23,' '1903.
OREGON ' CITY ' COURIER, ' FRIDAY, JAANURY
WHO THET ARE.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY JU
RORS FOB 1903.
flood Men from All Parts of the
County.
The Board of County Commissioners
Thursday of last week completed the
jury list for the year, ay precincts it is
as follows :
Abernethy Frank Ferguson, farmer:
Joseph E. Witzig, carpenter; Fred
Mathies, farmer; Henry Kachand, farm
pr : Arthur Cliff, farmer : W. H. Fau-
bian, carpenter: M. H. Riebhoff, farm-
-er; Henry U. Jones, miuman; Henry
fialUbary, plumber ; George Hess, farm
er, Patrick Harris, farmer; John Hol
comb, farmer.
Parlow Henry Zeigler, farmer ; ,Ta
cob Yost, farmer ; Gus Kosenburg, farm
er: I. Coleman Marks, farmer.
Beaver Creek Victor Erickson, farm
er ; Frank Japgar, farmer ; Albert Hay
hurst, farmer; John Wolf, farmer; Carl
Hetman, farmer; S. E. Gregory,
farmer.
Borings Herman Bronner, farmer;
David Redder man, farmer ;
Canyon Creek-U. 8. Dix, farmer;
Jle Mickelson, farmer.
Cascades Stillman Andrews, farmer;
James Bell, farmer; John Duncan,
farmer .
Canby Oeorge Knight, farmer; H.
A. Vorpahl, blacksmith ; C. Bair, black
emitn; J. Adkins, millman; 0. N. Wait,
farmer; F. Hampton, farmer; Albert
Yinyard, farmer; James Evans, farmer.
Cherryville Silas Hedges, farmer. .
Clackamas William Welsh, farmer;
'Frank Ott, farmer; John Bennett, farm
er ; C. G. JMillard, farmer ; P. T. Davis,
(farmer ; P. DeShields, farmer.
Canemah Robert Kelland, David B.
Martin, Arthur 0. Warner, George La
sselle, William McCord, farmers.
Damascus J. R. Morton, Henry
Froge, farmers; E. H. Burghaadt, mill
er; R.O" HeiBer, T. J. Bobna, Henry
Breithaupt, farmers.
. Eagle Creek George H. Kitcbing, H,
A. Githeus, W. H. Wade, J. W. Cahill,
J, E. Burnett, farmers.
Garfield J. E, Crawford, T. J. Eng
lish, G. W. Lackenby. farmers.
George John C. Schmidt.
Harding John Hallan, W. Kircbem,
John Sprague, Alfred Swales, farmers.
Highland Edward Harrington, Bart
Sullivan, R. L. Ringo, C. P. Tallman,
W. Henderson, farmers.
Killen N. Blair, George Pope, Peter
'OlBen, A. Campau, farmers.
Milwaukie d. Bcott, J. E. Wetzler,
'Charles Lakin, John Risley, R. S. Mc
Laucblin, C. K. Billiard, farmers, Cas
pea Kerr, blacksmith ; Julius Broetje,
florist ; G. M. Hively, laborer; Oscar
Wissinger, merchant.
Maple Lane Robert Hughes, M. M.
.MoGeehan, James M. Ward, Lawrence
Mautz, farmers; C. W. Swallow, garden
or. Milk Creek H. W. Bhaw, Robert
SnodgraHH, 0. N. Larkins, farmer.
Molalla G. V. Adams, carpenter;
.James Dickey, H. L. Vaughan, T. M.
Cross, E. E. JuJd, Harry Kostall, J. R.
t3ole, William Skeen, farmers,
Marnimm J. T.. Jamna. ftanrorn W.
Jackson .Edgar Sbaver,James Marquam, ,
farmers.
Macksburg--Jchn Heinz, J. K. Grib
ble, J. S. Jesse, farmers. ,
JNew Era ifred Miller, Ji. Ji. veteto,
Andrew Grieehaber, David Mc Arthur, G.
8. Randall, farmers.
Needy Frank Fish, Sau Wolfer.John
Gahler.J. J. Kramea, Joseph Meyer, E.
F. Whitten, farmers.
Oswego John Boylan, R. C. Shipley,
A. L. Walling, farmers; G. W. Prosser,
merchant; Hugh Baker, C. Borland, F.
W. Wanker, farmers.
Oregon City, No. 1 J. A. Stuart, la
borer ; J. Doremus, blackBm'.tb ; H. E.
Straight, clerk ; H. C.Stevens, capital
ist ;F. A. Toepelman.wool sorter; Duane
Ely, merchant; Eli Williams, laborer;
A. B. Moore, R. F. Caufield, laborers ; J
M. Graham, ateamboatman; Samuel
Meyer, laborer, L. Adams, merchant. .
Uregon Uity ro. z u. uross, carpen
ter; C. 0. Babcock, James Wilkinson.N.
N. Bobbins, laborers; S. 8. Walker,
painter; C. G. Miller, electrician ; John
Gleason, Samuel Pheister, laborers ; A.
Knapp, merchant; H. Hannifin, section
boss ; J. W. Noble, laborer ;. David Mor
ris, gardener; Otto Deute, merchant.
Oreeon Oitv. No. 3 Fred Ely, capi
talist; August Schott, laborer; John
Weismandel, capitalist ; J. N. Harring
ton, farmer ; Francis Welch, butcher;
W. B. Staffood, farmer; John Williams,
weaver; E. W. Scott, carpenter; Elmer
Dixon, chicken fancier; R. G. Pierce,
florist; Hiram Blankenshlp,
farmer.
West Oregon City ErneBt Mass, mo
torman; J. R. Hickman, conductor;
John W. Moffatt, architect ; 0. Shan
non, carpenter; Ed Batdorf, teamster;
T. J. Gary, merchant; M. A. Magooe,
farmer ; Joseph Martin, carpenter.
Pleasant Hill Haselbrenk, Walter
Himan, S . M. Kelso, Marion C, Young,
Stephen B. belly, farmers.
Soda Springs Albert Grosser, A.
Hardy, farmers,
Spring Water James Shibley, Frank
Millard, William Bard, farmers.
Bull Run Henry McGreegan. E, S .
Bramhall, Z. Elligaon. farmers,
Tualatin H. Iderhoff, 0. P. Sharp,
H. Kruse, H. Ohrtnon, L. Toedtemeier ,
farmers.
Union G. P. White, Jacob Wiley, 0.
D. Wilson farmers.
Viola Green Mayfleld.John Stormer
farmers.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
i ne moneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
Impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
I and is sold on its merits
' by all druggists In flfty
, cent and one-dollar siz
es, You may have a
' sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
' out It you have kidney or bladder .rouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
Ufa VU . , w..i.au...w.., ... a a
Don't make any mistake, but remem
ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
liingnamton, n. x., on every Dome.
Horn of Swamp-Rod.
Mulino.
Mulino is still ahead. A spelling
school and literary society was organ
ized Friday evening. They will meet
every Saturday evening. After spelling
for one hour, the remainder of the eve
ning is appropriated in recitations and
songs.
Alex Oassiday is working for J. Ad
kins in the sawmill.
Alvin Buckner was a visitor here last
week.
Mrs, Barclay is cooking for the piling
camp.
Mamie Evans was visiting Agnes Wal
lace last week.
Gibson White was hauling piling and
putting them into the Molalla river last
week. As he went to put a load of pil
ing into the river the wagon became
over ballanced and jerked the horBes
over the high bluff killing them instantly-
Mr. Porter is visiting his siBter, Mrs.
J. A. Davis, an 1 family.
Dutchy.
Heads Should Never Ache.
Never endnre this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A.Webster, of Winnie, Va., she
writes "Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly
cured me of sick headaches. I had sul
fered from for two years, Cure head
ache, constipation, biliousness. 25c at
Geo. A. Harding's drag store.
Rebekahi Witness Installation.
Willamette Rebekah Lodge, No. 2,
went;to Clackamas Station Monday even
ing and witnessed the installation of the
officers of .Shamrock Rebekah Lodge,
113. About 30 visitors were present
and after the installation a banquet waa
tendered them. They started home
snoruy alter iz o'ciocic ana naa gone
but a short distance when they discov
ered that one of the party was missing
It proved to be Charles Putnam, of Ca
nemah, who was riding a horse. A
searching party was immediately or
ganized and after searching the woods
for nearly a half hour the missing man
was rescued. Mr. Putnam in the dark
ness had gotten on the wrong road and
was unable to Una uis way out.
White Wyandottes for sale, good
stock. Write box 348, Oregon City.
A Golden Opportunity
In the Bohemia Mining Dis- ,
tricts of Southern Oregon
This is proving to be one of the richest mining districts in the World and may
in no great while rival the celebrated Cripple Creek District of Colorado.
The Hiawatha Mining & Milling Co.
of Cottage Grove, Oregon, Bohemia District
lias recently, during development work, struck very rich ore in lauge quantities and the company
has decided to place a stamp mill on the property at a very early date and have placed a block
of stock on the market to raise money for that purpose and are selling stock at ten cents per
share, which no doubt will be worth at least $i per share, as soon as dividends are paid, which
will be in the near future. Don't wait until this block is sold and then kick yourself because you
can't get stock for less than $i and more per share.
In The ILcroy Mine
Only a few hundred feet from the properties of the Hiawatha during the last two weeks a great
strike has been made, A ledge of ore twenty-six feet wide from wall to wall has been uncovered
that runs hundreds of dollars to the ton. All of the Leroy stock was at once taken from the
market and not a dollars worth of it can now be had at any price. The stock was selling for
: ten cents per share and is to day worth $i.oo and none for sale. This same ledge no doubt runs
through the property of the Hiawatha as well as other fine ledges whicn have already been un
covered. The last block of Hiawatha stock is now on the market. When it is disposed off the
company will have sufficient money to put in their ten stamp mill and continue their development
work. Not a dollar of this stock has been sold for less than par. ten cents per share. In six
months in all human probability this stock will be worth $i.oo per share and will go much
higher as soon as the mill gets to work and the dividends begin to be paid.
This is the Opportunity of a Lifetime
And if You Miss it You Hiss Your Chance
Address at once
Hiawatha Mining ami Milling Co.
Cottage Grove Oregon
Or ee 0. D. EBY, of this citij.
' Bout Pic la Lamb In China.
! X correspondent of the North China
Herald writes this dissertation ' upon
roast pig: "How little -western writers
understand the Chlnesel Who has
not read and rejoiced over Lamb's
'Dissertation Upon Boast Pig?' It is
not everybody who has the chance
of seeing Lamb's fascinating story
worked out in real life. In the begin
ning of the present Chinese year I
passed through a busy market village
where the people kept many pigs. In
the middle of the night a lire broke
out in the market village and de
stroyed the whole place. No lives had
been lost, but most of the pigs had
been roasted, especially those too fat
to run quickly. Roast pigs! Burning
houses! Lamb's story in real life!
Quite naturally I remarked that some
folk must have had a splendid meal of
roast pork in those days. To my sur
prise the natives asked with disgust:
A splendid meal! who would eat
that stinking, smoky stuff?' The
palate of the Chinaman absolutely re
jects smoky roast pork! All that mag
nificent epicurean description culmi
nating in the one word 'crackling' a
delusion, a yarn, a lie! I gloated over
that yarn when a boy and grew ex
cited as the story went from one page
to another. Now to find the whole
thing go up in smoke!"
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Bohton T$estmirant
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s
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and Lunch. Counter $
I Qn main Street Oregon City, next Door to Postoff ice
jjjj nick mato sin Successor to Bagbp Restaurant S
Tresh Oysters in Every Sfye I
I Open Jill fiours Day or Mqbt. TtrsUClass meals.
Solving It.
Patrick, a thrifty tradesman in the
neighborhood of the Dublin docks, was,
the story goes, a man who never spent
a penny more than he needed to spend,
but he was nevertheless as good a man
at the making of an Irish bull as any
who lived between Bantry and Bally
castle. Having one day' occasion to send a
letter to a place some distance, Patrick
called a messenger and asked him his
price for going such a distanc.
"It 'ill be a shlllln'," said the man.
"Twice too much!" said Patrick. "Let
it be sixpence."
"Nivver," answered the messenger.
"The way is that lonely that I'd nivver
go it under a shillin'."
"Lonely, is it?" said Patrick, scratch
ing his head. "Faith, an' ye're right
Now, man, I'll tell ye what we'll do;
make it sixpence, an' I'll go wid ye to
kape ye company!"
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mllaHi,.illlHiii
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IV. A A A a
We carry the only complete line
of Caskets, Coffins, Robes and
' Linings in Clackamas County. -
We have the only First-Class
Eearse in the County, which we
will furnish for less than can be
had elsewhere.
Embalming a Specialty.
, Our prices always reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SHANK & BISSELL Undertakers
3 9
Phones 411 and 304.
"liyi"raufiin''ITJJ(lW"lHIIl'i'ifj!iii
Main St,
Opp. Huntley'
iiIJJii''iiIJIiiilJiiiiil5!iiinijpiiiiijiiiiiipiiiiiiiji
Corrou Met Hla Match.
Curran, the famous Irish advocate
was a master of repartee, but he did
not always score, though he enjoyed
an encounter none the less if he waa
fairly beaten. One day, in a gay mood,
he stopped and chatted with a certain
Father O'Leary. "Ah, father," said
the advocate, waiting for an opening,
"how I wish when I die that you had
the key to heaven!"
"Why?" said the priest, for he guess
ed a trap was laid.
"Because you could let me in."
"Ah," said Father O'Leary, "It would
be better for you if I had the key of
the other place, for then I could let
you out."
The Rote.
Old as the history of the world itself
is that of the queen of flowers. The
ancient Greeks and Romans reveled in
roses. They were used lavishly at their
feasts. In the time of the republic the
people had their cups of falernian wine
swimming with blooms, and the Spar-,
.tan soldiers, after the battle of Clrrha, I
refused to drink any wine that was not
perfumed with roses, while at the re- j
gatta of Baice the whole surface of the
Lucrlne lake was strewn with flowers.
"Billy" Rowan's Restaurant
and Lunch Counter
W. I. ROWAN, Proprietor
Opposite Electric Hotel, is the very best place inJ'Oregon City
to get a Dainty Lunch or
SQUARE MEAL
Open at All Hours, day or night-
Big Shoe Sale
See windows for
Reduced Prices
ODDS AND
ENDS AT
LESS THAN
COST
It Muddled Him.
"It gets me," confided the Intoxicated
Individual who was gazing Into the
florist's window "it gets me! I d'know
wezzer a chr'chr'chr'zaunemum looks
like a Skye terrier or wezzer a Skye
terrier looks like a chr-chr-izzlurinlum."
But the policeman got him just then,
and the problem ceased to get him for
the time being. Baltimore American.
Sought Bariialn In War.
Edward III. had just announced his
intention of beginning the Hundred
Years war.
"But," sobbed Queen Phillppa, "can't
you reduce it to ninety-eight?"
Maddened, however, by this request
for a bargain, he rushed out at once
and pawned their crowns to pay the
troops. New York Tribune.
MAKKS SHOE CO.
253 Morrison St., Second Door from Third, Portland, Or.
4
? L. dolman Undertaker
Two Doors South Courthouse
COFFINS, ROBES, CASKETS
; Calls Promptly Attended, Night or Day. Embalming Carefully
anaiseatiy Done, nearse furnisned at Lowest Kates
X Phones 476305. Oregon City, Oregon
Elk Horn Livery Feed i Sale Stable
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
FinetRigstoLet at Reasonable Prices
D. R. DIMICK, Manager, r?:."g
OEOOIsr CIT-Z-, OREGOIT
Difference of Opinion.
"How did that poem of yours turn
out?"
"Oh," answered the author, "there
was the difference of opinion that
usually attends the production of a
masterpiece. The postmaster insisted
that it wns first class matter and the
editor Insisted . that It was not"
Washington Star.
Scorched.
Cannibal Chief What was that I
had for dluner?
Cannibal Cook He was a bicycle
rider, your excellency.
Cannibal Chief-I thought I detected
a burned taste.
Cannibal Cook Yes, your excellen
cy. He was scorching when we caught
him.
RatalnK Hla Salnry.
"You told me Inst week that yon
would try to raise my' salary," said
BrigRS.
"Oh, yes," replied his . employer.
"Well, I did. I raised it after some
trouble. Believe me, I had a very
hard time raising It this week."
Brown & Welch
-Proprietors op thh
Seventh Street
Meat Market
A. 0. U. W. Building
OREGON CITY , O EGO N
Brunswick Hcuseand Restaurant
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Meals at All Honrs Open Day and Niaht
Prices Reasonable
Only First Class Restaurant in the City
CHAS. CATTA, Prop.
Opposite Suspension, Bridge OREGON CITY, ORE
To Cure a Cold in One Day
r .f ...
Take Laxative uromo quinine Tawets.
" Seven Million boxes sold In xist 13 months. This Signature, 5CaT
Cures Crip
in Two Days.
on every
box. 25c