8
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902.
CORRESPONDENCE.
5Q0OOOO0OOQOOOOO3I
Eedland.
Miss Maude Stone is home from Wil
lamette University on a week's vaca
tlon.
D. H. Mosher is home from the Uni
versity, hut am sorry to say that Dan is
sick in bed with typhoid fever. It is
hoped he will soon recover.
The quarterly meeting for Viola circuit
will be held at Viola on the 9th of De
cember. ",.
W. II. Bonney is getting his neat cot
tage well under cover.
J. A. Randolph has attached the
plank on Viola road, but hope the mat
ter will be adjusted without any further
trouble. L F.
Beaver Lake.
Here we are still living in the land of
health, wealth and prosperity if it is at
a distance.
Road Boss Boyles is doing some good
work on our roads.
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Haun were trans
acting business at Silverton a few days
ago.
Matters have taken a serious turn, I
must say, and it Beems as though eome
thing should be done to put our thor
oughfares in better condition for travel.
A few days ago our honorable post
master was out takiDg a pleasure ride
and things went well until he came to
the Crouse Hill, where he had the mis
fortune to stick after encountering nu
merous difficulties. He at last succeeded
in reaching the hilltop in safety, and to
make matters worse the roadmaster
Stood viewing his critical bituation while
a broad smile played across his pleasing
countenance.
Mr. and Mrs. Haun were visiting rela
tives near Marquam one day last week.
Thanksgiving was amply celebrated
in this section,
C. G. Vorhies, a well known youna
man ot this neighborhood, made a trip to
Silverton a few days ago and brought
home a fine cook Btove. That's all right,
Jim. The stove first, and then the
cook, if you do have to go to Mill City
after her. .
G. W. Wyland has been improving
his place in the way of clearing up the
land.
Correspondents seem to be few and
scattered. Ab I have been with the Courier-Herald
three years, I would like to
jive my place to some one else.
The hunting season has closed, but
the yelp of the hunter's do and the
;rack of bis rifle still furnishes music
for the attentive ear of the game war
den. The dance given by C. G. Vorhies
was a grand success. The light fantas
tic was tripped until 12 o'clock, when a
lelicious lunch was served to which all
lid ample- justice.
Frank Haun and Charley Burget, of
Uarnuam, went to the mountains one
lay last week to get tamarack to make
violins and deer sinew s to make strings
of. The game warden will do well to
ieep an eye on Accident Camp.
The boys from this section are all
lome from their summer's work. Al
'in Wyland and Ralph Slaughter, the
last two, came in Thursday last. We
welcome their smiling faces.
Sum Jim
Mark's I'rairie.
Miss Martha Armstrong is working
for Mrs. Yost.
Mr. Leach, of Nebraska, is visiting
relatives here.
Mr. Erb has a contract of 2000 railroad
ties and is cutting them now. He is
also prepared to furnish first-class lum
ber on short notice.
George Oglesby is getting out some
material for Frank Yergen's barn.
Another wedding is expected here
soon.
Philip Wiegaud is the boss trapper.
He is chief manager for the Northwest
Fur Company.
Needy has a debating socie'y. Sev
eral old-time debaters will assist in mak
iog it a success.
Needy Camp 511, W. 0. W., elected
its officers at their last meeting. Con
sul Commander,. Gilbert Noe; adviser
lieutenant, S. Kinzei ; cleik, B. F. Smith ;
banker, Y. E. Fish ; escort, M. Stouffer;
watchman, Lee Fish; sentry, F. Hart;
board of managers, G. E. Oglesby, Gil
bert Perdue, F. Bnaly; musicians, J. F.
Oglesby, Ernest Stewe.
The county surveyor has been doing
some work here the past week, with the
result that the parties do not know quite
as much about where their land lays as
tbey did before he came. Veritas.
Logan.
The entertainment and dance given at
the Grange hall on Thanksgiving niht
was a success in everyway. A good,
varied programme was rendered, under
the supervision of the committee, Mrs.
M. L. Gill, .Mrs. Laura M. Kirchem and
G. Kirchem. The admission fees
amounted to $:St5.10. The dance was kept
up by the young folks and some old ones
to the Btnall hours. Fifty-one numberB
were sold at 50 cents, and as the music
was gratis by the local talent, enough
was realized to make the total about $60.
Peter Gerber, brother of Jacob Ger-
ber, Sr., formerly of Logan, now of Sell-
wood, returned with the latter on his re
cent visit tD Missouri, and is visiting
relatives here. He was with Kilpatrick
under Sherman on the march from "At
lanta to the Sea," and gives interesting
reminiscences of his experience, includ
ing an amusing account of his success as
an unwilling forager.
We forgot to mention in our previous
letter that two of the beneficiary fraternal
orders are represented at Logan by small
but enthusiastic lodges. The Woodmen
of the World and the Modern Brother
hood of America both meet at the Grange
hall.
Shubel.
ihe damage done by the tire some
time ago is being repaired as faBt as
help and material can be had ; the out
side fences are about all built. F.
Moehnke, C. IIornBhub, Wm.Quenther
and P. Massi niier have their new barns
finished.
Mr. Bluhm will have his barn finished
in a few days.
E. W. Hornshuh will have his bouse
completed in a short time.
Farmers are behind with their fall
work on account of the fire.
Quite a number of the farmers have
their wheat town, while some are still
ligging potatoes between Bho vers.
Mrs. J. Schmidt lm" ''"en confined in
he house for some tun-' ill an abscess
m hor foot,
Our school is progressing nicely under
'he management of Mr. C. Poole.
E. A. Cummins of Highland Is moving
-n his father's place.
C. Poole, our school teacher, went to
Dayton to eat his Ttanksglving dinner.
George Schmidt made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Cuiuiuiiiiut Co's. saw mill men have
tfucliunged their two old planers for one
tew one. They will then have one of
ho lnt mills in the country, and are
low ready to till all orders on nhort
iotiiv. They are working a full gang of
uen with li. Cumins as head sawyer
uid Mr. A. Glover ns general manager.
J, Heft 4 Co. are running their mill
lie or t o days a week. The rest of
lie time Mr. Heft is working t
arpentois work, lie is also building
Ir. Ilornaliuh's house.
Mrs McCaig writes from Helena
that they are willing to sell their farms.
Hero U an opportunity for some one
with a t-mall capita!. For information
call at iShubel postotlice.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
J M Tract to W Tiffany, ne of ne of
sec 33, 3, 4 e; $500.
J Stuckeo to G Hertscher, lots 20 and
21,blk 78, Minthorn; $150.
J. Roots to I W Johnson, )i acre, sej
9, 2,2 e; $350.
J Kelly to J M Lamar, lot 16, blk 6,
Edgewood; $75.
E Olsen to J Lay, 5 as in sec 8, 2, 3 e,
$600.
NF Crouse to NH Darnall, 5 aB in
Wright elm, 4, 2 e; $200.
ru 'i raves to li eyrer, 117 as m
Dickey elm, 5, 2 e; $1350.
G Heilmyer to F Stickney, part of
Wadsworth elm, 2, 2e; $S0O.
O Deute to G II Marleo, tract in Darl
ing Add ; $325.
M M Grant 10 II E Noble, ew of ne of
sec 25, 2, 5 e; $1;
M Roberts to 11 Baars, 08 as in Cau-
field claim; $4000.
8 A Jones to la J aiassey, e'j ot nw
of sec 2, 5 3 e ; 5.
m u uauneiu to k u ueatie, yu as in
Beatie elm, 3, 2 e; $200.
J J Johnson to G Rosemtreter, lot 16
blk 30, Oswego $1250.
Wm Newman to F Eckhoff, lot 16, blk
7, Shaws First Add; $1000.
RJ BeuteltoWm 11 Coibitt tract 4,
Butel tracts ; $300.
F EckholT to K Newman, 32 as in elm
27,2,3; $1000.
H Bagby to J Bogby, sw of ne and se
of nw of sec 33, 5,2 e; $1.
R Parker to L E Tarmer, se of nw, s
1-2 of ne, sw of se and n 1-2 of n 1-2 of
sec 26 and sw of se of se of sec 23, in 2,
(Se.
E Paine to R P Sunderland, blk lot 5
Sunset City ; $500.
M Giabb to T Scott, n.'jof sej4', sec 24
6-1 e ; $400
T L Charman to Clackamas Abstract
A Trust Co, lot 1 to 6 and 7 and 8, blk
5, all blk 1 Windsor; $1500.
Oregon Ld Co to T Scott Mill, lot 11
and tract in Marlon county in Friend
Oregon colony; $10000.
T L Charman truntee to X R Lang
tract in Holmes ol ; $4500.
Tims Charman to K T Griffith, lots
and 6, blk 172, Oregon City; $".
O t. tlargveaves t" II L Kelly, trustee
lots 6 to 17, 19 and 20, blk 13 and 14, in
b k 14 Gladstone; $75
A Struck to O Sit liken, IS acres in cl
42-2, 3e; $10.)0.
E Y Mellien to A J Lewip. 11 acres in
Latourette cl; $11 0
M L Steel to K B. alius, 1 t 3, Rieley
$ 191.
M L Steel to K CUusen, i M 2, Rislev
$550. J
I P Futman to Y Griffi'.h , lot 5, sec !
10, lol'J, sec 11, 3 $400.
Abernethy cl, 2-2 e; $1.
J Spangler to C H Dye trustee, lot 8,
blk 31, Oswego; $500.
Wm Scanlon to S P Lonynecker, 40
acres in sees 22 and 23, 3-2 e $1.
F F White to E Cummins, n) of sw
of sec 8, 4-3 e ; $500.
II Mason to Thos P Kerr, ne of sw of
se of sec 17, 2-3 e; $250.
B S Bellomy to J B Hardesty, lot, blk
4, MtView;$l.
J B Hardesty to Schleman , to Priest,
same as last; $1.
A P Barlow to W S Tull, lots 5 and 6,
blk 1, Barlow; $600.
J G Porter to F U and K I Porter, lots
1, 2, 3, 6 and n4 of 5, blk 168, Oregon
City, and 2 acres in Julia Ann Lewis
cl; $1.
J Turcle to A kelson. L'U acres in sec
2, 3-2 e ; $1200.
R G Cassedy toC Stewart, 18 acres in
lotO, sec 34, 3-2 e; 1S00.
C R Straight et 1 1 to R L Russel, part
of Straight cl; $200.
Thos Charman by Sberih to B Jaggar,
lot 2, blk 156 and n's, 7 and 8, blk 60,
Oregon City, $500.
T L Charman trustee to T F Ryan,
part Holmes and Vance cl; $375.
E K Jones by sheriff to J F Watson,
58 acres in Shannon cl; $7000.
J Golson to H E Noble, s w J, sec 14
4-3 e; $1.
O&CRRCotoOA Palmer, ne of
se, add sy2 of ne of sec 1, 2 8 e; $540
J Ogle to W L Mother, se of nw of sec
16, 5-1 e ; $500.
FT Barlow to M E Hamilton, lots 6
and 7 in blk 4, West Gladstone ; $100.
A Browning to E S Holmes, ne of se of
sec 27, 1-4 e; $850.
F Brees to E S Holmes. e4 of e4 of
ne of sec 27, 1-4 e; $50.
J Baty to G H Nicolla, n of cl No 54
5-2 e ; $5000.
O C Smucker to H Blosser, part of sec
36, 4-1 w; $1500.
J Coon to J W Thompson, lot 16, blk
34 Oswego; $1.
R A Miller to O D Eby, lots 1, 2, 3 and
4 in blk 13, Gladstone; $400.
M Jordon to F S Morris, e4 of . ew of
sec 11, 4-4 e; $700.
O R Mack to A Martin, 1 J acres in
sec 33,3-1 e; $175.
M M Austin to A R Johnson, sw of se
of sec 33, 5-2 e ; $240.
W P Logan to D W Bass, se of nw of
sec 16, 5-1 e; $2.
D W Bass to J Ogle se of sw of sec 16,
5-1 e; $403.
State to D Clausner, 10.66 acres in
Garret' cl, 2-2 e; $1200.
F T Barlow to W F Schoolz, lots 14, 15
and 10, in blk 5, West Gladstone; $150.
C Siebken to II Hemingsen, i of sw
of sec 35, 1-3 e; $4200.
S Jones to J T Apperson, part blk 3.
Park Place.
S Mathews to L L Rogers, lots 10, 11
and 12, blk8Canby; $75.
II J Hathaway to R B Beatie, 90 acres
in Beatie cl; $i00.
P C Nelson to G Hobson, s of el-2
of el-2 of ne of sec 15, 5-1 e $600.
O A Peterson to H E Noble, nw of sec
8,2-7e; $400.
M O Gard to A Stock, 2 acre in Fisher
cl; $10.
R Kelland to O WP&R Co, lots 4 and
5, blk 28, Oregon City; $4200.
O & C R R Co to J Myer, nw of sw sec
7, 4 3 e; $259.
THIRTEEN DOCTORS FAILED.
Mrs. M. A. Close, of Nebraska, Was Cured of
Incipient Consumption After All Medical
Aid Had FailedRead Her Letter.
MRS. M. A. CLOSE.
AN OLD COLD
Kearney, Neb., July 8, 1900.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio :
Dear Doctor "I desire to express to you my sincere thanks tor the In
terest you have shown in my case, and tor the timely aid and advice which
has effected a cure of as bad a case ot consumption as could be well imagined.
"Peruna and Manalin have done what thirteen of the
best physicians In the country have failed to do. For more
than three years I doctored for consumption, and spent
thirteen weeks In a Pulmonary Sanitarium at Milwaukee,
Wis.; but finding myself growing worse, as a last resort, I
came West where I was bedfast for many weeks, and the
physicians which my husband called gave no hope but said,
'She cannot possibly live more than a few days.' But
thanks to Peruna, I fooled them alt. la an Incredibly short time after I began
to take Peruna the hemorrhages stopped. I began to mend slowly at first, but
the Improvement became more marked, and now I can truthfully say that
there Is not the slighiest trace of my old complaint.
'I would have written you a long time ago, but have purposely waited to
tee it the effect was lasting; and In conclusion I would say, God bless you and
keep you with us that you may go on with your work of mercy tor many years
to come." MRS. M. A. CLOSE.
P. S."lam going to visit friends. In Wisconsin who never expected to
tee me alive again, so please forward mall to me at 579 Pacific street, Appleton,
Wls."M. A. C.
Catarrh, and Catarrh Leads
to Consumption,
The tendency of catarrh of the head
is to pass downward through the bron
chial tubes to the lungs. Any one who
has had catarrh of the head for a year or
more finds the disease gradually pro
gressing downward. In some cases the
progress is rapid, and In other cases It Is
slow; but sooner or later II catarrn is
allowed to run, it -will go to the lungs
and set up tho disease known as con
sumption. It is doubtful if consumption
is ever caused by anything except ca
tarrh.
The catarrh usually begins as a cold In
the head or throat, and is neglected until
it becomes chronic; then it begins to
dawn on tjie victim that he has catarrh.
Unless he is very foolish indeed he will
not rest easy until the catarrh Is entirely
cured. Thousands pay no attention to
it until it is too late.
Mrs. J. Priest, Lee, Mich., writes: "I
think there is no medicine on earth that
excells Peruna. My husband won't take
any other. We have tested it and it
worked a great change in my son's
health last spring when we thought he
was going into consumption. Wo gave
him only one bottle and he was all right.
I tell everybody about how much good
it has done us. My husband says he
can't do without it. As for myself it
saved me seven years ago from going
blind. I could not see to read one word
for six weeks. I thought I should surely
lose my sight. I commenced taking Pe
runa and by the time I had taken one
bottle I could see to road as well as ever.
We think it is a grand medicine." Mrs.
J. TricBt.
Use as Much aa Needed.
If Peruna is used a cold never be
comes chronic, and hence catarrh is pre
vented. But after -... - . . . .
catarrh has be- j -
come thoroughly ! :V 4
established Peru-I to
li a
but
m
Even in cases A
iraousneu reru-T P- - 4W" i T
a will cure it, I K'i j I
lit it will take.
luch longer. 1
FOUND
HERSELF
GROWING
WORSE.
where catarrh has ,
the t
.eel tne t Tjur NN
nd the jAfL !
as of con- Xff' ff
a h a v e 1 . ' t '
Miss Corlnne Gil-
more, 193 Vance St.,
, Memphis, lean.,
uses Peruna for
' colds and catarrh.
attacked
lungs a
symptom
sumption
shown them
selves, the Peru
na will cure. A
great many cases
of genuine con
sumption have
been cured with Peruna after the pa
had been given up to die, as lathe
of Mrs. Close.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use ot Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and be will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Pr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q,
Eldorado.
Sebastian Bany, Veva Jones, Kittie
Lyons and Ernest Jones were in Oregon
City Sunday.
Ed Paine has a crew of potato digger s
at work at present.
Bob Schubel called on Will Jones Sun
day evening.
The show at Eldorado was o. k. Fri
day night.
Lillian Cans spent Saturday night and
Sunday with A. L. Jones and wife.
Ernest Jones spent Sunday evening
at Mrs. Lyons.
Billy White is working for Ed Paine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillett and family, of
Ely, spent Thanksgiving with friends
here.
Say, Bany, how's "Ole Olson?"
Daniel Frazer and wife spent several
days at Al Jones' last week.
George Ilelvey is at home for the
winter.
Edith says limburger cheese is fine for
the hair. Try a piece in your hat.
Cora Stryekerand Mrs. Pelaney are
working at Ed Paine's.
Sebastian Bany and Ernest Jones have
rented the Jones' hop yard for three
years.
Alfred Guerrier is wo; tine for Al
Sen jenborn.
Say, Dewey, what is the matter with
Beaver creek ?
"I WoNi rR Who?"
Card of Thank.
We desire to thank tli
of Canby and vicinity f r
i (jjod people
their uniform
kiudne-'s during the recent illness of
our eon, and e?pecia!h to thank the
members of the Kebekal. lode for their
burial offering and niai y cthrr helpful
and kindly otfioes.
Mr. and Sins. Axuiii:w Kraim;,
(uiby, Or.
A:w?ys Iwgi
Introductory Piano Sale
Fine Pianos Can Be Secured in Oregon City as
Reasonably as They Can Anywhere S
OIL IE IKS' PDAN HOUSE
To Hold a Three Day's Introductory Sale
at Bermeister & Andresen's New Store
In opening their new handsome store on Main street, Messrs. Bermeister to Andresen
have added to their elegant display of jewelry a line of fine pianos from Eiler's Piano House,
Portland, and will include in their opening a three day's sale and exhibition of these magnifi
cent instruments. This sale will open Monday and continue through to Wednesday evening.
Anyone at all interested in the purchase of a piano will find it to their interest to examine the
instruments included in this sale.
Prices and Payment.
These pianos are to be sold on the Co-operative Club Plan, on which Eiler's Piano
House is now making such extraordinary large sales, and which secures to retail buyers prac
tically wholesale prices, the principle on which the selling is done being virtually the same as
that on which prices are made to wholesale buyers.
The Pianos
The piancs which will be exhibited and on sale this week are handsomely cased and
beautiful toned sample styles of every instrument handled by this house.
Patrons of Eilers' Piano House are legion in Oregon City, and every one speaks in the
highest terms of the house and its methods of doing business.-
One, of the most interesting features of this sale will be the performance by the
wonderful piano player, the Angelus, which will be exhibited in connection with the many
toned Crown piano.
Mr. W. J. Shanahan, who has been intimately connected with the piano business for
the past forty years, and who is now one of the managers at Eilers' Piano House, will be in
attendance during these three days.
Remember the place
BERMEISTER & ANDRESEN'S NEW STORE,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.