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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903. 3 There have been timet when the wild beasts have been more 1 merciful til on human beings, and spared the woman . cast to' them 111 the arena. It is astonish lug how little sympathy women have for women. ' In the home the mistress tees the maid with the signs of snffering she recognizes so well, but she does not uguwu uie sick gin s load by a touch of her finger. In the store the forewoman sees the pallor and exhaustion which mark womanly weakness, but allows nothing for them. It is work or quit. , $500 M - WilO CAKKOT BE CURED. ' Backed up; by over a third of a century Of remarkable and uniform such as' no other remedy for the diseases srau weaknesses peculiar to women ever , attained, the proprietors and makers of Sr. Pierce' Frvorit PrWitn ' nm feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 tu cgi uiooey 01 ue united states, tor any case of Leucorrhety Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they, cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of care.' They have the most remarkable record I "cures-made W this "world -famed remedy ever placed to the credit of any preparation- especially designed for the are of woman's peemllar ailments. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are the Bioat desirable laxative for delicate women. Correspondence MEADOW BBOOX. Everyone is busy wi'h their hay.which is unusually good this year. Royal Trull inger and Mr. Marsle are helpingMr Snodgrass in haying. ,, .... In another week the binder will be running and grain harvest will be in full blast. The grain in this vicinity is quite good. 'Messrs. Adkins are boarding at James Mtllatt's home and hauling out tele graph poles which they have cut off of the Trullinger land, . j - W. O.Holman paid a flying visit to the Holman ranch lest Sunday. .Charlie Holman last week sold his big team to a man in Portland. Mtbj Cooper . and y daughter, Miss Hazel, were calling on Mrs. Sncdgraas and Mrs. Hendershot Tuesday. ' , Meadowbrook is slowlv coming on. Another sawmill owned by Mr. Russell started up last week on Mr. Noyer'i place, which makes two Bawmills and two shiDgle mills and one feed chopper for Meadowbrook, Martha. Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Woodaid, of Oregon City, were callers on friends in Colton last week. Mr. Woodard made a visit to Mill Creek while he was here and proved himself an expert wielder of the rod and line as he was compelled to call on the city merchant to get a box large enough to carry home the trophies of a half day's angling which where in" deed beauties. He certainly knows where to catch the large ones and lot's of them. Baseball seems to have taken the state by storm, and everyone, great and small, is interested. Tbe Elwpod and Colto" boys crossed bats here last Sunday, which resulted in a score of 15 to 10 in favor of the El wood boys. They are all right. Mr and Mrs. Baker were visiting rel atives here Sunday. Mr. Dowel, of Portland.and his daugh ter, Mrs. Bex ton, were visiting friends here on the 12 aad 13. , Miss 'Josie Hubbard, of Portland, is spending couple of weeks in Colton. Mrs. Hargrares and Mrs. Gorbett left yesterday to pitch their tent and make their home on tbe Chautauqua grounds during the next two weeks. Drowned at Astoria. Ernest Bancke, formerly of Canemah, bat who had been living at Astoria for some time, was di owned at Astoria at the Tom Taylor's seining grounds Wed nesday evening of last week. Tbe Soung man was the captain of the tanch, Lydia and Marie, which it used s a tender for tbe seining grounds. He had anchored the launch a short distance from the shore and started to swim ashore lor suppet. He bad swam but a ahort distance when he threw np his hands and with a cry sank beneath tbe waters. When the body was recovered lifd was extinct. Tbe young man was evidently taken with cramps. The remains arrived bere for burial Saturday and Sunday the funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, under the direction of tbe Artisan's lodge and the remains were taken to the Mountain View cemetery lor Dnriai. Many nana, tome floral pieces were offered as a tribute of esteem. A Costly Ileifvr. The jury hung in Dan Graves vs Thad Stipp for tbe value of a two-year old heifer which tbe latter admitted be billed by throwing a rock at it, though he says he had no idea of a mortal re sult of bis throw. Tbe case will be tried over. Graves wanted $35 for the critter but Stipp would give but $16, claiming that was all it was worth. The large number of lawyers in this city serves at least the purpose of giving farmers ample opportunity to spend their surplus cash in the exciting pastime of lawlng. Tbe heifer will cost several times $35 by the time the courts have disposed of it and the litigating farmers will pay the bill SUCESSFUL AFFAIR. Entertainment at Maple Lane Orange Hall. The entertainment given a the Grange hall last Saturday evening was a success, a large and very appreciative audience listened to a deligblul program . - There was not a dull numb'or, and tbe manner in which some of the pieces were played was remarkably well; Gems of Patriot ism played by seventeen little girls under the management of Mrs. Olive A. Swallow was absolutely magnificent. When one considers bow difficult it is to manage 17 small children they can imagine how faithfully Mn. Swallow must have drilled them, and the selection on the violin and organ by Mesdames Scott and Mulin of Portland was perfect ly lovely ... Blanche Mautz played the part of Columbia handsomely. ' Tbe onening selection by Miss Mautz was very sweet indeed. Wallace Lew's, Lambert Beard, Doris Reynolds, Henrici and Wormes were well received. Tbe closing number, "A Sleeping Oar'? under the entire management of Mrs. allow was beautifully played and was well received by all present every person in the play did remarkably well. Mr' Lewis and Beard deserve credit for they certainly did some remarkable good act' ing. . - Mrs. Swallow was the star of the even ing and hei acting would certainly have been a credit to most professionals. The Grange people as a body cannot express their thanks to her lor the proceeds of tbe. evening furthermore all the persons present were more than pleased for the pleasant evening, to say tbe very least., the entertainment was a good success. . ';, A Gbangkb. ' -yA New Era. Martin Stauber was a very sick boy part of last week.' At this writing we are unable to state nu conditions. Father Beck also had the doctor to call on him Sunday. Aug Scbeer left Friday last with a team for the harvest belds of t as tern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Small, of Marion, ac companied grandpa Slyter home Satur day and returned Monday . North high street was the scene of much excitement last Wednesday even ing as an automobile refused to go for a party who was resuming to Portland from avedding at Silverton, bo they had to drive the rest of tbe way in a buggy, . : .: - Grorge Brown attended the Chautau qua. Sunday. Miss Lucile Clements, of Oak Grove is visiting friends of tbis place this week. ' ., , . Brown and Slvter attended the Chau tauqua last Wednesday. Mr. Friedrich has treated bis house to a new coat of white paint which adds very much to its aprjearance. Mrs, Hougham has painted her new barn. Geo. Brown and Ed Spulak com menced cutting their wheat with a bin der Monday. Mr. Veteto drove his valuable steed to Oregon City Saturday : . - Mr. and Mrs. Newt Criteser were look ing for a farm to suit their fancy near Can by on Tuesday. Mr, Rief commenced hauling lumber for biB new house Tuesday . Mibs Grace Clemens is spending her vacation in the vicinity of New Era. Mr. Mead and Newt Criteser went out near Molalla Monday, with the intent ions of purchasing a farm if a suitable ones could be found. . "The insect sees the tiny mite, And eats him as its natural right : The chicken sees the insect fair And dines upon h m, then and there Man eats the chicken, if be can. And such is nature's wonderous plan, mat tnis same man perhaps 'tis just Is swalloed up by some big trust, The c'ance Saturday night was well attended and all had a general good time until the small hours arrived in the morning, when all departed for their home. The reireshment stand under tbe supvervision of Mrs. McHenry was also a financial success to tbe association Mr. Reif also did a "land office business" at his stand. Tbe SDirituallst camnmeetinir is thing of the past. - A large crou d was in attendance Sunday and some exceeding ly good tests were given in the after noon by Mrs. Howell, of California. On Saturday the following . officers were elected for the coming year. Mr. Lvcas, president; Mrs. Finnlgan, vice-president ; Mrs. Lynai, corresponding secetarv Mr. Bratton, tinsnical secretary and Mr. tsurgoyne, treasurer. Le Mahleu v$. Walker. r 1 The assault case brought by I, Le Mabien, against J. H.Walker was de cided by Justice 01 tne react tstlpp in favor of defendant, whoae attorney was Mr. Griffith. The ground given bv his honor for deciding at ho did was that tbe plaintiff wat trespassing on the prop erty of the paper mill, above whose doors are tna words, "no Admittance" by following Mr. Walker, the timber superintendent, into the dorway, as he was trying 10 nna answers to Mr. walk er's abusive language, which wat sum med up in calling tbe latter a 1 fool. At tbis juncture ba bourced tbe plaintiff and threw him on hit back on .11 I 1 1 . W T - f . mo bbbid whik. imr. Juug, tupennien- dent of tba mill, a paper mill laberor and the cook ot the ateamer .Eagle were brought as witnesses by the defendant. As the matter etrnds, bill collectors should provide themselves with a slug ger if they are not one themselves. Wake up Correspondents, What's the matter with our, country correspondents these beautiful summer days? Is there no news or are they too busy making hay to write? Of the fifty in tbe couuty we ought to have the news from at least twenty-five per week. So come along, all of you, send in your "stuff" as early in the week as possible. We want the news, all of it all the time and we must have it. , FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGES. " Asked by Estate of Roy P. Sunder land for His Life. Last Saturday morning. Mayor G. B Dimick as attorney for the estate of Roy P. Sunderland, hied suit in the (Jlaclta mas Circuit Court for Ave thousand dollar damage against the Crown Paper Uompanv for tbe killing ot Sunderland on the 27th of last January. - The complaint alleges that Roy P. Sunderland was an employe of the Crown Paper mill on the 27th day of January, 1903 and prior to that date. Tbst at the time of his death he was 27 years of age in good health and earning above fifty dollars' per month. He was, employed in a department of the mill known as the wood room, and the foreman of the department was H. C. Carmack. The petition alleges that the foreman had charge and control of all the hands in the wood room, and of the machinery and of the repair of the machinery. - The petition alleges that said Carmack was incompetent, unfit and unskilled for such employment and furthermore' negli gent of bis duties as foreman. They allege thht the Crown ' Paper company was aware tbatUarmacK was incompet ent and being aware of the fact, know ingly kept said foreman in their employ. That Carmack kept iu bis employ in the wood room one Chas. Dnll, who was incompetent, inattentive and incapable of understanding the mechanism and operation of the machinery, or of Sin. telligently comprehending the orders given in reference thereto. That' with full knowledge of these circumstances said Chas. Dull was permitted to set in motion and operate said machinery and Champion Rates Lock Lever, Self Dump and Hand Dump. . Easy to operate. Strong and durable. Many desirable improve ments for 1903. - : On Lock Lever, may be locked down or not for gather ing, as desired. Interchangeable wheels. Teeth can be set any desired height, but return instant. Many other convenient fea tures, bend for special circular. BUCCIES WAGONS IMPLEMENTS .. BICYCLES Send for Special Catalogue of any line in which, you are interested Champion Draw Cut Mower Champion in the field for loo3 tame as in other seasons. ' It draws the bar No push. The most powerful cutter. Easiest to operate. Most Durably. f ; . Choose the Champion and gat satis faction. FIRE AT AURORA. Residence of Emanuel Kiel Berned te the Ground. Emanuel Keil't residsnce caoght fire at noon Sniday, end burned te the eronnd, In ipite of tbe heroW fbrti made by the citisena to tare it.-- Tbe fire atarted from a defective flue while tbe family were at dinner, and waa firat JicoTered by the neighbore. An alarm was quickly turned In, en4 waa responded to promptly, bet before tbe primitive apparatni owned by the city could b brought into play tbe fire waa beyond control, and all effort were tnrned to earing ' fnrnitare nod bouee hold (rood" nd preventing the fire jrono spreading. ' ' ' : The loaa i aboot 1800, with neiaaar- ance. Ab ut iltki in money, belonging partly to Mr. Keil and Katherine fox, waa destroyed. , , 1 A wWlman'n toot Isn't somDlet wltkonl a battle of Dr. Thomas' Klectrle Oil. Hssla cots, braises, stings, ipralas. Mourch ovtr p tin. 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets.? Seven Miffion boxes sold in post 1 2 months. TMo Signature, to assist in repairing and fixing the same. . They further allege that the company carelessly failed and omited to use any mean" of precaution to prevent the set ting in motion of said machinery during the time the same was being repaired and fixed. They further state that on the 27th day of January last, while said Carmack was working as foreman and Dull and Roy P. Sunderland, deceased, were work ing in tbe woodroom, a link in the chain in th conveyor broke and it became necessary that some one should go under the machine and mend the broken chain. The machinery was stopped, so the petition alleges, and Sunderland went under the machine with the in tention of mending the broken parts, and while in tbe net of mending the chain, without notice or warning the conveyor was - set in motion by said Chas. Dull and as a result Sunderland met with injuries which resulted in his death. Sunderland was unaware of the fact that Dull was an incompetent hand and had no knowledge of machinery, so tbe petition alleges. f , 1 , The plaintiff demands damages i the sum of $5000 and the custs and disburse ments iu the action. The suit will be watched with much interest. you Know what you are taking Who it von lake Ornve'a TajitAleafi Chill Tontn hA. came the formula is plainly printed on erery bottle showing Unit it is simply Iron and Quinine iu a tasleless form. No Cure, No Fay. 6uo. v- .'if MC" O JEl X A Beus the ' Iti'M You Have Always Brntf! btuad n M'Ki "BEE LINE" BUGGIES known all overthis country as the straight est piece of goods put out in the buggy line. Made especially .for Oregon roads. New features added, making it better for 1903 than ever before. A comfortable, durable buggy. Try it. . Prove it..; -, : 1 SO CHAMPION BINDER There is no binder ahead of the Champion for strength and dur ability in usual conditions and increased capacity in difficult conditions of grain, Forct Fd Eltvator. , . Ecctntrlc Power giving whttl, giving Increase in power of 16 ovtr com mon wheel. . Other practical Improvement. IIIu troted In Catalog. . Mailed frte. 1 Letter UM. Following ia the list of letteri remain ing in the Oregon City poetoffice en July 23, 1903 1, . V-Z-.t Women's Llet Mr Ada Dunlle, Mre RA8eeret, Mr. O A Smitting, Mr Mary Thoma, Mr Bernbaid Trneh- ser. ... 1.- ,;. ... Hn'a L'nt. Pearl Beaman. Mr K Boeney. A, J Boiler, Ha ten Baffum, uo uomeid, Hike jonntoa, u m sua more, Obarle Steal. Tom P. Bamdall, P M. Fee. Over Sixty Years. An old snJ well-tried remedr. Mrs. Wlnilow's BaotkiDf syrup Has MS ntea ror 0r slitj jrs bj millkmsof mothers for their ahlidre while UtUI. with perfwt suceees. U soothes the child, solum th iums, slltrs ll pel n, cure wind eollo, end ie the Mst remedy 'or l)lrrho. Is plttMDl to taste. Bold bj druggist In vtrr part of the worlu. Tweatv five nt bottle. It vslu Is Incaleulsble. B sun and ask for Mrs. Wlnilow's (toothing Syrup, and take no ether kind. To Cure a Cold in One Day . Reduced Excursion Rates to the Seaside and Mountain Resort. The Soutl em Pacific Company in con nection with the Corvallis & Eastern h. R. have placed on sale round trip tickets to Newport and Yaquina, at very low rates, good for return until October 10th, 1903. Three day tickets, good Saturday and returning Mondays, are also on sale from all East Side points, Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from all West Side points enabling people to spend Sunday at the seaside. ' Tickets from Portland will be good for return via East or W. st at option of passenger. Tickets from Eugene will be honored via Woodburn, Springfield and Lebanon branches to Albany, if desired, Baggage will be checked through to destination of ticket Season rate from Oregon City to New port $6, to Yaquina $6. Three day rate from Oregon City to Newport $3, to Newport $3, Beautifully illustrated pamphlets de scriptive of those charming resorts can be obtained from any agent of the South em Pacific Company or C. & E. R. R. Also by addrereing W. E. Coman, Gen eral PasBenge A gem of Southern Pacific Company, Portland. Oregon, or Edwin Stone, Manager C. & E. Ry., Albany, Oregon, The Best Liniment for Strains. - Mr. F. A. Wells, the merchant at Deer Fark, tong Island, N. Y., says: "I always1 recommend Ckambeilain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used It laat winter for a setere lameness in the aide, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure 11 effected. For sale by (i. A. Harding. American Cream Separators Lead all in the 4 Essential Features: Close Skimming, ' Easy to Clean, Durahje, Light Running. Cannot beat this combination in any Separator. Write for our proposition. 1 FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND P F O O N fThe MITCHELL WAGON M0NARCN OF THE ROAD The best possible waf?on that lean be built, The materials are hvell seasoned having been bought 5 years ahad ot requirements. This alone means investment of a nurture tn wagon stock. cxnert lahnr noil In rh rnnafnii-tinn Their SDltndid renutatlon all over th country tht NnrthwMt In nartlmlar 1 llemenstrates the fact that MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT Popular Sunday Excunlon. In order to meet tbe want of tbe trav eling public, and give practically daily service to thfl heanh rlnrlns tha Beaton, tbe Oorvalll A Eastern Railroad win ran an excursion train from Albany, Corvallis and all point wett to Newport everv Hnndav commancincr ftnnrin. .Tnlw 12th, leaving Albany at 7 :00 a. m. re- . , I T . . m lurning leave jaewpon at 0 :3U p. m., ar riving In Albany at 10:30 p. m. Three dav and season ticknra will ha mnnA an , , . - - ing ana returning on tnese trains, ibit iiouiu prove popaiar wim in travelling puuuu uu uuersu patronage Will De tbe belt appreciation. fthllHrMi l). u...... a M a - i 1 the writer's family wat cured last weak by the tt.H..t H.A A, l' 1 .... ... . .'i vuM,uriiu a luuu, iiBoisre ana Di&rrnMa. Rma1nwn. nf it , n ...... . . i drit-s maoiifwilured and which It always kapt on handjat the home of y crt. This it not In tended at fre puff for the company, who do not advartlsa with us, but to benefit Itttl saffersn ahA mav tint hA within -UAAU .. I - i 1 i , ............. w iwch v, yutflt ciaa. Mo family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially In aummar time Un.lng, Iowa, Journal, ror tale by O. A. Harding. Com Crip to Two Day. w Z VTlC' on everv tnt-a box. 25c. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Wot! Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but . now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder ef these most imports at organs. ' The kidneys filter and purify the blood tliat is their work. . Therefore, when yeur kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do Us duty. - If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kid r remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root icause as soon as your kidneys are w ihey will heip all the other organs tt , .ealth. A trial will convince anyone. , If you are sick you & ' nake no mis take by first doctoring Vour 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 .. oi lue most uisiressing tases, sun is sum ft ito mvriiil all"" 'Sf. ij I, J druggists in fifty-cent . and one-dollar sizeg bottles. , , You may have a sample bottle Horn of Swaaip-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yon now to tna out if you nave Kidney er bladder trouble. Mention' this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember ,the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,' and the aw iress, Binghamton.N.Y., on every bottle. cabxts. Make hay while the enn shinea. Mis Belle Gregory, who has been stopping with Mrs. Strickland, 'etura ed home Monday. ( Several from Cams attending the campmeetintr at New Era Sunday.' ' Mie Lizzie Parry and George Priester of Beaver Creek were visitors at Cares Sunday, 1.1 . . .1 ,. c:---: Miea Maggie Lewis, of Portland, visit-' ed her parent the first ot' the week, she was accompanied by her irieud, Mies Virginia Mirgea. ' Mrs. H. O. Inekeep and daughter, Emma, of Cams, and Mrs. Hayward and daughter, Lillie, of Oregon City, lett Tuesday for Soda Springs .where they expect to be gone for a week. . Miss Alice Durrant left Monday for Portland where she expects to work. That's what makes Ed look so blue J Don't you know? . m,- ' . , Mr, Turner, of Tacoma, was visiting at Mr. Eiickson's the first of the week. Emerson Spats and Sam Kalbtl'esch are working , at the shingle mill at Liberal. , Mrs, Vonderahe is visiting relatives at Oregon City thia eek. "Girls" get yonr pink hats ready as it will soon be teasel cutting. TREASURER'S NOTICE . I now have money to psy count y war rants endorsed prior, to Jan. lnt, 11)01, also road warrants endorsed prior to May 1st, 1903, interest will cease on such warrantH on the date of this notice Oregon City Oregon, July 24th, 1903. EnosCaiiill, Treasurer, 2t . . Clackamas county Ore. How's This I Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cas of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Uall't Catarrh Cure. K.J. CHUNKY A CO.. Props, Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned, have kuuwn F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bolleTe him perfectly hunorulileln all buslnoas tranxactions ami llna clally able to ourry out any obligations made by thaif firm. . West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Oinnandfc Martin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O . V ' IPs catarrh Cure 's taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and munotie surlacea of thesystsm. Price, 76c per bottle, Hold by all drugitUts. TeHiliuonials free Hall's Family Pills are the best. ' Tor alatv liver try Chamberlain's Stoma and Liter Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate th bowels end pro vent bilious attacks, for tale by. O. A. Hard. h- , EAST THROUOH TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND ALL BEACH POINTS. On and After Monday July 6th, ha Connection With Cheap Excur. slon Rates, Commencing Monday, July 6th, the Astoria St Columbia , River Railroad Company will resume its Bummer Spe cial Seaside Schedule, and train leaving Union Depot, Portland, at 8 a. m. daily, will run through direct without trans fer at Astoria to all Clatsop Beach points, arriving at Astoria 11 :30 a.m.,. Gear hart Park 12:20 p. m. and Seaside 12:30 p. m., making direct connection at War. renton for Flavel. i ,- Beglnaing Saturd-y, July 11th, and every Saturday thereafter the popular Portland-Seaside Flyer will leave Union Depot at 2:30 p. m , arriving at Astoria 6:60 p. m., Gearbart Park 0:40 n. m. andSeatlde 6:60 p.m., making direct . connection at Warrenton (or Flavel. In connection with this im Droved ser vice, roand trip season excursion tick ets between Portland and all. Clatsoe and Worth Beach po nts are sold at H for round trip, and Saturday Special ound trip tickets between same points, ?;ood for return passage Sunday ,are $2.60 or tbe roond trip. Special season com mutation tickets, good for five roond trips from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold for 116.' Beach excursion tickets lasned by O. R. AN. Co. and Vancouver Transportation Co. will be honored on trains of this com-' pany In either direction between Port land and Astoria. Additional information will be kWHv furnished upon application to J- C.Mavo. G. F. & P. A. Astoria, or., or E. L Lew-, is, Com'l. Agent, 248 Alder St , Po. in land, Ore. Write for tbe novel and catchy Sea side pamphlet jut issued telling all about summer girls, sea Berpents and uneetnat Seaside.