OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902.
Foreign Lands
We issue Drafts pay
able in other countries
Whenever you have
occasion to send mon
ey to Foreign Lands
it will pay you to send
it through this Bank
The Bank of
Oregon City
Oregon City, Ore.
ooooeseooeeeoeeeeoeoooeeo
PERSONALS 8
Hugh Meens is spending an outing at
Lincoln.
C. M. Oglesby is spending bis outing
at Brooks.
Edward Rechner made a trip to Wil
hoit Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Kelly is visiting near
Salem this week.
Miss Gertie Griffith is visiting with
friends at Aurora.
A. Buckles left Thursday for an outing
in the rural districts.
Miss Vada Faust, of Carus was in this
city one day this week.
Bon Faust, of Cams was on business
in this city Thursday.
Charles Howard, of Carus, was in
town during the week.
M. and Mrs. Harley Stevens are vis
iting relatives at Dayton.
Rev. Charles Cross was visiting Iiib
brother, Frank, Monday.
Mr Young was one of the passengers
for the hop fields Thursday.
Dr. C. I). Love is enjoying a much
needed outing nour Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. John William and family
are picking hops near Aurora.
Ralph Miller is employed driving
A. Robertson's delivery wagon.
Mrs. K. Strohmeyer went to Aurora
on business one day the past week.
R. II. Dunn a real estate agent from
Portland was in this city Thursday.
August Ilorger, of Eagle Creek, was
in the city Thursday on land business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Farmer, on the West
Side lost their child Wednesday night.
Otto Gengelbach and John Kelly left
Thursday for an outing up the Olacka
mas. Mrs. Wissinaer, of Milwaukie, visited
her sister, Mrs. T. L. Charman, this
week.
Mrs. Charles Baker, of Cams left
Thursday for Sulem where she will visit
friends.
J. M. Taylor, who moved a short
time- auo to Porilaud, was in the city
Thursday.
Mike London, of Carus, wan in Ore
gon City visiting for several days t.,e
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William AndrcBen and
child will return Friday from an outing
at Newport.
William Oughtowlor who has been
sick with typhoid pneumonia is slowly
recovering.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Kurten are here
from, Seattle, visiting the family ol Wil
liam Sheahaii.
Mr. Guyer, who lives on the large
Graham ranch near Carus, was m this-)
city Thursday.
C. F. Frissoll and family returned dur
ing the week from an enjoyable month's
stay at Newport.
Miss Bessie Hamilton returned Wed
nesday from a pleasant visit with rela
tives at Dayton.
Frank Taylor expects his parentB
from the East soon. They will probably
live at Gladstone.
W. II. Young the liveryman has re
ceived the shipping receipt for a fine $100
three seated rig.
J. G. Porter, the efficient assistant
assessor, is again at his tasks in his of
fice after his vacation,
Dave Cau field is filling the position of
first mate on the Len, runing between
Portland and Oregoi. O
Dr. Seanuinn return. l to this city
rimisday from Boise, h ii li ft again the
ame day for Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. McLaren and son, of Vlilho'tt,
Massed through the city Thursday from
Portland on their way home.
Clinton Latourette and family return
ed this week from a pleasant outing in
tne neighborhood of Mt Hood.
Attorney Muir, of Portland, was in
)regon City Tuesday attending to busi
"iioss relative to tho Green estate.
W. II. Young rode out to Graeme
Wednesday to sub let tho mail rout,
bet ween Graeme and Oregon City.
Arthur HoUlen, clerk in A. Robert
son's grocery store, has returned from a
three weeks' visit at San Francisco.
Hon. llansraulsen, representative-elect
.m republican tickt,waa in the city from
his ranch at Georgo Wednesday.
Miss OetaviA Gilpen tind brother,
rover, of Portland, were visiting and
i icing tho Bights in the city Wednes-
lay.
Laurence Ruconich and sons left Wed
nesday for Eugene, where tho former
..! i i . ..i i. i :
nag uieiuis 10 yitu nuu uuMuet-B iu iu
tend to.
Charles G rider left Thursday morn
ing for tho McKenzie river, lie drove
six horses attached to a heavy wagon,
and will keep l ave Kinnlard in his gov
ernment surveys,
Attorney Hedges and family are back
from Seattle and the coast, where they
spent an enjoyable visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Hettie VanCurren, of Greshahi,
and a Mrs. Clark, of Portland, were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Scrip
ture last week.
Miss Alvina Horn, stenographer and
shorthand writer for Hedges & Griffith,
has returned to this city from an outing
near Mt Hood .
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, of Spring
water, was in this city Monday. They
went to Portland and called on Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery.
Henry Hornshuh and Victor Errick
80n, both substantial farmers at Cans,
went up the Clackamas Thursday to in
pect some timber land.
William Dvis, theCarus prune grow
er was in this city Thursday. Mr.
Davis says prunes on his place are not
as goca a quality or quantity as usual.
It is quite likely that next Sunday
morning Rev. Mixell,of Spokane,Wash.,
will preach at the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Mixell comes highly recommended.
Thomas Moore, of St Paul Minn., is
in this city where he is receiving treat
ment for a badly bruised hand, which he
smashed while working on a railroad
bridge.
Miss Zelma Shaver, daughter of
Sheriff Shaver, and Miss Golda David
son, of Spokane, returned Tuesday from
a pleasant visit with friends in San
Francisco.
mamnnmmiiEmm
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ftlve better satisfaction than anything on
the market at anything like the price,
muse they are made of good material, to
stand "Oregon roads" Iron corners on
Ix wiles, braces on shafts, heavy Be!oni
frrowtli wheels, screwed rims. If you want
tol'eelsure that you are getting your mon
ey's worth, ask for a "Bee Line" or a
"Mitchell" (ILenuey) Buggy. "W'e guar
antee them.
Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Go
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Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Tabor and Mrs. R.
D. Miller returned Wednesday from
Cannon beach, 12 miles from Seaside.
The party caught plenty of fish and en
joyed a good time.
Rev, A. J. Montgomery, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, Portland,
was in Oregon City Wednesday morn
ing on his way to Ourrinhvillo, where he
officiated at a weddinit.
Mr. Schulor, of Seattle, who has been
in charge of the Southern Pacific office
in the absence ofC. B, FriHBell, has
been appointed to go to Wolf Creek to
assume charge of the office there.
Mr. Hale, of HillBboro, was In the
city Sunday visiting Emery Dye. Mr.
Hale represented Pacific University in
tho State Inter-Colleiriate Oratorical
contest last year and won first place.
The judges of the cow boy exhibition
on Labor day after due deliberation a
warded first prize to Wob Burns for
making tho most satisfactory (.howing
in the cow boy contest. 1 lie prize was a
fine live dollar bridle.
Kev. Bollinger, who has been visiting
with mother at York, Penn., and also at
his old home in Baltimore, is expected
to return to this city Saturday, and will
resume his ministerial duties, preaching
in his pulpit both morning and evening.
Thomas J. Loder, ft member of troop
A, Fourth Cavalry, a regular soldier of
the United States Army, visited his
brother, John W. Loder, ihis week. Mr.
Loder has completed tho required three
years' enlistment and will retire from
duty.
Cieorge and William CalilT, w ho are
out on a survey with Krnest K:iiuls, are
expected bios most any da y now. They
had smoother sailing tiiis season than
usual and will bo hack about two months
earlier.
Henry and Fred Hornshuh,, Charles
Kelly and Mr. Holman, of Portland, re
turned Friday from a trip in the coun
try around Springwater. They inspect
ed the timber land and put in their
time fishing.
The Misses Porter will commence
their fall turn of school in Portland a
week from the coming Monday. Miss
Kate teaches in the Thompson school
and Miss Fannie will occupy a position
in the Failing echool.
A.N.Mnnsey iBback from Southeastern
Oregon, where he has been working
with Dan Lyons on a tunnel for the
Southern Pacific. Mr. Munsev took the
mountain fever while there and was
obliged to come home. He says Oregon
City is good enough place for him.
Miss Daisy McAnulty, who is one of
the young teachbrs of this county, will
teach this summer at Union school
house. Miss McAnulty taught there last
winter and her popularity has been
recognized by giving her another year in
the same school witc a raise in salary.
J.WDowty, of Currinsville, was in
Oregon City last week. He reported
that the sawmills at that place were
sawing ties for the new electric line to
be built through that section. The road
will go between his place and Eagle
Creek, and about a quarter of a mile
this side of the latter postoffice.
Young Maville, of Canemah met with
an accident at mill A on Thursday,
which resuhed in a bioken leg. At laBt
accounts the boy was resting easy.
The Star
of Stars
Has ball bearings In turn table. Tunis
freely to the wind. Ball bearing thrust
in wheel, insuring lighest running qual
ities, anil reserving greatest amount, of
power for pumping. Galvanized after
making. Put together with galvanized
bolts, double nutted, no part can rust or
get loose and rattle. Weight regulator;
perfect regulation. No spring to change
tension with every ehange of tempera
ture, and grow weaker with age. Repairs
always on hand. These tilings are
worth money to you. Then why not buy
a Star,
Simple Stover
Gasoline Engine
IK, 3, 4 and 6 H. P., Plain
and Pumping. Simplest En
gine made. More easily un
derstood than any other.
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jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOCOQ
CORRESPONDENCE
50000000CXX)000CX0O0000000
yew Eva.
A quiet, yet very impressive wedding
was solomnized in Portland last Wed
nesday evening August 27th, at the
United Presbyterian parsonage. The
contracting parties being C. L. Newman
of Naples, New York, and Miss Isabell
McArthur, of Portland, formerly of New
Era. Miss Alice McArthur sister of the
bride and a few select friends were pre
sent to wish the happy couple all kinds
of good luck and enjoyment.
The following evening Mr. and Mrs.
?eYwii!in took t lie tram for New Era. A .
Very pleasant reception was tendered I
them at home of Mr. and Mrs, Brown, i
sister of the bride. At e'.ght o'clock the ,
guests beiian to arrive and cotmratula-
tionswerein order, after which con-1
versations and games occupied the timej
until a late hour when all were invited to
seats at the long table that was spread
on the lawn where they were served with j
ice cream and cake. The lawn was
lighted with Chinese lanterns hung from
the trees beneath which tho table was
spread with snowy linen and decorated
with wild clematis. Then at last the
bride's cake, made by .Miss May New
man, was cut by the bride and" passed
around to the guests, the wedding cuke,
made by the bride's mother, was cut
and passed around by the groom, caused
not a little amusement, when Hazel
Slytor leceived the ring, R. J.Brown
the ihiniliUt and Miss May Newman the
dime. After refreshments, songs were
sung and the guests departed, wishing
the young couple a long and happy life.
Ow ing to tlie delay iu trains and the uu-
MWZ Star
SbPtcksSSsM Star
Wind
1 SI Mill
4,1 i ill
pi 1
certainty of the exact time of Mr. New
man's arrival, a number of friends did
not receive invitation. Mr. and Mrs.
Newman will make their future home
at 527 Taylor St., Portland Oregon,
Barlow .
Hop picking in full blast here to-day
Everybody well and happy with the
prospect of making a few dollars, an op
portunity that only comes once a year.
Charles Smith and family have moved
to Aurora, where he is runing a butch
er shop.
, Mr. W. E. James and Miss Amy Wei
gaud were married, September 2nd, at
Needy Oregon.
Look Pleasant, Please.
Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton,
0., can do so now, though for years he
coulcin t, because he sunereu untold ag
ony from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend to
sufferers from dvsneDsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, ihey build
up and give new life to the whole sys
tern. Try them. Only 50c. Guaran
ed by G. A. Harding, druggis t.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it tails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Wagons
Best possible to build.
No wagon is or can be better than a Mitchell
because the cream of wood stock is used, only afl
ter being thoroughly seasoned. The wagon is wel
ironed, well painted, well proportioned, and runs
thellghestofany.
Il Is nearly 70 years since the first Mitchell wng,
on was built, and they have been built continu
ously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy
a Mitohell you get the benefit of this 70 years' experience.
Champion in name
Champion in the field
5
DRAW CUT MOWER
It beats them all. That's
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Same with the CHAMPION
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E&L
When Sickness Comes
to the head of the family the bread
winner, the omnipresent thought is
"Have I safely provided for the wife
aud little ones?"
Nine times out of ten, "No" is the
answer. It is then too late, however, to
do anything. The essential thing to do
is to prepare now for what may occur at
anytime. An investigation of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual's uew policies and
bonds, will, without a doobt, bring to
j our notice a contract that will exactly
suit your case.
If interested, send a poetal. giving
your.ame. auureBs.occupaionanuuae
.ii . - j j .
in uinu, wuenan illustration will oe
sent you, showing exactly what the
comp'any will do for you. No guess
work about it, as the dividends are paid
annually and not withheld for twenty
years or so, and then not paid unless
tho contract Is in force at that time.
II. G. Colton,
Manager Pacific Coast Dept ,
Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Or.
For Over Sixty years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
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teething, with perfect success. It
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AT NINE
O'CLOCK
By Janiea W. White
Copyright, 10ft!,
pany T
By the S. S. JlcClure Company
4 .-.''''
It was Sir William Colville of Col
ville Manor who first discovered Sl
gnor Albano. Sir William prided him
self on being the patron of struggling
genius and so gave him the commission
to perpetuate in marble the beauty of
his only daughter, the Lady Margaret.
The sculptor was a man of twenty
eight, with a fair face and an aristo
cratic bearing. There could be no
question that he was a real artist with
the chisel. Ilia enthusiasm promised
a masterpiece. It was arranged that
he should stay at the manor while his
work was in progress.
It proved a lengthy task, but the sit
tings were anything but tiresome to
the young lady. Signor Albano was
both well traveled and well read, and,
while he knew how to keep the mo-
mouts from drugging, he yet preserved
his attitude of deepest respect. Lady
Margaret looked upon him with rever
ence as a genius. Perhaps his youth
and good looks contributed somewhat
to her enjoyment in the sittings, but
tills pride forbade her to acknowledge.
The bust when finished was all that he
had promised. If either of the two
young people sighed that the long
mornings in the studio would be no
more, they gave no sign.
Three months afterward the father
and daughter were passengers on n
steamer for the orient. They had been
out three days before they discovered
that the sculptor was on board. He
explained that through the death of a
relative he had come into a fortune
and had set out on a tour around the
world. Sir William was rather cha
grined to find his protege so far beyond
the need of his help. While he con
gratulated him on his good fortune,
therefore, his manner yet conveyed the
fact that he did not consider that his
change in prospects entitled him to
treatment as an equal. Tho Lady Mar
garet was a most well brought up
young woman, and she unhesitatingly
followed her father's cue.
Two days later, as she sat alone on
deck, Signor Albano approached her
with the assurance of an old friend and
entered into conversation. In vain her
manner showed him that the old days
of happy intercourse must be forgot-
"DID YOU NOT KKCKIVE PAYMKNT IfJ FULL
I'Oli Ytll ll WOKKV"
ten. The Italian was Imperturbable.
When she rose to go. lie even dared to
lay a hand upon her arm as he said:
"Lady Margaret, I am here on this
steamer today because I knew you
were to sail on It. I am here to say
something to you, and you cannot go
until I have spoken."
The girl had snatched away her arm
and faced him proudly as she drawled
with slow insolence:
"Did you not receive payment in full
for your work?"
A look of such poignant suffering
crossed his mobile face that a flush of
shame rose to her own cheeks.
His voice was full of reproach as he
replied:
"Is It kind to taunt me with the fact
that I bad to sell my genius for shil
lings and pence? You were not so
when you were my model. You were
not only pleased with my work as nn
artist, but I fondly hoped that 1 had
found favor in your eyes ns n man."
Perhaps her heart responded to his
words, but only pride of race showed
I "w
in uer voice as she answered
hotly,
"Sir, have you lost your senses?" and
walked away like an injured queen.
Half an hour later the wrathy Sir
William hunted up the sculptor and
taid:
"Should you speak to my daughter
again while this voyage lasts I will ap
peal to the captain to have you locked
up In your stateroom."
"Sir William," replied Signor Albano
respectfully, but Imploringly, "do not
drive me to desperation."
But Sir William refused to listen.
For the next few days Lady Margaret
often felt his sad. Imploring eyes fixed
upon her, but ho did not again venture
to npproach her.
The fifth evening a note was deliver
ed at her door. Almost Immediately
following Siinior Albano made his ap
pearance in the smoking room. He car
ried n revolver in his hand. His face
was pale ami his eyes blazing.
"Gentleim n," he said to the dozen
loungers in the room, "I must trouble
yon to go out. In the next half hour I
may receive n note. If I do, all will be
well; If I do not, we will all go to the
bottom together at exactly 9 o'clock."
There was a hurried scuttling of the
smokers. The whole ship was soon In
commotion, discussing plans for his
capture. But he was armed and evi
dently mad and hence must be cajoled
rather than forced.
At quarter to 9 he called to the whis
pering group outside the saloon door:
"Gentlemen, we have fifteen minutes
left I warn every one not to hasten
the calamity by tampering with my
stateroom door. If you open that door,
you will explode thirty pounds of dy
namite at once."
There was something theatrical about
it all, and yet the menace in the Ital
ian's voice brought a shiver. The, cap
tain made a sign to the ship's carpen
ter, and they silently went below.
Avoiding the fatal door, the carpenter
feverishly began work on the room
partition. It seemed hours before be
had cut a hole large enough to allow
his body to slip through. Just clear of
the door was the signor's steamer
trunk. Two wires ran from the door
to the trunk, and from the interior
came a noise like the ticking of a
clock. When the wires had been cut,
the captain said:
"Softly, now. Up with the cover.
Ah! Here Is the clockwork, and a
handkerchief among the wheels does
the business."
At the same moment the report of a
revolver rang out. Up in i saloon
the clocli was pointing to 9. The mad
lover had pressed the weapon to his
temple, pulled the trigger and fallen
bfTck a corpse. The white faced pas
sengers waited tremblingly for anoth
er report, but instead they heard a wo
man's cry. The Lady Margaret had
fallen, fainting, in the doorway.
Was there dynamite in the" trunk?
Truly ninety pounds of it But for the
coolness of the captain 400 lives would
have been sacrificed to the disappoint
ment of a madman.
And did the Lady Margaret yield at
the last moment? That is the secret
locked in her own proud heart.
Onptimm of Dells.
Bells were solemnly baptized like
children, a custom which is still ex
tant iu the Roman church. This is
probably not a primitive practice aud
cannot be traced further back than the
reign of Charlemagne. It is first dis
tinctly mentioned in the time of Tope
John XIII. (OSS), when he gave his
own name to the great bell of the Lat
eran church. Sleidan gives nn account
of the ceremonial to be observed: "First
of all the bells must be so hung that
the bishop may be able to walk round
them. When he has chanted a few
psalms In a low voice, he mingles wa
ter and salt and consecrates them, dili
gently sprinkling the bell with the uilx
ture both Inside and out. Then he
wipes It clean and with holy oil de
scribes on it the figure of the cross,
praying the while that when the bell is
swung up and sounded faith and char
ity may abound among men, all the
snares of the devil hail, lightning,
winds, storms may be rendered vain
and all unseasonable weather be sof
tened. After he has wiped off that
cross of oil from the rim he forms sev
en other crosses on It, but only one of
them within. The bell is censed, more
psalms are sung and prayers are put
up for its welfare. After this feasts
and hanquetings are celebrated just as
at a wedding." Gentleman's Maga
zine. Words and Their Origin.
The dictionary tells us of the origin
of things familiar, and in Its pages
we may learn that the bayonet was
first made at Bayonne, In France; that
damask and the damson came origi
nally from Damascus, that coffee first
came to Europe from Kaffa and copper
took its name from Cypress, that can
dy was first exported from Candia and
that tobacco was so called from the is
land of Tobacco, the home of De Foe's
Imaginary hero; that gin was either in
vented at Geneva or early In its history
became an Important factor In the
commerce of that city, that tarantula
was once a notorious pest in the region
about Tarapta, that the magnetic prop
erty was first noticed in iron ore dug
In the neighborhood of Magnesia, that
parchment was first made at Perga
mus, cambric at Cambray, muslin at
Mousseline, calico at Calicut, gauze at
Gaza, dimity at Dnmietta, that milli
ners first pliod their trade in Milan and
that uiantuns were invented In the Ital
ian city of the same name.
Jnemneae Tlientera.
The theaters of Japan are generally
wood and Inexpensive buildings. Their
Interior arrangements are somewhat
similar to ours, but not nearly so elab
orately finis-hod. There are no scats
provided for the auditors; consequent
ly they sit on the Mo r. The stages re
volve like a locomotive turntable, have
no drop curtains, but use sliding ones
Instead. Their musical instruments
consist principally of a kind of cross
between a mauOulin and a banjo, with
a metal drum am! suaie other unpro
nounceable Instruments for accompani
ment The music h:is a kind of hum
drum air and but 'very little variation.
Their entertainments are of long dura
tion and are generally dining the day.
The plays are almost invariably trag
edy. The admission fee is small.
Sevcuteentli Centrtrj- Napkins.
About 10r(i Pierre iinvid published"
the "Maistre d'Huste!." "which teaches
how to wait on a table properly anu
how to fold all i.in.is of table napkins
in all kinds of sk;:;;."
The shapes were: ".-'uv.ie, twisted,
folded in bands awl in the forms of a
double nr;J twisi.-.'. shell, single sholl,
double uiolon, f'.nW i;iv!o:i. cock, hen
and chickens, two cH:-!:!'i. p'sxon in
a basket partridge, j V nxi'it, two ca
pons in a pie, haie. t v. i i.ijbits, suck
ing pig, dog with a cllar, pike, carp,
turbot, miter, turkey, tortoise, the holy
cross and the Lorraine cross."