. What seems to be the attraction,Jim. I Slim Jim. Sh ubel. Oh, what a change in the weather! Three inches of snow.and the thermome ter at 20 degrees. A large crowd of young folks and a number of old ones had a good time sleighing last night on the hills above Mr. Ilornshuh's place. A number re ceived more or less injury, none serious. Quite a number of farmers w ho had sleds took time mid gave their families out for a ride, among them being John Wolf. J. UroHstnueilvr, William Martin and G. A, Schubel. Mr. Cumins has rented bis sawmill to J. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hornshuh returned to Portland today. T. V. Duffy is able to around again after a fevete attack of rheumatism, Mr. Sluedeman is out looking for a span of hiMses, his team being too old, one of his horses being over 30 years old. We are informed over that our road supervisor made a rule that a man w ho pays no poll tux will not get a j b on the roi'd. Well, jnell, he pays no poll tax himself, auif yet be woiks wbin he pleases. Isn't it funny ,n poor rule that don't work both ways. A number ot the boys were out coon hutiling, but we have not heard of any being killed. E. W. Ilornsliuh is building a half mile ol wiie (erne. I IttNDKltllA.NNliS. Literal. How does this weather strike yon, brother laimers? It eeems like it was cold enough to kill some of the pests that are here? It keeps the hayseeds busy now feeding and caring for their Block. Frank Case returned home Sunday for a short visit with his parents. He is in the employ of the O. It. & N. as nail clerk. E. Austin, our sawmill "man, is going so r.iie his thm.tf higher, and be in- j tends to put in a circular saw. He can- not supply his patrons with the present mill. Horses are in good demand, and are changing hands lively in this section at good prices. Joe Meldrum and H. WoodB, of Ore gon Citv, left here this morning. Mr. Woods is canvassing the county with a new map. How is it that men are coming from Oregon City to buy chicken feed from the farmers and paying 60 cents a bushel. Get your mayors "and police ready in our country towns for the politicians will soon be' here to corrupt the people and again chew the Bame old rag. Mr. Editor, if you were only here to take a sleigh ride you would enjoy it. When the sleighs start they sound like a thousand head of cattle on the dead run with bells from the finest to the coarsest. Some of which, I think came across the plains.. Dogs barking and chickens crowing, they think their time has come and the world is to an end, but the oung folks are full of glee and they enjoy it. Good boy, Johnnie, and that is right, take the children to school in the sleigh for it is not often they get to see snow and a good ride. Sylvia. Mulino. The first snow storm seems to have brought everybody bad colds. Johnnie Darnall, who has been work ing in Portland for the paBt three months, has returned borne, where be will remain until the recovery or his brother, w ho is very sick. May Davis was a visitor in Oregon City last week. Mrs. Bogue has been eick again. Ward Walters has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bugue, the past two weeks. A farewell party was given at the home of jlra. Felger last Wednesday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Woodside. H. H. Perrv anil family. Bayne Howard.Clyde and Verna Smith, Alva, Albert and Elmer Erickeon, Mrs. Daniels and daughters. Ella and Katie. Agnes Wallace, Fred Force and Eruest Davis Mrs. Force has been on the sick list. Mrs. Carlisle and daughters, Beatrice and Ethel, were visitors here last week. Fred Wallace and Jot Mallatt "vere visiting H. Seltzer last week. From out of the dimly floating mists Mt. Hood looks down and far away Where faintly in the distance shines The sunlit waters the bay. Notwithstanding all the storms of years, Unmoved she looks on all below. And folds acroae her burning heart A mantel of eternal snow. Bunchy. El wood. The first snow in this season fell Jan u ary 24th to the depth of 2 inches. Mis Emily Freeman has been visit in2 her trrandnarents. Mr. and Mrs. Dix, of Coiton. Henry Turner has moved out onto his father's farm. A, 8. Henderson and Mr .Wilson have the school grounds cleared and fenced. Mrs. Turner and daughter, Maggie, are visiting relatives and friends at Portland-Miss Ora Surfus, who had the misfor tune to sptain her ankle last Sunday, was improving rapidly until until Thurs day evening, but owing to her trip to Delia's party, where she overtaxed her strength in her efforts to be sociable she is somewhat worse. Morto i Park, Esq , of Oregon City, is visiting relatives in our burg. The young people of this locality spent a very pleasant evening at a party Riven by Delia Henderson Thursday. I Tlie f,ore. Part of the evening was spent m nluuinit iramoa afror1 nrltifth thaw which ' inosepreseni were misses ii 1 .irr.. mi. l if: "U "'" 1 HI mery UU r.UUIB UOU- Emery berg, Willie Donahue and Emile Bitt- ner. Willis Cox and sister, Montie, are vis iting relatives at Mehama, Or. Miss Zella Park is suffering from neu ralgia of the face, Mr. Wilson, after returning from prayer- meeting Wednesday evening, played the violin for a few guests, who spout the evening in dancing. Lali.a Kooi.h. liural lhll. We are haying weather in Oriental style snow, ice au l all kinds of cold weather. Mr Kilo had the misfortune to cut his foot quite seriously last week. Dr L"avitt is attending him. Mrs llardesty, who lias beeu on the eick list, is getting better. T B Donaldson's brother, who his been sick -for some time in Portland, died recently. L Cochran has been grubbing up his hops. A party nlll be given at Mr. Eymim's home this evening. Megaphones seem to ba the latest fad. Chailes Heede has been milking one. There was a dance given at the home of Mr ami Mrs Beck Friday evening. Those present report having had an en joyable time. Albert Eyman intends to goto Port land to work awhile. Joseph Johnston has sold his potatoes for 50 cents per bushel. Morris Myers sold his potatoes for the consideration of $1.10 per cwt. George Bede is expected home soon. Lulu and Fannie Eyman are going to Portland Thursday. RrsTic. JUirloiv. We have had three days of real winter weather ..bout three Inches of snow and steady c ild. Il'sgre it fun for the kids. Heal.h is e icrally good. The Norwegian Lutheran "linister, Rev 0 Hagoes, preached a sermon last evening in the M K church to a fair pin-d con.'rei'itioi. He will nreach here again Febiuiry 17th in English. We are glad to note so many socialist clubs being organized throughout this county. George W Ferris, of St Cloud, Minn., organizer, for the Order of Pendo, a fra ternt.l insurance society, organized a lodge here last Friday evening. Suppose everybody write a letter to Senator Mitchell urging him to woi k for a parcel poBt law. Don't be afrai il of it fellow republicans. Aek Senator Brow nell, he will tell you. Hon George Brownell came last f hurs day evening gs per advertisement, and delivered one of hiacalm, dispassionate talks in Columbia hall to a good-sized arjd appreciative audience. He told so many truths that members of otlnjr par ties were so amazed and pleased that they were satisfied to let the speech stand unquestioned, while what few republi cans that were there looked puzzled to think that George told so much. Per sonally, we give Mr Brownell credit for being several years ahead of his party. We also give him cred.t for recognizing the fact that there is such an organiza tion as the socialist party, and his com mon sense is too good to allude to us as "anarchist," in fact, he said we were good fellows, etc., but lawyers don't always tell the truth. For in stance, he alluded to George Ogle two or three times as the man that was elected to the legislature but refused to qualify and assist in organizing the legislature, as though Mr Ogle was the only ce who failed to qualify. Why didn't the re publicans go ahead and organize? I am told that they were in a largu m ijodiy. If that is true, it looks like a weak ar gument now to sav that George Ogle held up a republican legislature. If th at is true, Mr Ogle is a bigger man than I took him to he. He was also very sorry that his friend, Gilbert Hedges, voted again t the eight hour bill, but he con veniently forgot to say that Gilbert Hedges was the only member ,rom Clack amas county that voied for the reduction, of railroad fares from four to three cents per milo. However, if we must Intve a republican senator from this countv we would prefer Mr Brownell, for the sim ple reason that there is no moss on his back. He is capable and progressive, and when other epaakers Come here we hope the republicans will turnout as well as the other parties did to hear Mr. Brownell. We don't want to forget to say that Mr Brownell gave us some good points on the question of "the iniative and referendum," and every man who considers himself capable of self govern ment will' vote for it, and if he isn't fit he shouldn't vote at all. Socialism will give us the "initiative and referendum" because its the very first principle of so cialism, and that is just whose the shoe pinches the mossbacks. Corporal. Maple Lane. Maple Lane is one of those places that yau read about, where farms are chang ing hands daily and new buildings are going up on all sides. Mr. Shortlidge sold his farm the other day, and a family will move out in a month or two. Mr. Swallow has been very low with pneumonia but is improved at this writ ing. Mr. Gale is building on his property here, wuioh will be a great improvement tJ this "neck of the woods." J. S. Shilling has just completed the construction ot a new smoke house. Bailey brothers have added, greatly to the convonienee of their barn by put ting a shed on the north end. A. Banmann has been making various improvements on hu dwelling by the addition of a new kitchen and the re covering of the main part. Mrs. Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. Spangler, of Oarus, Sunday. John Gaffney visited relatives at Clackamas Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 22. Pansy Elosjom. Liberal. Replying to Mrs. C. "home as we make it 1 say, no, not always It is the surroundings and influence of others that breaks up many a home. I be lieve that ev ry person has a calling of character-entirely individual. and that if each could orwould devalop along the line ot tins calling there would be happiness and pertect harmony in individual and and social life instsad of this balng djne the teudenc. of this raee seems to be to pattern after others. We want to move, speak and dress as others do. There is a great deal more study put into the dis covering of the secret key of individual success and joy. A day has in it just so many hours for each of ut, yet how differently are onr (biys spent all over the world, borne people, who should be sitting quietly to think a little are rushing hiilirrand thither in search of novelty and excitement. Otlieis, who should be taking u part in thij world's worK are lazilv sitting at ease to dream. JNu one can lav down a rule for out ward conduct, but there is a rule pro ceeding trom within to guide all. At each moment there is a right thing to be doing How little are we governed by that thought, yet it is the true key to happiness. Many you say have no real home. That is true. 1 say a happy home has uplifting influences. Home means iudviduality. A happy home means love, untrameled growth upward along nouie lines. How many homes have heen torn asunder by some old diunken beast called a man. aud inlbi' ences outside of your home, to meddle w ith one nf the most sacred oaths that can be taken by two persons. A man and his wife start in life as one, build up a homo and then it is torn asunder by ttie meddlings of others. And then you say uy make tlieir home as it is. Sylvia Xeedt. Winter has set in. Grandp Noblitt visited Oregon City t naay. Rngsby & 'Pixou lost one of their fine horses last week. Mrs. Gib Perdue, who has been visit ing her mother, is expected home Tues djy. Prof. Crittenden went to Milwauk ie to attend the teachers' institute. Nute Sarrells was greeting his old friends here in Needy last wek. Mrs. Eugene Mitts is visiting her son rranK Mitts, in S 10. S. O. Donielson is oa the sick list. John Crook' r is hauling his potatoes to uu hoard. I A Cough J 'I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to s:'.y that for all dis eases of the lunjjs it never disap points." j. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won't cure rheumatism; We never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia: ini; d it. But coughs and kinds. We t'Xty years ccn saying it !. A!l drujiltll. Consult your iir? thn do as !e smn. to teke ii, then '.!.. n't Leare it ulth him. V 1; in? sys tRko it, ir 1m tell you not l:t:.u it. He knows. ar:' wiMlnfir.. U CO., Lowell, Mtiii. J. U. AYE George Hostetter, who has been quite sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bremer, of New Era, were visiting Mrs. Bremer's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, over Sunday. Julius and Kaiin Spaele were visiting at Nora Fish's home Sunday. The young ladies of Needv p-uve Henrv Osterholz a surprise party Wednesday evening. Those presi-nt were Lona Mohr, Tena Stnwe, Katie and Flora Sf.agle, Nora and Zoa Fish, Mae Pi ice. It is rumored that Needv is to to have another school. Mrs. 1 ul'cll was laid to rest nt, Srnvr- na Wednesday. Elsie Bell. Falls View. Hurrah, for the snow ! Evervbndv an d and his brother are coasting. About 40 of the Falls Viewites down on the plank road the other day bent on having a good time by coasting on bobsleds. No serious accidents. J. L. Evans has purchased nronertv on falls View and ;has moved into his new hoafie. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Turner.of Elwood. spent a couple of days visiting the latter's parents. Harvey Clark received a letter from is mother stating that it had not been very cold in Iowa until January 19th, wnen snow leu heavily. Good sleighing continues and the young folks are happy. Gold Bug. Continued on page 6. Socialist Lectures. Comrade J. D. Stevens will lecture on Sociah m" on the following dates at the places specified : Damascus Monday, Feb. 3. Eagle Creek Tuesday, Feb. 4. Sandy Wednesday, Feb. 5. Currinsville Thursday, Feb. 6. Springwater Friday, Feb. 7. Logan Saturday, Feb. 8. fhis gignature is on every box of the genuine I a; n - " . La&ailVC DrUiaU-yUlOIue Tablets the remedy that eiirm a cold In ann da) Tf'" iflCiPRUNE CereeJ The most wholesome and nutritious substitute for cofc fee and tea. Made from the choicest California figs, prunes and selected grains. A delicious, strengthening beverage holds its delicate flavor to the bottom of the cup. Physicians recommend Figprune. All grocers sell it. WILLAMETTE GROCERY Stevens Block OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOW $3.20 Dalles Hard Wheat Flour. Bbl. $3.25 Bbl. Union Gilt Edge Flour. $3.60 ioo Bars Dimond C Soap 15 cents Pound Best Costa Richa Coffee 30 Cents Pound Mocha and Java Coffee 5 Cents Pound Good Rice Produce Taken MILES & McGLASHAN, Pbops. a ' we never ci ! it will cor colds o? ; first sviu t a' ago; .v:'ve 1 evef since. B Three size-: K i.i ANNUAL Clearance Sale 30 Days Great reductions on all leather goods KRAUSE BROS. WM. MACKRELL DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Brushes, Curry Combs, Sweat Pads, Etc. Hand and Machine Made Harness a Specialty. MOLALLA. ORE. Fotografs.... I STAMPS Drop in aid tee what we have in the latest photographs. We can pleaie all. VIEWS THE MORN1NQ 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 apparat us. To have both put in thorough working order will not prove expensive if the wort is aone Dy F. C. CADKES Wall Paper Now is the time to buv vour wall paper and Murrow. the oaoer hanger, will sell it to you cheaper nan you can buy it in Portland. Drop a card in the nostoffice and have sample-book brought to your house, or telephone Ely Bros.' store J. MURROW, Oregon City Now Plumbing and Tin Shop A. MHLSTON JOBBING AND REPAIRING a Specialty Opposit" Caufle.d Block OB EG ON CITY THE P. M. SHARPLES Cream Separator Has no superior if you want a large butter yield. No machine runs so easy or skims so clean. It is perfect in' mechanical con stru'tion and finish. Write for catalogue and prices to D. KAUFFMAN Needy, Oregon FARM FOR SALE. Situated one mile south of Needy.contftlnlng 83 teres, with good buildings, prune orchard and well wfttfTtni and under good state of cultivation. Also ranch located about 4 miles east of Soda Springs, consisting of 212 acres, with fairly good building, i an excellent stock rtuicli. Thise plieea will be SoW cheap. For partlcu ars Inquire or address A. T. COCHBAX, Administrator, Hubbard, Ore. HEADACHE Ai au tut sona- 2S Cuu 2S-.