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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
(Contant J ...(Care j THE interests of our patrons are manifold, and these have our constant care. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon L I PERSONALS Hev. J. W. Exon, of Viola, was in the city Monday, Joseph Schlegel, of Cauby, was in the city Monday . L. Mosher, of Logan, was a visitor in nue ciiy xuesaay. Charles Welch, of Highland, was in the city Tuesday. Frank Bruner, of Liberal, was in Ore gon City Monday. Dr. 0. Goucher, of Mmlino, was in Or egon City Tuesday. Postmaster J. H. Brown, of Logan, was ia town Thursday. Fred Miller, of New Era precinct, was in Oregon City Tuesday. 'Charles F. Clark, of Clacaamas, was' in the citj Wednesday. I. J. Bigelow, of Needy precinct, was in town duTing the week. . George Brockart, of Needy, was a vis itor in the city Tuesday. Miss Agnes Larson, of Monitor, was a visitor in the city Monday. W. Blayney went to Chehalis, Wash., yesterday, tor a short visit. W. H. White, of Marquam, was a vis itor in the city Wednesday. Fish Warden Van Duien, of Astoria, was in the city Wednesday. rranK uurry, ot Moialla, was a guest at tne Cliff House Tuesday. George A. Bauer, of Milk Oiek pre cinct, was in town Tuesday. E. C. Chapman, the Clackamas gro cer, was in the city Monday George M. Arnold, of Killin precinet, was in Oregon City Monday. Siever Ramsby, of Liberal, was a vis itor in Oregon City Saturday. E. Hilton, of Needy, made a trip to Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Guver, of Carus were visitors in the city Tuesday. Samuel Wolfer, a well known resi dent of Nbedy, was in town Friday. J . N. Wood, a well known resident of Graeme, was in the city Thursday . E. D. Bogan, a well known horseman, of Needy, wag in the city yesterday. Charles Spaugler and C. E. Stuart, of Carus, were in Oregon Oity Monday. W. S. U'Ren visited Salem for a couple of days during the past wee!-. J. V. Harless and Clyde Engle, of Moialla, were visitors in the city Tues day. Robert Rutherford and Henry Klein smith, of Highland, were in town Fri day. William Barlow and 0. Schmidt, of Barlon, were visitors in the city Tues day, William Rosenau, of Clackam ia pre cinct, was a visitor in the city yester day. Mr. find Mrs. D. J. Shank, of Canby, were visiting relatives ia the city Wed nesday. Fresh Vaccine Two concerns make Vaccine that is absolutely pure and safe to ubb. We always have a fresh supply of this in ivory point9 or tubes. 4 Man His Own Barber THE price of Razor Strops, Lather Brushes, Shav- A .a. nn HIT- .H 1 . r --.' . - ing Mugs and Mirrore U per cent, this week. Our customers realize these weekly sales are saving them many a dollar. We want every one to take advantage of them. Regular. Special. ' Regular. Special. Razor Strops $i 25 98c Lather Brushes 75 49c " " 1 00 69c " " 60 39c 90 59c " " 50 33c 75 49c " " 25 17c" " " 60 39c Shaving Mugs 1 25 79c " 25 17c " " 75 49c Soap Boxes 30 33c " ' " 50 33c 35 24c " " 2t, 17c 25 16c G G. HUNTLEY, Oregon City, Ore. ' s,-. D. Hungate, the well known Moialla surveyor, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Stteet Commissioner John Green is very ill at his home with an attack of rheumatism. Jacob Miley, of Union precinct, a prominent hop grower, was in Oregon City Monday. J. 8. Risley, the well known pioneer farmer, of Milwaukie precinct, was in the city Friday. Miss Jeanette Perkins, of Portland, was visiting Mrs. Thomas P. Eyan, during the week. 0. W. Risley, a well known farmer, who gets his mail at Oswego, was in Or egon City Wednesday. B. F. Linn is recovering from his re cent severe illness, and exnents t.o ha I able to move out home in a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. John Lunenberger, of the Clackamas goyernment fish hatch ery, were visitors in the city Wednes day. Mrs. D. A McKee, of Woodburn, who was attending the bedside of her brother, B. F. Linn, returned home Saturday Mrs. 8 E. Bunch, of The Dalles, was called here last week to the bedside of her father, M. Mulvey, who is very low with cancer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCutchan, daughter and son-in-law, of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Neill, have returned to their home in Stockton, Oalif. Miss Lou Mortimor will return to her old home in San Francisco, the latter part of this week. She was up from Portland Sunday, visiting Miss Anneita Gleason. George Sheer, of Macksburg, was in town Monday paying his taxes. He is but slowly recovering from the effects of injuries received in an accident at Canby last fall. Miss Bertha Goldomith .returned Monday night from a two months visit to her sister, Mrs. Lena Wicks in San Fsancisco, and bad a very enjoyable time. Her sister, Miss Celia, who went to San Francisco a couple of weeks ago, is expected home next week. Miss Clara Miller had charge of the store during their absence. J. W. MacKay, a well known resi dent of the West Side, who has been a millwright for the Willamette paper mills for the past 13 years, has resigned his position, and will go into business on his own account in Portland. He hai become a member of the firm of Shipley & Co., the East Side Joinery. They are general contractors and make a specialty of store and office fixtures. Mr. Mackay, however, will continue to reside in Oregon City, wheie he is prom inent in church, fraternal and school advancement. Jack Palmer and Mr. Shaffer, of Sa lem, were in the city Wednesdav vis iting friends. They were on their way home from Portland, where they pur chased a new job printing plant. Mrs Reed's Recital. Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland's noted contralto, been engaged by the Derthic Oinb to give a song recital in this city Friday evening, March 14th, in Wood men h dl. Mrs. Reed enjoys the rep utation of possessing the most beauti ful contralto voice on the Pacific coast, and this recital promises to be especi ally pleasing. The proceeds will be di vided with the Y. M. C. A. Tickets are for sale by members of the Asso ciation and Derthic Club, 50 cents; no reserved seats. WEDDINGS. Licenses to marry were issued to Ju lia Gertrude Metzler and Samuel H. Hoesley on the 24th, Sarah Yoder and John Roggie and Vera Ewing and Lewi 8 Boy If. n on the 25th. Letter List. The following is the list, of letters re maining in the postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., on February 27th, 1002 : Womens' List Edith Douglas, Clara B. Davis, Meadia Hubbard, Nancy Mc Damer, Miss J. 0. Reiclile, Mrs. Mamie Su.ith. Mens' List Arthur Williams, John Bearid, Albert Brannan, J. C. Brielyn, William S. Hosaak, William Gale, J.M. Hamilton, Alfred Jansen.Tom Johuson, Pat Kelly, P. A. Liudstrom, Charles R. McCauley, F. II. Moore, J. Morris, Da vid Minnow, O. Rttlston, Manley Rush ton, Mr. So.roggins. GEORGE F. IIORTON, P. M. 0 V Spring fledicine o Every one needs something in the spring tif pnrify their blood. You can't get anything better than Red Seal Sarsapaiilla. $1 bottlfs for 75c'. will be cut from 20 to Cut-Price Druggist. Y I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS mmmmmmmmmmmmm Two fresh cows for sale by Lindsley & Son, Carus. , Eggs are down to 20 cents per dozen in the local market. Born, in Oregon City to Frank Neh ren and wife, Friday, February 21st, a daughter. It is reported that Arthur Albright, aged 22, died of consumption at Spring water Tuesday. The interesting sketch of the five gol den wedding couple is concluded on the eighth page this week. J. C. Drescher, of Logan, will hold a public Bale on March 12th. Good corner store for rent on Seyenth Street. Good location. Apply to G. Reddaway. Wanted Good German girl for house' work. Inqiire of Mrs. John Schram, corner Sixth and Water street, Oregon City. Wanted Girl for general house work. Apply at Miss Goldsmith's millinery store. For rent A five-room house east of Frey tag's store for $7. Inquire at Courier-Herald. The Great Barlow Minstrels, all white performers, with their fine band of mu sic and new co8t..mes. Will be at Shively's Opera House, Friday, March 14th Wanted To increase lily list of farmo and lands for -sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At torney at Law. Leandes Forbes, a Grand Army vet eran and new arrival here, who died the first of the week, was buried Tues day, under the auspices of the Union Veterans Union. The Sunday Mercury says that Gra ham Glass, jr., will be the republican nominee for state printer, in the event that the Mitchell crowd wins ia the Btate convention. Mrs Martha Barger, mother of Mrs. Levi Robbins, died at Moialla Wednes day, aged 87. She was an early Oregon pioneer, and her home was at Harris burg, Linn county, The body will be embalmed and taken to that place for interment. A son, F. G. Barger, lives at Colfax, Wash. Mrs. S A, Clark, mother of Charles F. Clark, died at his home in Clacka mas precinct Tuesday, aged 85. She had been a resident of that vicinity since 1874. Two other children sur vive the deceased, I. L. Clark, of Har mony, and Mrs. Gilbert Houser, of Loi Angeles. , . Bob Gardner wai held to the circuit court in Justice McAnulty's court Mon day, on a charge of "touching" "Cap tain" Jack Miller, of Damascus. There is not believed to be much in the case. Abe Ratcliffe, of Canby, also ii iu the county jail, on a charge of assaulting Otto Evans at that place. Councilman Sheahan's move to erect a band stand in the Seventh street public park, should be pushed to a re ality, uregon uity needs more civic pride in the matter beautifying the sur- i . .. n. . I . . . . rounding8. An effort, alao should be made to secure that proposed govern ment building. A city that was the eat of the Provisional government, and tne Brst ierniorial government in Ore gon, ia certainly entitled to recognition. Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack received a letter the first of the week from E. M, Parker, of Newell, Iowa, asking for in formation about tnis section of Oregon, and stated that himself and Beveral neighbors were desirous of moving west. The letter was handed to Presi dent Cross of the board of trade for re ply. Clackam as county should make a little effort to get some of the immigration coming to Oregon this sea son. Professor C. W. Durette, principal of the high school at Olympia, Wash., died Wednesday of pneumonia, aged 43. He was formerly a prominent ed ucator in Clackamas and Multnomah counties. He came here a few years ago from Iowa, urder engagement to fill the position as principal of the West Oregon City school. Later, he went to Mnltnomih county, and was principal I of the Woodstock and Mount Tabor j schools. G. W. Grace lnu urchiscd the gro cery ptock of Hornshuch Bros., and re moved l he s'ock to Mb store at the nnr ner of Seventh and Oen'er streets. The rf,is-m that HoriiNhnh P.rns. closed out business is the tact that William Horn phuh has been in poor henlth for some time past. Fred Hornshuh has ac cepted a position in Grace's store,' where he can be teen on any business connected with the late firm of Horn shuh Bros. A meeting; was held in Twilight hall at Mount Pleasant Monday evening by the farmers of that vicinity to discuss the proposed Lawton hill road, and foi the purpose of definitely shaping the the course to take in reference to opening this thoroughfare. George Lazelle was elected chairman, and Ward B. Law ton secretary. Lawton and others pre sented petitions for both labor and money. A committee was appointed to go before the county court to ask for as sistance in opening the road. One of the stage stories that will ever remain stiong and true to the audience is "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a sumptuous production of which under the able man agement of Leon Washburn will be given at the Shively opera house, on March 6th, when everyone who has the oppo tunity of witnessing some will acclaim tt as one of the best yet given by any com pany. Time, effort and txpense have not bee i snared in its staging or selec tion of cast and the minutest detail has been carefully prepared. The Outlook in its March Magazine Number has no less than ten illustrated special features certainly a good show ing as to quantity in a magazine which is also a weekly newspaper and devotes even in its "magazine numbers" large space to current topics,' editorials, and book reviews. Among the illustrated articles of this month are: Two College Presidents (Mark and Henry Hopkins) ; Edward Everett Hale's "Memories of a Hundred Years"; E. A. Steiner'e CracKow and Polish Patriotism;" Poult cey Bigelow's" Henry the Sailor Prince," W. A. Brown's "Some Rare Musical In struments" and Clifton Johnson's "When the White Mountains are White.'' SOCIAL EVEN1S. Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the Week. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BALLS. Despite the fact that it was fairly in the midst of the Lent season, the two dancing parties Saturday evening were well attended, the "smart set" being out in considerable quantity. The fire men's ball at the armory was a gratiiy ing success in every particular, and the floor space was filled with a merry throng of dancers to excellent music. Fully 40 masked couple were present at the Seventh street hall ball, and there were probably a dozen couples, who didn't wear masks. The last mask ball of the season at the Seventh was a verv successful affair. TWILIGHT CMB PARTY. The Twilight Club, of Mount Pleas ant, gave a delighful card party and served a dainty lunch last Friday even ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Herrington. the Misses Lorena Lazelle, Ethel McCord, Fannie France, Blanche McCord, B. France, Emma Wilehart; Messrs. A, W. France, Laurepce Mautz, Fred Meindl, Thomas Kelland, MRS, J, Si JApg gNTKRTAJNS, '. Mrs. J. E. Jack entprtftinnd Mm mpM. bers of the local Epworth League at her nomeon uiutt street last Friday even ins in honor of Miss Ethel Gardner, oi istayion, president of the District Ep worth League. A delightfully social evening was passed and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Uarne Beeley, Harriet Case, i.ena Miller, Uertrude Miller, Millie Kruse, Ethel Gardner, of Stavton; Ar minta hickman j Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maple, Mrs. j. a. tiicKman, Mrs. iSeolev, Mrs. George Osborn, Rev. W. S. Grim, Mr. Mack. CKLKBBRATES 88lH BIRTHDAY. J. C. Taylor, who has been seriously ill for the past five weeks, celebrated his ttstti DirtUday at bis borne at the head of Seventh street, Mon lay. All of Mr. Taylor's children and grandchildren were invited to be present on that even ing. He sat up to receive his presents, some of them coming from Southern California. He is still seriously ill. EASTERN STAB ENTERTAINS. Pioneer Chapter, Eastern Star enter tained Grand Matron Mrs Clara Mars ton at their lodge room last Tuesday evening. At the same time, they also entertained about 25 Eastern Star visi tors from Portland. A pleasant even ing was passed in a social, frateral way, and a banquet was served. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS DERTHIC CLUB. Mrs, 0. G. Miller entertained the Derthic Club at her home on Main street Monday night, it being the regu lar meeting evening of that musical organization. MRS. DAN O'NIELL ENTERTAINS. The Sah-a-le Club of Mount Pleasant was entertained by Mrs. Dan O'Niell and Miss Holmes at Rose Farm Tues day afternoon. The club has been study ing Shakespeare during the winter, and ! has accomplished some good work under 'i..ffi.Ln4U.J I.! e ; f T . I the efficient leadership of Miss Holmes. After concluding the reading of "Julius Caesar" and discusing, at some length its merits, the ladies were invited to tue historic old dining room for refresh' ments, and as they gathered around the mahogany dining table upon which had been served daily refreshments for over half a century, a spirit of reminiscence seemed to fall upon the company, and it was soon discovered that the fine table linen came across the plains in 1843. That coffee was being served from a Plat ina coffee tank that had seen 50 years of service . The teacups and saucers were genuine heirlooms. The handsome China bread plate was a wedding gift to the mother of the hostess and came with her from her far Southern home, and while sipping the steaming coffee many stories oi me lading past, were told brought to mind by these treasures of long ago. The club adjourned to meet next Tuesday with Miss Williams. Three good farms to rent one on the Willamette and two on Clackamas river. Alan fnnr imnd h-inapa Tnnnirorf Ci A Cheney, Opposite Huntky's, Oregon City, Oiegou. Ah OLD TESTAMENT. Mrs J. M. Mark Probably lias The Oldest Bible Book in A merica. Mrs. ,T. M. Mark, of the West Side, has a New Testament, compiled by Mar tin Luther, in 1335. The testament con tains all the books of the New Testa ment, ami is in an excellent state of preservation. The binding is of leather and every page of the reading matter is intact. It is printed iu German, the printer's name being George Rorer. lie prints a copyright warning to the effect that the book is printed by au thority of Martin Luther, and none are genuine unless printed by him. In part the warning translated, reads as follows: "I bid all my friends and enemies, who is my mailer printer, that this tes tament is his; but if they want one they can make one, but it wid not be like his. If anyone else make one, it will no belike Luther's." The word "master printer," evidently refers to Martin Luther, who wai living at that time. The testament con tains several cuts, illustrative of Rible events. The testament has been in Mri. Mark's family for many genera tions, and its early history has been lost. Mrs. Mark's maiden name was Uh ler, the family originally emigrating from Germany many years ago. She has a printed family tree, giving a his tory of the family in this country since 1735. This ancestor came from Ger many, and is mentioned in the official records, as a taxpayer and also held of ficial position. The family history is very interesting. Mrs. Mark also has two paintings one a scene on the Rhine, and the other some Swiss scenery, old German reiics, the age and value unknown. The backs of the parchments on which the pictures are painted, is yellow with age, but the coloring and fine lines of the art work are still perfect. Mrs. Mark was recently offered $100 for the testament, but did not accept. ....ADAMS BROS.... GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR Leaders in Advance Styles and Low Prices. NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Dress Goods, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, bhirt John Willis Baeh, Boston, General Seoretary of the World's Christian ' Endearor Union. Mr, Baer will speak in the First Pres byterian church, Thurday evening, March 6th. Rev. H. 8. Templeton, president of the Oregon Christian En deavor Union, also will be present and make a short address. It is expected that all the Christian E deavorers in the city will be present at the rllv. The meeting will be open to the public. At Portland Theatres. MARQIUM. Melbourne MacDowell and Florence, Stone in Victorien Sardou's nlav. "La Tosca'will be the billon Friday and baturday nights at the Marqnam Grand theatre. Mr. MacDowell icareelv nenda an introduction, his many seasons as co- star wun tne late fanny Davenport and his brilliant and masterful concentinn of the many roles that he has essayed malting his name a household word to the lovers of the better clasB of staze stories. Sharinathe honors with Mr. MacDowell is Miss Florence Stone, who comes with the indorsement of the press of the entire country as a worthy successor to the great actresses who pre cede her in the Sardou drama. Charles Dalton. the Dowerfiil voiinc heroic actor, presenting Wilson Barrett's world-renowned drama, "The Siiin of the Cross," will be seen for the first. time in Portland at the Marquam Grand theater next Monday.Tuesday and Wed nesday ninhts. The plav. it is said. abounds in thi tiling scenes and inci dents, spirited dialogue, and unexpected climaxes, and is staged in a most com- ! plete and beautiful manner. - The storv of the play is, we are told, a very strong one, teiiing oi tne struggles and martyr dom of the early Christians under Nero. Mr. Dalton is said to be an actor of great versatility and power.and although he is known in this country almost en tirely on account of his work in this great historical drama, in England he created the leading roles in many of the greatest Drury Lane and Adelphi suc cesses. The company supporting the star is pronounced a very strong one. cordray's. If thire was nothing else in "The Eleven,h Hour" excepting the exciting finish in the last act, it would be an ir resistible bit of entertainment for the people delighting in strong melodrama. This wind-up set the house in an uproar of applause. Tnere is no change in the play from that of hut year. The same villainy is rampant.the same good folks are victimized and oppressed, and the same murders are committed and the same German comedian supplies side lights with the soubrette. As with all of the plays of Lincoln J. Carter, "The Eleventh Hour" is full of strenuous times and excitement is alwavs at the boiling point. Of course, there is a rail road scene, it wouldn't be a typical Car ter creation without some reference to the ehoa-ehoo cars. The mechanical drama is where Carter shines, and iu the present play he has maintained the repu tation he long ago established as a pro vider of sensations. Not an a-jt ends without a score of thrills being given given theandience, but the piece de re sistence is held to the last. Charles A. Fitch is now publisher of the Lewis County Advocate, formerly the ChehaliB Advocate. The average per capita of expense for the state is $2.54, while that for Clacka maa county $3 45, is the highest in the valley. Clackamas county ranks third in population: 7th in valuation, and 2d in expense, the first in expense being Multnomah county. Service at Willamette hall next Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock and regu larly the first Sunday evening of the month. Preaching by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., state superintendent for the Ameri can Unitarian Association. Subject of sermon : "The Life Beyond Death." Bearatho ) H Kind You Hav Alwayt BoUjM Signature S J , V, Little Florence Washburn, the most famous and best liked Eva on the Btage, will be seen in the role of tlmaniHlin child . Every trick of realism ooBBiule. with improved up-to-date stage metbods, will be employed There will be blood hounds, horses, donkeys, ponie, darkies, Eva's carriages drawn by pretty Shet lands, the old ox cart anil cotton wagon with its weary old horses and dilapidated harness; all the life and movement at tendant upon the arrival of a Mississippi tern-wheeler; the semi-barbaric past times of cotton field and levee, ami the actual realistic slave mart and whipping post. There will be over 70 people on the stage, and the old folk lore of the South will be sung with up-to-date methods. This great production will be at the Shively Opera House on March 6. Waists, Ribbons, Etc. F. A. MEIN1G DEAD. Large Funeral tulogy By Hon, Gordon E. Hayes, Frederick August Meinig, of Sandy in this county, died of heart failure at bis home on the 22nd, instant Mr Meinig was born in Limburv, Saxony", Germany, November 15th," 1845. He was a nilller by trade. In 1868, he was married to Miss Wilhelmie Fisher, who still survives him. In 1871 Mr, Meinig emigrated to Missouri, where he engage! in the milling bulnefii for four years, He then removed to Oregon and located at Sandy, where he resided up to the time of his death. There he engaged in the mercantile business, and soon built up a large and lucrative trade, and at the time of his death conducted one of the best country stores in the county. He was public spirited ever ready to assist the poor and needy and contrib ute to public improvements He was one of the prime movers in the making of the plank road from Sandy to Pleas ant Home, and greatly aided the build ing of the same bv lanre contributions and much yolunteer work. Although he accumulated much property and left a large estate, he was at all times a strong advocate of good roads nnd tin. lieved in progress. He built a grist mill at Sandy, and cleared a large and beau tiful farm, which adjoins the town. Mr. Meinig will be greatly missed by the people of his vicinity. The funeral was large attended, and much sympa thy extended to the sorrowina tamilv. Three sons and a daughter are left to mourn hia loss, beside the widow. Justice of the Peace T. G. Jonsrud. of Sanay, made lome appropriate remarks at the house, and Hon. Gordon E. Hayei, delivered an euloev at the crave. It is estimated that fully 500 people were in attendance at the funeral. , He Paid Ills Debt. A prominent Moialla farmer has a pe culiar manner of collecting bills. A sport from the city scrambled over hia tence gun in band. He recognized him at a glance. Waiting until he had killed something he approached and ac costed him. The surreptitious hunter began to talk about the game laws and was willing to settle liberally with him then and therefor any violation of them. But the farmer waived that matter, and demanded pay for the aupplies he had obtained from him, amounting to a con siderable sum, at the time he was exe cuting a county contract near by. The sportsman demurely forked over the twenties. OASTOZIIA. Bmm tna Ilia Kind Von Hava Always Bonjit Stgoaturt of A Carpet. On Saturday, Warner Grange changed ita usual afternoon programme by Intro ducing the sewing of carpet-rags. It la the intention of the grange to carpet its hall, at least in part, and with the ob ject of securing material for this it organized a rag-carpet so ial, and a very pleasant social it was. There was not the least couvenlonality about it. The men, were as a rule, neither handy nor graceful in the use of the needle; like lazy, playful boys.they would fling balls of newed strips at oneanother, in a statu esque manner.of course. And it is a mat ter of course, too, that the' ladies were not playful. The March meeting's special feature will bean eirtr dinner. Resolutions. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to take from our midst our dear brother and patron, James Simpson, on Febiuary 14, 1902. Resolved, That Eagle Creek Orange No. 297, extend its sympathy to the be reaved family. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to thu bereaved family, and a copy to the county papers, and Resolved, That (he Grange cliiirtr be draped in mourning for the period of 30 days. Ciiahlks Ziiisic, Master. M. C. Glovkh, Secretary. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to take from our midst on Janu ary 20th, 1902, our friend, Miss Grace Douglas', d.tu.'hter of Sister Viola IXiug lass, ResnWe., That Eiglo Creek Grange No. 27 ex end its sympathy to' Nister Douglaso and family iu their bereave ment. Resolved, That the Grange send a copy of these resolutions to the bereaved family and a copy to the county papers, and Resolved, That the Grange charter be draped in mourning for the period of 30 days. Charlrs Zkkk, Master, M. O. Glover, Secretary, School Report. Following is a report of school in Dis trict No. 8, for month ending Feb. 17th : No, days' attendance, 720). No. days' absence, 43. No. times' tardy, 27. Pupils who were neither absent nor tardy for month are Harry, Helen, Hazel Sprague,, Linna Wolfer, Edwin Wolfer, bltna Uabler, Bessie King, Eva New kirk, Bird Newkirk, Hull Paxtou, He"ry Wolfer, John Wolfer, John King, Erma Babler, Howard Gill, v Robert W.Bakeii, Teacher, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hava Always Bought Signature of