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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
g to ORECON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. GIRL WOMEN. The general standard of measurement for womanhood is "grown-up-ness." :.Vhen a girl is emancipated from school .ai arrives at the dignity of trailing kirts and elaborate hair dressing she is coked upon as t young woman. Jut nature :nows nothing f such stand rds. When the .'omanly func ,'iCm is establish ed womanhood i attained ac ording to her tandards, and aere is need of omanly care nd caution. Itl girlish ignor-1 nee or neglect t this critical ,me which often isults in long ears of after -lisery. Mothers who p erceive the evi :ences of func .onal derange ment in young girls should promptly Ave them begin the use of Dr. Pierce's "hvorite Prescription. It establishes reg Jarity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones :p the whole system. "My troubles started during my girlhood," .rites Miss Flora I. Greer, of 107 Howe Street, .Jcron, O., "but did not prove serious until 1893. :rom that time I did not see a well day. 1 uffered at every monthly period with terrible eadache, irritation of the spine and pains iu ly heels. I had soreness through my hips and varies all the time and constant backache. . MM doctor would tell me one thing ailed me, aother -would say something altogether differ nX, but they only relieved me. f then wrote ou and followed your advice. I took five bottles f Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of Golden Medical Discovery ' and five vials of Pellets.' Have not had a single symptom of .ty old trouble bo far. Can sleep good, work tard, and eat solid and substantial food with out distress." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the jowels and stimulate the sluggish liver. kxlaration From Federal Labor Union. Mr. Ed'tor: It has been publicly larged that the Federal Labor Union Mjly orpiinized hern is for the purpose downing Hon. George C.Brownell and uer candidates. Now, right here 1 wish to officially ny that the labor unions of Oregon ay have any part in uariy politic, out 1 do favor t.lie election uf those whom 4 know to be friendly to labor orgatii iiiona and to the interests of i lie wage .rners. We know that Mr. Brownell is a irniuee from a party which has a plank . its platform which endorsed the nigh1 mr system. We know that from the me source was enacted the thirty-Jay cemption law. Hence it is a mistake at any act on whatever has been taken . politics. But we el all circulate a pe iiion which will require the legisla te and other cumliuutee to guarantee use all honorable means to legislate , the interests of the wage earner, md will not make any difference to us to hat party they may belong. We will en have our choice ot those whom we ow to be honent in their decla.ationa. , ish to quote Mr. Samuel (.-iompers, esident oi American federation of La it, viz: "In politics we shall be, as we always .ve been, independent, independent of . I parlies, itgurdless under which nan e iey may be ktiowu." I lie only inieiesls we shall h.ive in ilitical parties is their real not merely , eir avowed altitude toward labor. We mil endeavor to aid 111 exposing the wly of being a union man 304 days in e year ana failing to remember the don man's duty 011 election day. But e shall unqualifiedly oppose the at tnpt to impress the thought upon the orking men that so loan us they "vole 1 ht" on one day in thd year, they may 1 remiHH in their intiii ber-stup and a.l ieir ether duiit-H every other day iu the ' ar. Let tin concentrate our efforts to Gl ume all the force of wage m her and, ah 1 11 the ranks, contest fairly and ienly for the different views which .y be entertained upon the different ipa to be taken to move the grand my of labofouward and forward," J. H. Howard, Secretary F.Q. U. ISo.Wot. Tim only Union Shop in the city. Wrker, the barber. (HOUSEWORK I Too much housework wrecks wo ( men's nerves. And the constant care of children, day 111. ' night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard faco tells the J story of the overworked housewife l Inil mntltnP TVtn Mrn,l tana w a'v4iiiv4 .udioua, loucorihoja and falling of the womb result from overwork. 1, ,,.......:(., ...,.,.1. .. ,, 1.. w reguiato tier menses ana to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. VIHE0F CARDUI in doing this for thousands of American woiuon to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter: Glendaane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I km so glad that your Wine of Cardul It helping me. 1 lun feeling better than I have felt for yean. I am doing- nir own work without any help, and ' I washed laai week and waa not one bit tired. That ahowa that the Wine la dolnr me good. I am getting fleshier than I ever waa before, and sleep good J and eat hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Cardul, 1 msea to bare to lay 4owa ire or six time every day, but ow I do aot think of lying dowa through theaa. Hae. ftioaaaa Jaaae, ILHiTMl'Mlun, fh lift Wftl I I CaeMea s9S9oeooceeo98oeoooe9 I SOCIALIST COLUMN. eooooooesoseooaooeo&oeoeeo THB TICKET. Governor, R. R. Ryan, of Marion county. Secretary of State, 0. W. Barzee, of Wasco county. State Treasurer, W. W. Mvers, of Clackamas county. Justice of the Supreme Court, C. P. Rutherford, of Harney county. Connrepsman, B. F. Ramp of Rosehurz StMe Senator Fred J. Meindl, of Ab ernethy. Representative? Robert Ginther, of Beaver Creek precinct; A. J. Maville, of Canemah; Walter F. Pruden, of Springwater. County Commissioner George La zelle, of Canemah. County Judge Charles E. Spence, of Cams Mieriff D. M. Klemaon, of Cane mah. Clerk Gilbert H. Robbihs, of Killin. Recorder of Conveyances Franz Kraxberger, of Macksburg. Assessor William Beard, of aple Lane. Treasurer N. W. Richards, oi Maple L.ane. Coroner Dr. W. F. Pruden, of Springwater. ROAD SUPERVISORS Abernethy, J. S. May Held. Beaver Creek, Wesley Hill. Canemah, Thomas Lindsay. Maple Lane, G. F. GibbB. Needy, Carl Hilton. New Era, Joceph Reif. Mackeburg, Ed Morris. JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES. Barlow and Mackbnrg: Justice, R. R. Bratton, Barlow; constable, F. M. M ithews, Macksburg. New Era and Oanby : Justice, Elmer Veteto; constable, F. Kelland. Three Oregon City precincts, Aber nethy, Canemah, Maple Lane and West Oregon City : Justice, J. W, Grout. THB PLATFORM. 1. All officers shall be put on a flat salary. 2. Reduction of passenger and freight rates. 3 We favor precinct assessors, each precinct to elect their own assessor. 4. We reaffirm the principles of the national socialist platform, Chairman, J, W. Grout. Secretary, Thomas Lindsay. Treasurer, Charles Moran. Socialist Speaking. Fred J. Meindl, the socialist candidate for state senator, will address the citi zens at the following places at 8 p. m. Oregon City " 23 " Frog Pond " 24 " Union Hall " 26 " Beaver Creek " 27 " Needy " 28 " Marquam " 29 " Molnlla " 30 " Mulino " 31 " Advice to Union Men. I feel somewhat delicate just at this time to give advice to men who ought to have more knowledge of their wants and the jiiBtice of the cause than I, but believe, my brothers, I have nlways been your friend, and I think my record proves this. I undertake to give tlus ad vice from the fact that I have had ex perience in organization. We know the ups and downs of the union cause. You will have a great many would-be friends until after the election. You will find your attendance good now, but watch after the first Monday in June, see if your attendance will Lot be about one-half what it U now. I am informed that some of the candidates are already members. Strength does not always lay in the number of members but the quality, not quantity. I have no doubt but all the lawyers, doctors, politic&ns and merchants would just at this time like to bo called working mules and would actually like to become members oftrie union. If yon sow the wind you certainly will renp the whirlwind. Scan their record, be su-e you have a friend in need at well as in deed. Your princi ples should be, and are, exact justice. Build your structure on a firm founda tion, be careful about loud-mouthed members outside, who would throttle their gas valves, let the concern of one be the concern of all, commit no overt act, make 110 threats and when you go to the polls be sure you vote for your friends. You have the power at the ballott box don't elect men that will turn the gat tling gun loose on 3 ou governors, sher iffs or policemen . We well remember when the China men left the Oregon City woolen mills we had in office, our friends, Mayor Hiram Cochran, Sheriff William Knight and Policeman and Marshal John Kelly, and when Governor Moody heard of the matter he asked where Mayor Cochran was. The answer was, "looking after the $10,000 fish ladder at the falls." A corporation man is not the man for u nion men to vote for. "Birds of a feather Hock together." W. W. Myers. To All Socialists. Republicans everywhere are saying that the eyes of the whole country are on Oregon. They say that a large re publican vote in Oregon will encourage the republican party everywhere. Can't we make !the same appeal to socialists? Are not the eyes of socialists all over the country pointed toward Oregon? Then, why not all socialists of this coun ty, whether atliliated with soc'alists, republicans or citizens, combine on the soc aliat nominee for congress in this district and make his vote as large as possible. The lepublican citizens say they are going to vote the g. 0. p. state and oonressioual ticket. G, H. Rohbins. Monitor, May 14, 1902. To Socialists. Editor : Please make this correction. Last week's paper made me Bay that the socialists copied their platform from the citizens. I said the citizens copied from the socialists. There is some talk about trading votes among other parties, and it's hardly (air to those traded off, but if Dy of our socialist friends want to barter, do what you can for our legislative candidates, but like Washington, we advise you to void all . entangling alliance4- If we can't win when fighting for the right and for juatice (or all t his time we will to the near future. , To the proletariat,, e. lay. All the world's a stage. Elgin Watches are the prompters. Elgin Watches j are the world's standard for pocket time- w pieces. Sold by every jeweler in the land ; Ui guaranteed by the world's greatest watch Xjf works. Booklet free. rJ ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. "yJT Elgin, Illinois. stand by your friends. The well-to-do we ask to stand by the right and y u will receive your reward Socialism doesn't ask for justice for any class but for all. For the initiative and referen dum please vote yes. R. R. Bratton. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Regular May Term of tin County Board. " J. R. Morton, John Lewellen and T. B. Killin, County Commissioners In the matter of the Abernethy and Viola road. Ordered that when citi zens grade 40 rods near Latourette place John Lewellen is authorized to plank same. ' In the matter of application for relief of Robert Wickham, indigent soldier. Allowed $10. In the matter of the application of the Oregon City and Suburban Railway Company for a franchise upon the Ab ernethy and Oregon City and O-iwego county roads to build railway. Granted. In tbe matter of road supervisors. Ordert i. to report t"ols on hand each month. In tbe matter of petition of Anna Stock for rebate of taxt-B. Grantrd. In the matter of petition of Mrs A A Wilcox fo; rebute of taxes. Denied. In the matter of petition of Theodora A carbade for settlement of taxes. Granted. In the matter of Schalzman Hill. Or dered established and survey recorded. In the matter of report ot viewers of damages on survey of Korland road Ordered tiiat petitioners pay damages. In the matter of report on Barlow and Mt Hood A'agon load. Approved. In the matter of petition of W W Ir vin for rebate of taxes. Granted. In tbe m itter of petition of Tom P Randall for extra deputies. Denied. (Continued next week ) Resolutions. Whereas, Our esteem- i brother, Mi chael Muivey, long a useful and valued member of Moialla Grange No. 40, P. of H., departed this life April 3, 1902, after a long and painful illness, all of which he boie with true Christian fortitude and resignation . Therefore, be it Resolved, That the grange, recogniz ing and deploring the loss it has sus tained in Brother Mulvey's death would tender its offers of sympathy and con dolence to the surviving members of his family, with the assurance that the mem bers of the grange will ever cherish his memory with tenderness and affection. And be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of 30 days in honor of Brother Mukey's memory; that these resolutions be spread upon tbe minutes ; that a copy of the same be sent to Sister Muivey, wife of our de ceased brother, and that other copies be sent to the Oregon City papers with a request for publication. Fraternally Submitted, C. T. Howard, C. E.Oase, J. A. Erickson, Committee of Condolence. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacki mas Abstract & Trust Co. 0 Kimberly to L C Stark, land in C Richardson elm in 2, 3 e 2000 J R Davis to D J Thome, 29 as in elm 59, 3, 2e 1350 S Morris to P Kelly, et al, 320 as in sec 23, 24, 25 ana 20,1, 3 e. . . . 3000 A vV Cheney to U Ereytag, lots 3, 4,blk 47,0 0 '. 700 R Freytag to J Freytag, lots 3 and 4, blk 47, 0 C 700 M A Rees to F Marshall, 40 as in Rees elm and se of sir and e of sw of se of sec 9, 4, 3e 1000 E Smith to E Lacey, int in Lacey elm. 4, 4 e 100 A E Olsen to E Lllunter, etal, nw of ne of sec 31, 1, 3 e 900 G A Leslie to Win Bridges, e of n of L Williams elm, 1, 4 e, . . . 5000 E N Prock to A G Hollingsworth, ?4 as in elm 69, 2, 2 e 55 S S Paquet to A Gantenbein, lot 1. - blk. 10, OC ! 1500 W II H Samson by sheriff to DO Latourette, 3S5 as in K linger elm and n'g of ne of sec 22, se of sec 15, e of ne of 14. 5, 1 e 2837 LT Pierce to 0 Millsap, tract in Abernethy elm, 2, 2e 1000 E N Wells to J Supple, e,'i of se of sec 24, 4, 2e 100 J Schulti to J Dam m, w of sw of sec 30, 4, 2 e 800 G A Hamilton et al to E M Brock wood, tract in Straight elm, 2, 2e 1 J Schindler to H C Ksnne, w of w i of sec 2, 4, 1 e 6200 E M Brock wood to A L Russell, tract in Strright elm 300 JH Revenue to F J Walkley, two tractt in sec 13, 2, 4 e 750 H Jaquee et al to 0 I A 8 Co, blk 64 Oswego.. . 50 J L Wahirou to E H Gelbrich, s.1,' ofseof sec 30,3,2a ;.. 1800 Magdelioe Home to Home Of Good - Shepherd, land in Straight ' elm I P Qrimm 1 et al to I i Proctor,' nw ' ' of, teof aec 12 6, te.'... ...... 1 D Grimm et al to R Rusk, sw of se of sec 12, 5,2 e I N P Jones tj J I Johnson, lots 42, 43 and 44, blk 43, lot 12 and 13, blk 81, Minthorn 3CD H L Ro enfeld to H Solomon, blks 6, 15, 24, 25, 27 and lots 1, 3, 5, 0. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 in blk 16, Robertson 1 S Charman to S Garde, lot 1, blk 5, Oregon City SCC0 Wm Hudson to J Hudson, of BeJ, sec 25, 1, 4 e 1 O&OR R Co to Wm Hudson, ofseof sec 25, l,4e ... ... 440 O J Hudson to A Smith, te of se of sec 25, 1, 4 e .... . . 1 0 J Hudson to Wm Hudson, sw of se of sec 25, 1, 4 e 1 Ot All Hot Weather Enemies of humanity cholera is the worst. Treat ment to be effective must be prompt. When vomiting, purging and sweat an nounce that the disease ib present, com bat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowel troubles, like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dysentery are overeome by Painkiller. i' What for? If you ask her she will tell you she doesn't know. She just feels nervous, that's all. A man is apt to have very lif.le sympathy with this con dition in his wife. He can't see any earthly reason why she should cry. She has plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and he does everything he can, he thinks, to make her hr.ppy ; and in spite of that, she sits down and cries softly to herself, apparently without any cause or reason. But there, is a cause, and that cause is some disorder or disease of the delicate womanly organism. Unhealthy drains have tuken away the vital force. Inflam mation is fn.-ti.im the nerves of the whole bod v. If women did but under stand the intimate r.-lation of the gen eral health to the local health of the delicate womanly organs, they would realize that the quick way to establish the general health is to cure the local disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription dries the drains that enfeeble women, heals inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. It is a medicine that can absolutely be relied upon to make weak women strong and sick women well. It contains no alco hol, and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Women suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge. Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in a little over thirty yearn treated and cured more than half a million sick and ailing women. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. GOULD SCARCELY WALK. For the snke of poor, suffering: women, I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit your medicine has given me," writes Mrs. Callie Bowles, of Watts, Iredell Co., N. C. "I was in a miserable condition when I wrote to you. I had uterine disease so bad I could scarcely walk and suffered such dreadful misery I hoped to be relieved by death. You wrote to me to take your 'Favorite Prescription' and I have taken eleven bottles of it, and two of your Pleasant Pellets, I am entirely well and feel like a new woman. I feel thankful to God and to Doctor Pierce for the blessings I now enjoy. I have a fine, big boy, two months old and never got along as well in my life. 1 can't praise your medicines enough." NO USE FOR DOCTORS. "About five years ago I had very poor health, writes Mrs. S. E. Whalen, of Holaen, Johnson Co., Missouri. "After doctoring four years with our town doctors they gnve my case up; said they had done all they could. I had been con fined to my bed half mv time; the other half could hardly drag arouud. I had such pains in my back and Mxiomen I could not stand on my feet for more than a few minutes. My feet were cold or burning, and my periods came too often. The doctors said it was change of life, so, as I had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my husband got me a bottle of Favorite Prescrip tion.' 1 took it and it helped me in some ways, so I wrote to you and followed your advice. I commenced '"Favorite Prescription,1 Golden Medical irfscoverv ' and the ' Pleasant Pellets, as I waa so constipated all the time and pills would weaken me so that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of everybody I got well, and when I met my friends they would say. 'I never thought you would be here now.' But t can say It waa vour medicine, which no doubt la the nest in the world. Hav had no use (or doctors since 1 tried your medicine." Dr. Pierce'i Pleasant Pellets arc an effective medicine- for tbe bowels and Uver. ;TVy do not re-act upon f the Brunswick House and Restaurant NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS -Meals at All Hours Opon Day and Nigh! Prices Reasonable First Class Restaurant in the City CHAS. CATTA, Prop. Opposite Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY, ORE. A HEAVY ORDER WOULD PLEASE US IMMENSLYi A small one will make us very happy, and large or small, the order will always receive prompt at tention. You will be pleased with Monopole goods and a trial order will convince you that it is better than you have ever used before. 7ih and Center Sts. POPE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR I Hardware, Stoves. Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Planet Jr., Drills and Hoes, Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles. j. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY J Oor. Founh and Main Sts. OREGON ITY t i"""11 ""ihrirf'iiiiimtliiiiiillllliiiiilllliMiiltim SHANK & BISSELL, Undertakers j rnones 411 ana 304. Lower 7th St., Bet. Bridge and Depot. V-f iii''';jii"""!P" m lli'i'iimiiin-ii m m mmm lli"'IBIiiaPW 1 YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT 2 Bat the Best Stock of First-Class S Goods to be Found at Bottom Prices in Oregon City is at t I HARRIS' GROCERY R. L. HOLMAN, Undertaker Phones 476 and 305. Two Doors South of Court House. i Mouse Keepers . r- -r j (I I putting anything below our high Bakers t ft . pHorcq ( , I CANNErt w aaiaiiaaiaaaaataaitiaaaiaii Muir Bros. mm itiiHniitimnHHitin 'll!l-lllllillllili!lllllllll'HllllllllliilHlllllnlllill mlllliiiilllL V f rpny the mlycmplf feline of Ci'fkfrtK CtfliiiK, Robes and I irii ff in Clackstras County. Ve liavf.flie only Fiift Clues IJi si fp in the Cdinty, which we will iutruh lor lies then can be hn6 e!n v here. 1 nd uln ii p a ! j ecinlty . f ur jriup bIvbjb rttiscnHhle. ct;I.(.,4:. . i i micjniilill UU!tUJ irU . 6. We carry the larepst stock of Caskets Ccllins, Robes and Lining in Clackamas county. We are the only undertakers in the county owning a hearse, which we fur nish for less than can ba had elsewhere. vVe are under small expense and do not ask large profits. OilU pDinstly attends! uiht or day Usine the PATENT TimiD X speak of it in a ringing chorus of praise. The bread consequences that follow its use are fine enough to please the most fastidious. We can nnt nermit our reniiratinn tn snffcr hr standard on the market. What the Patent brand is at its best it is all the times. Made by Portland Flouring Mill Co. and sold by all grocer. CANNED GOODS a. Oh, yes; oh, yes; come this wav for the fullest and freshest stock of canned goods in town. We are just receiving a large lot of the very best fruits and vegetables in cans. Try our sliced peaches, our fancy corn, or oui tender melting peas I Go away, you make my mouth water. Oh, no ; come round and buy. Prices very low. A. ROBERTSON, 7TH ST. GROCER. Brown & Welch Pbopribtors op the Seventh Street Meat Market A. O. U. W." Building ' OREGON CITY, OREGON
