OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALDFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1902. a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMO CORRESPONDENCE 00040000O00000OOOO0O000O0O Eldorado. We will have another month of school at the Eldorado school house. Jim Fiskis working for VV. H. Jonei now. Leon Jones has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, and has been unable to attend schoul. Cora Helvey h able tobe about again after a Ions; spell of sickness. Fran k Irish went to Oregon Cit Men day last. Bruce D mall died at h's Ions na Miilino last Wed lesdnyeveniti ; 01 hear trouble. Bucwill be sudly missed by everybody h) knew him. Julius .Yloshberger has m Ted his house that tie purchased ot Charlie Spangle, onto his own property, and im proves the lo ks of liis place a great deal. Ed Howard calle 1 on Charlie Spang ler Sunday last. Molalla. George Hungate was buried yesterday at the Adams ceme tery. If he had lived until the 0th day of next May he would have been 70 yeare old. Mr. Hungate came to Oreg m in 1 830, and has resided here since except one year spent in Cali fornia. He leayes a wife and a large family of children all grown. Mr. Hun gate died at the home of his son-in-law, James Baty, and a large erjwd was in attendance at the funeral. The services were conducted by Hey. I. M. Boyles, of Woodhurn. Thu another old pioneer has gone to his rest and parted that mysterious veil that hangs between time an l eternity. Therein considerable sickness in this part of the country. Uncle Sara Engle is very .sick with a complication of dis eases, hut luart failure seems to be the most serious in his case. It was reported that Mrs Cary Mer man wpb not expected to live. Her lit tle daughter recently had scarlet fever, and about the time she became conva lescent Mrs. Herman was attacked by the same disease 0 W. Robbins has gont to Corvallis to accept a position in a store. D. 0. Boyles has resigned his position in Silverton to accept a position witn L.W. Robbins. Ex Sheriff William Ganong visited our burg recently. John Jackson expects to start to the desert south of .Prineville about the 1st of March to look after his horses. Gilbert Jackson has the Klondike fever and intends to go there as soon as navigation opens. Our school will bj out in a few days. It was honed bv manv that we would have a soring term of at least two months but at the school meeting recenMy it was voted down so there will be no more B'hool until next full. X; Y. 'A. It aval DM. VVe m e enjoying this pleasant weather after the continued rain of last week. Mrs 0. Ilardesty's health Is improv ing. She is able to be around again. W. S. Sconce took a trip to Mulino yesterday. Mrs. T. B. Donaldson is iu Hubbard under the doctor's care. Quite a Limb company of youngsters gathered at home of L. B. Yoder, of Smyrna, on Friday evening in the form of h surprise party. A very enjoy able evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served after which the guests dispersed for the evening. m CTI H iltHW in i That Cough nip tin You have used all sorts, of cough reme dies but it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear j itself out in time, but fit is more liable to produce la grippe, i pneumonia or a seri-! ous throat affection. ! You need something j that will give youj strength and build j up the body. SCOTT'S I EMULSION j will do this when everything I else fails. There is no doubt j about it. It nourishes, i .i n u..:u.. j I sirenginen:, uuuu up aim makes the body strong and j healthy, not only to throw i off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this nourishing food medicine. tnc and tt.ro. all Jrussists. SCOTT A BOWNK, Chemists, New York, Miss Zell Hardesty is working for Mrs. Pope on Elliot Prairie, John Crocker has been hauling his po tatoes to Hubbard. The dust doesn't seem to trouble him in the least either. Ed Yoder recently moved back onto his place, as Captain Pope concluded to superintend the Hampden Grange him self A portion of the 'gay world" of Rural Dell will meet at W. S. Sconce's Thurs day evening for another party. F. S. L. Bagsby'sfarm here is for sale. There iwas a man from near Aurora looking it oer one day last week. Rustic. Stafford. Frogs are holding concerts in the low lands. The heavy rains of the few days past have flooded many of the bottoms. Miss Jennie Reichle went to Oregon City Tuesday to attend the teachers ex amination She will try for teachers certificate. Mr. Graner has found homes for all but one of his little puppies. Fred Baker is raising black sheep. Jake Schatz was out here from Oregon City bunday. Misa Thompson's basket social and entertainment at the Froe Pond school house last Saturday night is reported a great success, both literanly and finan cially, "Vim"ia the keynote to success Paul Reichle is making new picket lencea on his farm. Lengthy Mulino.. Addie Christensin was visiting Nellie Bogue last week. Fred Wallace had the misfortune to cut his foot labt week. Bayne Howard has a new harness shop. That's all right, Bayne, to have lots of company. P. Pendleton was i visitor at Ely last week. We miss you, Dock, when you're gone. Ernest Jones got his arm huitsome time ago, but is improving. Edith Manning has been sick the past week. T. J. Parisn was visiting at the home of William Wallace last Sunday. Prof. Oale is giving music lessons in Mulino. He has eight pupils at pres- ent. Mrs. J. J. Mallatt has been on the sick list. Charles Daniels is working on the Charles Holman place at Meadowbrook Jim Neukirchner waB a visitor here last week. Mrs. Ida Dodge is visiting her pa-' rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodside, at present. Agnes Wallace is visiting her cjusin, Mrs. Rath, the past week. Mrs. C. E. Nash was visiting her mother last week. I Bruce Durnall died at the home of his father on the 4th of February. He was born in Illinois in 18G4, and crossed the plains with his parents in 1805. He leases a father, brother and many dear friends to mourn his loss. Our sympa thy is with Mr. Damnll and Johnnie. The remains were laid to rest in the Oregon City cemetery . Dying, still slowly dying As the hours of the night roll by, He has lain since the light of sunset Was red on the evening sky. Till after the middle watches As we softly near him trod, When his soul from its prison fetters Was loosed by the hand of God. And we felt in the lonesome midnight As we sat by the silent dead What a light on the path going down ward, The feet of the righteous shed. When we thought with faith unshaken He came to the Jordan's tide, And taking the hand of the Savior Went up on the other side. Falls View. The Falls View Ideal Club presented "Little Women's Play" last Friday night at Willamete hall, where the Knight and Ladies of Security gave an enter tainment and dance. A good time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins, of Meadowbrook, were visiting friends in this burg Tuesday. St. Valentine's day is coming. Boys, don't forget your best girls. Miss Lena Chamberlain and Virgil Clark, who are taking anitar lessons of T. D. Miner, are making line progress which Bueuks well for both pupil and teacher. Gold Bit, Liberal. Mother Earth is .full of water and has Btopped the plows. Now is the time, brother farmer, to clean up your grain for spring sowing Silas Wright and sen, Pierce, attende the funeral of Bruce Durnall Saturday at Oregon City. Several complaints of sheep dyin with the leach, but i think it is Borne- what the care they receive, bait is an important thing for sheep, and it should be placed so they could have it any time they want it. Mins Millie Km so, one of Clackamas county's successful school teachers, was the guest of Miss Grace Miller, a ho is teaching at this place, dining the fore part of the week. Mistes Carrie and Dollie Ridings were the guests of Mis. Stilus Wright and family Saturday and Sunday. The dance given at Hilly Vaughn's home February 1st was a decided suc cess. FiAl Nelson h ft Sunday for Portland to attend to some very important busi ness. Clarence Look, of Greshatn, is here on business. That's right, Clarence, take your hues away away, as the Liberal Lear is liable to get the honey. Professor Wright returned Saturday evening from Portland, where he had been celebrating Chinese New Year. Miss Grace Miller visited her home at Oregou City Saturday. Miss Edith Husband, who lias been quite ill for the past week, is on the road to recovery. II. Abbot and family, who have been down with lagrippe, are slowly improving. Bad Coughs "I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three iIim: 25c, Sc.,$l. All araiilsti. Contult your doctor. If lie y take it, then do as lie ay. If lie telle you not to take it. then don't take It. He knoiri. Leave It with him. We are willing. J. c. AYER CO., Lowell, Mall. Our merchant went to town Saturday and from air appearances, he, too, had been celebrating Chinese New Years. Pierce Wright is confined to the house with an attack ol la grippe. Sylvia. Needy. Mrs. ITattie Mvers. of Marquam, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Acker- son, over Sunday. Henry Osterhclz presented the W. O W.Lodge with a line desk, Lona Mohr 'visited her sister at Hub bard last week. Professor Crittenden called on Mar quam friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett went to French Prairie Saturday. Will Askins went to work for Bagsby & Dixon thia Meek. Charles Spagle is visiting his sister at Turner, Or. Three more weeks of school. John Crocker finished hauling his po tatoes Monday. Harrison Bair, of Canby, was in our burg buying potatoes Monday. Christina Donildson, who has been working in Portland, is home on a visit. Lavlon Reisland, of Hubbard, was greeting his old friends last week , , There will be a dance in the hall here on the 13th of February. Dr. Weaver, of Hubbard, was called to see Mrs Brockart, who is suttering from a stroke of paralysis. She is with her son, George. Miss Larson, the Pomroy teacher, goes to Oregon City this week to take the ex amination. Mrs. R. F. Smith visited her .brother at Hubbard Friday and Saturday. Hon. George C. Brownell will give the Needy people a lecture on leb. 20. Let everybody come. Miss Etta Laferty has gone to Canby, where she is working for Mrs. Jotin Cook. ' Elsie Bell. Car us. Miss Rebecca Kalbfleisch spent last Sunday with her niece, Miss Mildred Jones. Will Jones has purchased Joe Eaton s farm Mr. Eaton has not yet decided where he will locate. Miss Lucv Guver has returned to Ore gon City after spending a few months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pratt gave a de lightful dance to a number of their young friends last Friday night. All re ported having nau a nne uuie. Miss Arta Kirk, of Beaver Creek, isited Miss Minnie Howard a few dayB last week. Nuo'Era. Plenty of rain. Mies Kate Hampton called on Mabel Anthony Friday. Mrs. J. O. Newbury went to town Tuesday. Carl Burgoyne, Frank Reif and Elmer Veteto attended a dance at Central Point Saturday evening. Mr. Coolie and family visited W. U. Slyter and family Monday. Mr. Fried rich and Mrs. Kate Reif were married at the Catholic chiitch Monday. It was a very quiet wedding, us the only persons Knowing oi n weic the witnesses and the bride and groom. Miss Laura Newbury called on Gruyce Clemens last week. The New Era literary society will give an entertainment and basket socialSat nrday, Feb. 15th. All are inviied to at tend. Agnes Reif called on Mrs. Ora Slyter Sunday. Wilber Newbury went to Portland on Sunday . Matt Mulioy went to town one day last week. The Dorcnerbecksr Furniture Com pany is putting iu a new boiler, as the old one is too small to keep them busy, l ast Saturday the saw broke and they have to get a new saw before they can run again. John Cruder is sacking potatoes. Mrs. Ora Slyter and Laura Newbury are on the sick list. Miss l.orena I.sztdle called on Mr. Meindl Friday evening after school. Oscar Burgoyne has gone to Portland, where lie will woik, Vioi.kt. Woodburn. John Gaw returned from Portland Monday, where lie l:as been for some tinrj on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze were in Portland las', Wednesday on business. Benton Killin was an Oregon City vis itor last Saturday. The box social given Uit Monday eve ning was a decided success. There were quite a numbei of boxes, and the pro ceeds went to the payment of the inter- estonthe debt of the Catholic church of this city. J. A. Whitney returned Monday from California, where he has been vis iting his uncle for the past few weeks. Ed Lavier has opened up a dancing school here in the armory hall, and haj quite a number of pupils under his in struction. Stay with it, boys, and you will get bo you can hug the girls tignt and not step on toes. JJUTCH. Mountain View. The Dickev bovs have taken a con tract of hauling wood on the West Side for the pulp mill. They are batching near their work. John Gillett waB out to Mulino last week attending the funeral of Bruce Darnall, who was buried in the Moun tain View cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Griffin, who is working near Da mascus, spent Wednesday evening with his wife and children. Grandma Carter, of Woodburn, ac companied by Mrs. E. P. Cf.rter, ot Ore gon City, was visiting Mrs. J. rierce Monday of this week. Mr. Rauch and son, of Gladstone, v ere up here Tuesdav stopping the leaks in their house lately vacated by J . W. Currin. Luther Duvall has quit working iu the woolen mill down town and expect to go to Milwaukie.near Portland,to that woolen mill. Mr. Stonehawker has vicated Mr. Heckart'd home, but we have not learned to where he has moved. Miss Pearl Curran has had to quit school on account of her eyes. Miss Ethel Thompson, of Portland, spent Sunday here with her parents. Rev. Eldridge, of Sherwood, spent Tuesday evening visiting Mr. Murrow nnd family. Frog Fond. Frog Pond ichool closed last Friday wi h an entertainment and basket so cial, which took place at the school- house Saturdas evening, llie program was conducted by tne teacher, Miss Aura Thompson, and was well rendered. Dock Aden and Otto Peters had charge of the auction, and the baskets eold readily from 75 cents to $4.75, and the proceeds amounted to $41.50, which will be used to Jpurchase a school library. Say, Lengthy, about the 8 pe- cent p-rade must have been a misprint and must have been 18 per cent. In regard to the grand scenery, the people that drive never think of looking at Mount Hood, but keep their eye on the fill be low to lee whether all wheels will cross. Dock Aden is Buffering with an ab scess on his hand. The potato buyers, Brown and P. A. Baker, have been re-sacking frozen po tatoes at the People's ware house. George Aden and George Peters were patching up the corduroy road near the Tualatin Friday. John Butaon and wife were visiting at the Aden home Tuesday. Otto Peters is home for a visit from the metropolis. Chunky Fellow. ILedyes at ISaroiv. Hon. Gilbert Hedges addressed alar- e and appreciative audience at Barlow Wednesday evening. The speaker took for his subject, "County Politics," and proceeded to show the existing condi tions of county affairs, the reasons for such conditions and suggested the reme dies. He urged the people to tke an active part in the coming election and perforin their duties as electors only after thorough study and earnest discus sion. "If you have" said he "in your midst a professional politician, who holds his office through promising evernoay every thing; who acts toward you when in of fice, as I have already indicated, then it is your privilege, aye, your solemn duty to displace this man with another who will perform the dutiet of the officer in a manner which is conducive to the best interests of the peopla of Clackamas county." Let us all stand together and break the political tyranny which is so expensive to us and by our speech and acts prove that patriotism is superior to partizamhip. The Jiest Prescription for Malaria 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. School Jleport. The following is tin repoatofthe Hood View school for the month ending Janu ary 31 : Days' taught, 20. Days' attendance, 471.,.j. Days absence, 15d I--'. Times tardy, 2. No. enrolled, !!7. Visitors, 9. Those who were neither absent nor tardy after enterimr are Tearl Seely, Evalyn, Clide and Clartnce McConnel. Friends and patrons 'are made wel come at all times. D. H. Mosiier, Teacher, This eignnturo is on every box of the genuine Laxative DronioQuinine Tawots iho remedy that cisrvo n ;oUI In HOT daj The simplest remedy for indiges tion, constipation, biliousness and the many ailments arising from a disordered stomach, liver or how els is Ripans Tabules. They have accomplished wonders, and their timely aid removes the necessity of calling a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind. They go stra.ght to the seat of the trouble, relieve thedistress, cleanse and cure the affected parts, and give the system a general toning up. , At druKKtets ti.. v;A.rn nm'ifot la pnontrh for an or dinary ocasslon. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supplj lor a year. GEORGE 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 OREGON CITY, OREGON Whea Coal Was Prohibited. It makes the present generation smile to read the accounts which have come down to us concerning the prejudices which were formerly entertained against certain articles which are of everyday consumption. For instance, it is said that when coal wasTirst used iu England the prejudice against It was so strong that the house of commons petitioned the king to pro hibit the use of the "noxious" fuel. A royal proclamation having failed tc abate the nuisance, a commission was Issued to ascertain who burned coal within the city of London and its neigh borhood, to nuuish them by force tor the first offen: c and by the demolition nf their fiinini-cn if thev persisted in transgressing. A law was dually pass ed making it a capital offense to burn coal in the city nnd only permitting it to be used by forges in the vicinity. It is stated that among the records in the Tower of London a document was found according to which a man was hanged In the time of Edward I. for no other crime than having been caught burning coal. It took three centuries to entirely efface the prejudice. Strange Facts About Animal. Have you over noticed that all ani mals which chew- the cud are cloven footed? Also that most of those which drink water by suction are herbivorous, the carnivorous variety lapping it with the tongue, like the cat, dog, tiger, etc. Sheep have no lecth In the upper jaw, and tortoises and turtles are without altogether. Unlike most animals, horses have no vyebrows, and hares are minus eye lids. Consequently the eyes of the lat ter cannot be shut, and a thin mem branous substance covers them when asleep. The eye of the owl is also very peculiar. seing that it is immovably fixed in its socket and cannot stir in nnv direction. To compensate for this seeming disadvantage it can turn Its head almost completely round without moving its body If you were to keep li frog's mouth open many minutes, It would soon die, as owing to its peculiar construction It can ouiy ureui'ie uu the mouth closed. On the other hand, (ishes are com pelled to keep opening and closing their mouths In order to give their respira tory organs full play. It is also a strange fact that the deer has addi tional breathing places besides the nos trils, as If uature had foreseen his great ueed of free respiration when forced to flee before the hounds. Snakes usually have their teeth In the bad. but one variety iu Africa, wtiose prin cipal food Is eggs. Is provided with a substitute for them In its stomach. Did He Cnderatnndt A well known Edinburgh professor often became so Interested In his sub ject that when the noon bell rang he seemed' quite oblivious of the fact and kept the class for several minutes. Cer tain restless spirits among the stu dents decided to give him a gentle hint, so thev boucht an alarm clock. London Tit-Bits tells the result. The clock, set to alarm at precisely 12 o'clock, was placed on the profess or's desk. As was anticipated, he be gun his lecture without observing the clock. But. when the noon hour struck the alarm went oft' with a startling crash. Eveu t ho.-ri' not lu the secret appreci ated the 1ol;e. There was a round of applause. The professor smilingly waited until the alarm and the ap Dla use ceased and then said: "Yonne nvnilemen. 1 thank you for this gift. 1 had forgotten It was my birthday. An alarm clock is something mv wife has needed for our servant for a long time. It is a very kind remem bra nee on vour part." Then he went on with the demonstration which had been inierrtmtrd by the alarm, and the st ldents were never quite able to sat- lty themselves whether the professor understood the joke or not. One Boy'a l.ojnlty. .A New York boy was at school lu Canada, and it was his first day lu class. The geography lesson was call ed, and it was his turn to answer. "Which is the largest city in the world V" ttsV'il the teacher. "New York," unhesitatingly came the answer. "I mean the largest city In the world," said the teacher. As promptly came the reply, "New York." "But," expostulated the teacher, "1 did not say the largest city In the Unit ed States, but the largest city In the world. You surely know which Is the largest city in the world." "New York," persisted the boy. "London has a larger population than New York," said the teacher. "If I do not have the correct answer this time, I ahall have to punish you. Come now," coaxlngly, "tell me the name of the largest city In the world." "New York." "Stay In during recess and write me fifty lines." He wrote the fifty lines, and every line read: "The biggest city In the world Is New York."-New York Trib- BROS. Something That Will Do Ycu Good. We know of no way in which we c an be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of reai gooa to tnem. tor this reason we want to acquaint them with what they consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming com plaint, croup . We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with -uch good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upnn our own experi ence, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small child ren, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.-.Camden(S. C.) Messenger. For sale by G. A. Hard ing. For Sale Ten acres in Mount Pleas ant, 2 miles from the court house ; 8i acres in cultivation ; 600 hearing fruit trees; two wells; good house, near school. TermBeasy. Inquire at Courier-Herald oflice. Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rhcumatosm. "During the ' winter of LS98 I was so lame in my joints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the firBt application I began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year. R. Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y. For sale by G. A. Harding. HE A AC EE ! Al a drug (toio. 2S Doars 2 Sc. Vou Doubt Sometimes when you read that certain remedies will cure dan druff, leaving the scalp healthy and clean, pro moting a luxuriant growth of soft and silky hair. " Prier's Hair Food" however will surely do these things. Sold under a positive truarontee. Fur sale by all druggists. Oregon . SROI$rLME and unjon Pacific the EAST Ihe 0. R. & N. Co. Gives the Choica of THREE TRAINS TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE 9.00 a. m. 9:U0 p. m. TO SALT 1 XVE, DEN', OMAHA, CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY. ONE VIA THE GREAT NORTHERN G:(0 p. m. TO SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and CHICAGO. Ocean Steamers leave Portland ev 5 Days for SAN FRANCISCO Boais leaves Portland daily for Willam ette and Columbia Hiver Points, Monthly Steamers to China and Japan. Fur full Information call on or address nearest 0. K. & N. Ticket Agent, or address A. L. CRAIG, G,P. A., Portland, Oregon ASTORIA & COLUMBIV RIVER RAILROAD CO. LEAVES V Pon ' IB" ARRIVES For Maygers, Rainier, flatskanie, Westport, Clifton, Astoria, War 8;00A. M. renton, Flavel, Ham mond, Fort Stevens, 11:10 A. M. Gearhart Park, Seaside, Astoria and Seashore Eipreas, Dally. 1:00 P.M. Astoria Express, 9:40 P. M, Daily. Ticket OfHpe, 25S Morrison st. and Union Depot. J. C. Mayo, Gen. Tan. Agt, Astoria, Ore. .H H Ht M H