Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902, May 30, 1902, Image 8

Oregon City courier=herald., May 30, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. )t D. A D. C. LATOUEETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oommeroial, Real Estate and L Specialties Office In Commercial Bauk Building REQON CITY OREGON BOARD 4HF COMMISSIONERS' A B Cole.. .. 3 40 J D Parmenter... 4 80 M Biesanz 4 80 Ray Parmenter 2 40 DO Freeman 1 80 G H Goebel 2 25 Wm Evans 1 80 J F Yost 11 30 Road District No. 24 Regular May Term of the County Board. (JOMMERCIAL BANK of OREGON CITY CAPITAL $100,000 Transacts a general banking business Makes loans and collections, discounts -bills nays and sells domestic and foreigD exchange, and receives deposits subject to check. Open from 9 a. m. to i p. m. . C. Latoisbkttk, F. J. Meyb f resident Casbie H N. GREENMAN THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Kstabllshed 1865) Prompt delivery to all parts of the itff JREGON CITS OREGON OR. GEO. HOEYE DENTIST ill work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed Crown and Bridge work a specialty Cvufleld Building ' IRKOON CITY OKSXJ0N l)R. FRANCIS FREEMAN DENTIST traduate of Northwestern University Dental School, aleo of American College of Dental 8urgery, Chicago Willamette Block OREGON CITY OREGON jjj I. SIA8 DflALEB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silverware and Spectacles IANBY. OREGON ij E. HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW Stevens Building, opp. Bank ( Oregon City REQON CITY OREGON IjEO. T. HOWARD , NOTARY PUBLIC ' HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE At Red Front, Court House Block 3REGON CITY OREGON )It C. STRICKLAND, M. D. (Hospital and Private Experience; Special attention paid to Catarrh and Chronic Diseases Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; 4 to 6, p. m. Willamette Building OBE00N CITY OREGON J. W. Norms, M. D. J. W. Powkll, M. D. ORRIS & ;POWELL, Physicians and Surgeons. Calls in city or country promptly attended Office: 1,2,17, Cbarraan Bros. Block, Oregon City. Jt W. EASTIIAM . " ATTORNEY AT LAW rd Titles Ezumlncd, Abstracts Made, Deeds, Mo',gcg(s, Etc. disnn, Money Loaned. Office over Bunk of Oregon City. OREGON CITY, - OREGON It ROBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will practloe In all Courts of the State Wolnhard Building, Opposite Court House OREGON; CITY, OREGON 0. 8CHUKUW. W. 8. U'REN JJREN & SCI1UEBEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW fiitfrfift Wboolal, Will practice In all courts, make collections ntl settleinunts o estates, furnish abstracts of iltle, lend you money and lend vour money on tlrst mortgage. Oillce iu Knterprise building. REttON CITY OHKUON W. II. YOUNliV Livery & Ferd Stable Finest Turnouts in City ' OREGON CITY. OREGON S. J. VAUGHAN'S livery, Feed and Sf'e stables Nearly opposite 8uttien imi Wulge First-Class Rigs of All Kinds OREGON CITY, OtilSUON New Plumbing and Tin Shop A. MIHLSTIN JOBBING AND REPAIRING , a Specialty Opposite Oauflold Block OREGON CITY DR. KING'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumptiou,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,IIayFever,Pleu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, -Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pric 60c. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLES FRES J. R. Morton, John Lewellen and T. 13. Killin, County Commissioners (Continued from last week.) BOAD.KEPORTS. Road District No. 1 Geo B Rate & Co 40 40 H Battin 36 00 Chas Counstll 36 00 Joe Hartwig 12 00 Joe Oounsell 7 50 W H Counaell.... 30 00 H Stuckey 3 00 Road District No. 2 Max Webster $7 50 I W Johnson .-. 1 50 Ross Parker 12 00 L D Jones 5 25 Walter Foster 4 50 P T Davis 37 00 W W Smith 22 50 Sol Imel 4 00 Walter Foster. 75 John Robinson 5 25 Milo Thompson' 13 50 Alex Robinson. ........ '. 5 25 Alex Hunter '. ... 75 Carl Eckles 1 65 Vick Hubbard... 2 25 S Sehrake 3 40 Max Webster... 31 50 I W Johnson 22 50 Ward Jones 48 00 King Spurgeon. ...... 37 50 Walter Wilion... 9 00 B C Davis 15 00 Road District No. .3 Wilson & Cooke $ 1 25 Geo B Rate & Co 49 30 Geo B Rate & Co 19 00 OW Griffin 34 50 J I Hawk 12 50 II Wheeler 16 00 H Lav.... 13 85 F Cox 7 50 O-Waitham 7 50 AW Cooke 8 50 Arthur Hall 3 75 Jos Pilster..'. ... 4 50 Wm Card . 10 85 Frank Morton 9 75 Percy Morton 7 10 Barton Ruddle 10 50 Ed Griffin 3 00 W W Cooke 3 00 Road District No. 7 Geo W Woods f 75 Ham Bacon 3 00 J A O'deh 6 00 JasFegles.... 15 00 Road District No. 8 Get) B Rate & Co 30 J W Strucken . 7 50 'b Endershy 13 50 Wm Feules 13 01) W K Shangle 18 0 F E Shangle 27 09) Road District No. 11 Geo B Rate & Co $19 30 Wilson & Cooke 1 75 Pope & Co 65 OHDauchey 85 John E Smith 33 00 M Rivers 22 61) M Glass 18 37 B Fergelday 18 37 Geo Aden 1 5 25 F Hogg 1 50 C Wh.ttenhouBe 15 37 I, J Benunet 13 87 W Fanbion 7 87 E Rivers 8 25 F Brown 1 50 Ganod 2 87 T Eaden 22 50 W E Wells 8 25 W H Smith 24 00 J C Morgan 18 00 A Gunipe 20 25 J Sheifer 6 75 Road District No. 13 W C Ward $10 00 C B Ward 27 75 Ro id District No. 15 Laid over Adkins Bros, bridge 2 01 W H Brpmuer, load 1 50 J Q Briggs 10 50 Chas Bauman 3 00 Fred Hahn 4 50 J T Brings 15 00 Road District No. J 7 John Molzan 6 00 Jus Baumore 1 50 D Rones 4 50 J us Ailkins 4 00 John Thomas 2 25 L Grazier 3 75 Road District No. 18 GeoB Rate & Co $111 20 J W Jones.... 1145 E II Karoarath 14 25 E W llornsohuch 8 25 John Wolf 15 75 Henry Staben 32 25 W P Daniels 37 50 W D Hill 8 25 Philip Steiner 35 25 lie.net Jensen.,. 12 75 Albert Stuedeman 13 87 Kmil llornschuch. 8 02 Fred Steiiipr 15 87 Luke Duffy .. 10 50 Joseph Stnedeman 6 37 .Peter Bohlander 13 50 II W Parrv 6 00 Henrj llolman 3 00 Thomas Pamela 24 50 ThoimiH Davies 25 60 Road District No. 20 Geo B lime & Co $17 00 M Freeman , 12 73 Carl Stronigren , , . , 14 25 Ole Hanson 7 12 H Johnson 14 22 F Bower 13 75 J run 14 75 T J Rich 8 50 K Hatnmett 13 50 Peter Schiewe . .' 15 37 B Sullivan 11 25 J Lewell 1 50 J A Stromgreen... 38 00 Road District No. 21 Joe Carlson $ 2 25 Oscar Carlson 3 75 Walter Uorbett 0 75 J A Arqu.'tte. , 6 00 John Arquette 3 Oq Marbhell Arquette 3 00 Wiil Dix 5 10 John Laferty 9 00 Oscar Dix 4 50 Oliver Laferty 1 50 Peter Laferty 3 00 U S Dix 3 0" P E Bonney 1(1 00 Ed Gotberg 10 00 Geo B Rate & Co 43 65 Wilson fe Cooke 1 00 Road District No. 2C GeoBRate & Co $29 70 70 Geo B Rate .k Co $ 8 J Kauffman 5 RW Cochran 6 CZweifel 8 S Shelly... 4 H Kummer 3 Geo Askins, ..' 6 PMohr 7 J Schwab'uer 10 Geo Brockart 9 D Kropp 1 T B Smith 3 W Stuwe 6 E J Montandon 6 Jim Hart 6 AJYoder 9 H Deeti 1 A Montandon ?6 Simon Miller. , 3 Road District Nor 25 Geo B Rate & Co 48 Bagby & Dixson 4 99 , Road District No. 26 I Geo B Rate A (Co $47 fiffl Amos Johnson 7 50 Zeb Bowman 4 50 , John Bowman 4 50 Frank Milton 2 .5 Frank Scott . 5 00 Royad Davidon 2 25 W ti Engle 6 00 Road District No. 27 I Winnie Seott 3 75 : J E Marquam 5 00 ' Road District No. 31 j George Sanm, briege ...$40 30 : Henry Grose, road 3 00 ! John Wagely 3 00 j Ferd Grols 3 75 ! Mike Grofs 12 50 ; John Aden 16 00 . George Peters 6 00 I Henry Aden - 3 75 : John Rauch 12 00 ; Wm Andrews 12 00 ! Geo Aden 3 0 John Wilken 2 25 ! A Koellemeyer 3 00 Louis Toeddemeier "3 00 John Aden 6 00 Walter Shap 2 25' Echo Sharp 2 25 Chas Turner 4 50 Smith Turner 2 25 r L Turner 2 10 Fred Barnes I 50 MikeGross 13 50 Fred Zimmerman 9 37 Nelson Christjohnsoa 3 00 Henry Aden 1 50 John Aden 10 00 Ernest Boekman 8 25 Sam Moser 3 00 Peters Bros, bridge 3 51 John Q Gage, " 8 00 Road District No. 32 I Wm Kak-itz $5 00 F Stahlnecker 50 J Huffman 7 50 E L Biisto 3 00 L Vinson 2 25 P Heater 6 75 P Oleson 1 50 F Riser 3 00 II Voss 5 25 ES CaikiiiB 4 00 , A Voss 6 00 J McConnell 4 5a C McConneil 3 00 H Her 6 50 A Zim 4 50 O I Calkins 3 00 J Tavlor 4 50 J Gross - 6 00 Ben Seely 75 W C Heater 39 00 Roik .District No. 23- I J F Mvers& Sons $ 90 J A R'eid 3 00 1 Road District No. 34 F S Baker $ 5 50 Wilson & Cooke 4 40 Charles Moelmke 16 17 E Story 6 15 Ed Batdorf 59 50 Jim Riser 43 00 H Hill 42 88 i Henry Gilbert 41 13 ; Fritz Wagner 41 13 ! Caleb Cross 39 38 John Watson 18 75 M Petit 6 00 ; Toil Muns n 6 30 E Story 5 90 Road District No. 30 Levi Ehrb 7 50 E L Kanagy 4 50 Amos Lais 4 50 S L Miller 3 00 J E Marqnara 5 00 Cal Reasoner 3 00 C C Smucker 3 00 A M Scott 3 75 Bud Thompson 10 00 John Wachtman 60 Baghy & Dixon 3 99 GENERAL HOAD FUND. Frank Busch $ 24 35 V ileon A Cooke 60 Geo B Rate & Co 1 60 C N Greenman 1 55 Oregon City Foundry 50 W F Harris 300 00 Austin A WeUou Oo t4 00 May 6th, 1902. Tn the matter of bill of II II Johnson, laid over from last term. Allowed. In the matter of petition of Jos Lin hart for relief from tax sale. Dismissed. In the matter of b'il of M. C. Strick land for inquest of Albert Harrington. Ordered paid and charged to Harring ton estate. In the matter of reports of officers. A pproved. In the matter of scalp statement. Approved. it'. w . si Fftoir oo I -ima oo i 1 f Death of a 1'ioneer. M'B. M. H. Bowman, of Dover, died in Portland, of cancer of the liver, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Proeb etel, on My 20th, aged 70 years, 4 months and 2! days. The funeral took place from the hoti'e, the discourse be inn delivered by Rev. Mr. Nutley, of the First Bap'ist church of Greham. The remains wre buried in Orchard cemetery in the state of Washington. Mrs. Bowman was a pioneer of 1854. Oregon was continuously her home since her arrival, She. left a husband and -even children : Mrs. E.J. Yanetta, ol Orchard, Wash., Mrs. J. C. Proebstel, of Portland; Mrs. H C. Clark, of Gar field, Wash.; Mrs. M. A. Irwin, of Siam, Aia; H. A. Bowman, of Edd.vville, Or ; J. D. Bowman, of Ringsly, Or.; Claik Bowman, of Dover. tArg. When love awakes the woman ia born. Between woman and man love looks to marriage, and into the pure and modest day dreams of the young maiden, love brings hints and hopes of that "happy household clime" to enjoy which she will leaye family and friends. As a rule her only preparations for this great change are love and innocence. No man enters on a calling without some knowledge of his undertaking or some qual ification tor success. In most cases years of preparation are spent in order to acquire a reasona ble fitness for the chosen occupation. Yet most young women enter upon the obligations of wifehood, not merely innocent but absolutely ignorant of the physical needs and requirements of the married state. It follows as a natural consequence of this ignorance that many a young wife finds the paradise of her dreams to be only an arid desert. Her very innocence and ignorance are her foes. She plods on in a daily pilgrimage of pain, suffering in silence. She does not know why she suffers. She is afraid or ashamed to ask the ques tions that live in her heart but die upon her lips. Preparation for marriage is more important than preparation for any occupation or calling. Not only the wife's health and happiness, but the health and hap piness of the little ones who may call her mother depend on this preparation. It is essential that there shall be a condition of womanly well-being. The simple derange ment of the girl may become the dangerous disease of the wife. This is so often the case that tens of thou sands of women are suffering because they are not pre pared for marriage, and afterward did not know how to cure the weakness and disease which laid hold upon them. That such weak and sick women can be restored to health and strength is proven by the thousands of cures effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. " About three months after I wa9 married I became in a deli cate condition, but I did not know what was the matter with me," writes Mrs. John Hennis, of Munson Station, Pa. "I was so sick and nervous, was not able to do any work at all; had to hire it all done. My husband's mother had been using your remedies, and one day she came over to see me and brought some of your 1 Favorite Prescription ' with her, and she said, ' Take that medicine I know it will help you.' I took it and it did help me, and I got better of the bad feelings I had before I commenced taking it; was soon able to do my work myself. I took the medicine right along till after baby came, and I can safely say that Dr. Pierce'9 Favorite Prescription Is better than all the other doctors' medicines put together. Now I am happy and well, and he people who saw me before when I was sick and see me now have said, 'How well you look, and they ask me what I got to make me bo well. I quickly tell them what made me better. Some of the neighbors have used the same medicine through my advice, and they have been greatly benefited, too." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best prepara tive for marriage. It cures womanly diseases and estab lishes a condition of sound health. It promotes regu larity, dries' weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female Weakness. It makes the baby's advent practically painless, giving the mother strength to nurse and nourish her child. Mrs. Studdard concludes her letter given below by saying that " ' Favorite Pre scription ' makes one feel well and strong." It makes women feel well and strong because it really makes them well and strong. This is the common experience of women who have fairly and faithfully used this medicine as a cure for womanly diseases. There is not a form of womanly disease curable by medicine which has not been cured by the use of " Favorite Prescription." "During my two years of married life I have not had good health," writes Mra. Daisy Studdard, of 608 South Esplanade Ave., Leavenworth, Kans. "I was all run-down, and my husband got me to write to Dr. Pierce and explain my! case to him and see if he could do me any good. So I wrote, and, thank the Lord, I got an early reply telling me what the trouble was. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also the ' Pleas ant Pellets,' and now can say I feel like a new woman, and can say also that we have a big baby four months old. When the baby came it was just wonderful how I got along, and now I do all my own work and do not feel tired out like I used to. I have taken eight bottles of the "Favorite Prescription." It makes one feel well and strong. We owe our good health to God and to Dr. Pierce through what his wonderful medicines have done for us." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, ree, All correspond ence is guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consultations with sick women, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. If a dealer offers a substitute, claiming it to be "just as good" as "Favorite Prescription," remember that the only motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious preparations. , RflARRiAGE AND MA TERHITYaro among tho many themes discussed and Illuminated In the pages of Or Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advisor. This great work contains more than a thousand large pages, and Is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book In paper-coversm Addrammi OR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, M. Y. 5? E. E. G. SEOL Will give you a Bargain in Wall Paper Wall Tinting and in General House Painting Paint Shop near Depot Hotel Oregon City SccomMIaud & Junk Store Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Goods, Hides, Jurks, Metals of all Kinds, Etc. i Second-Hand Goods Bought andSo!d jJjJL jLJkakes short roads. I AXLE j JL i"Xtid light loads. (jjrREASE ood for everything that runs on wheels. 4 Sold Evarywhar. - j Ping Phone 416 for Junk. Sugarman & Co. Wall Paper Now is the time to buy your wall paper and Murrow, the paper hanger, will sell it to you cheaper iiiiij yuu iau uuv n tu i i ji uduu. Drop a card in the postoffice and have sample-book brought to your house, or telephone Ely Bros.' store J. MURROW, Oregon City AGENTS WANTED. Life of T, Dewitt Talmage, by his son, Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmaee and associ ate editors of Christian Herald. Only book endorsed by Talmage family. En ormous profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write immediately. Clark i Co., 222 S. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Mention this paper. HEAiiAGt'. J M Ti drug Itora. 35 Dof lix. Bright's Disease. The largest sum ever paid for a pre scription, chanted hands in San Frnn-cin-o, AiiiT. 30,1901. The transfer in vulvwi in coin and stock $112,500.00 and wan paid by a party of business men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia betes, hitherto incurable diseases They omnmnced the series investi eation of Ihe specific Nov. 15, WOO. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on its merits'by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy sicians to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with the physicians for judges Up to Aug. 25, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either wed or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen percent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of ibe investigating committee and the clinical reports ol the test cases were published and will be mailed free on ap plication. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. flhsrman I ole agent in Oregon City.