Oregon city courier, Friday; august
14 1903,
NEW ERA.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W D ARROW,
Proa qorrapondent JTcio York State
Grange
JUVENILE GRANGES.
Eotv Organization Mar Be Effected.
Important Facta Stated.
There is a growing interest in the or
ganization of juvenile granges. The
following facts, promulgated at the sea.
siou of the national grange in 1800,
will be of interest:
Juvenile granges may be organized
under such regulations as the state
grange may provide, and each juvenile
grange shall be within the jurisdiction
and under the special charge of a sub
ordinate grange. Any master of a sub
ordinate grange may organize a ju
venile grange within his Jurisdiction.
Children or persons eligible to member
ship, in the subordinate grange, over
eight and under fourteen years of age,
are eligible to membership in the ju
venile grange. The membership fee Is
usually 15 cents and the quarterly dues
5 cents per member, although the fees
and dues are regulated by each grange
for itself.
The officers of the juvenile grange
bear the same titles as .those of the
subordinate grange, with the omission
of the steward, his duties being per
formed by the gate keeper. Each Ju
venile grange should elect a matron,
who is a member of the subordinate
grange. A juvenile grange cannot be
organized with less thaji twelve per
sons, lour or wnom must be girls.
In organizing a juvenile grange tin
master ' of the subordinate grange
should select from the children eligible
to membership twelve of suitable age
and ability for olHcers. Their name9
should be enrolled upon an application
form and sent to the state grange fot
permission to organize, for manuals,
charter, etc. The secretary of the state
grange will give information as to the
amount to be remitted for manuals and
other supplies, and after receiving the
oilicial authority the juvenile grange
may be organized. The bylaws of the
subordinate grange will govern in all
matters not provided for in the in
structions or in the manual.
The ritual work of the Juvenile grange
is uplifting und elevating in words and
sentiment. Young people usually enter
with great zest into the performance
of their duties and become imbued with
purer thoughts and more elevating
ideas of their. duties and responsibili
ties in life.
A JUST ESTIMATE
Of the Principle and Purpose! of
the Grange.
The "ultimate object of this organi
zation is for mutual instruction and
protection," to lighten labor by dlffua
ing a knowledge of its alms and pur
poses, to expand the mind by tracing
the beautiful laws that the great Cre
ator has established in tho universe
and to enlarge our views of creative
wisdom and power. We are somewhat
proud of our Order, says It, T. Wheel
ock in the National Stockman, and do
not hesitate to commend it to our broth
er fanners for their careful and dill
gent study of its declared principles
and purposes, ns something that does
concern them and ought to interest
them. The grange needs you, and, much
more, you need Its help and Inspiration
in your social and business connections.
You need its moral, intellectual and
fdncatlnnol opportunities if you are to
keep step with progress of the day and
do not wish to be left by tho proces
sion, plowed under, and become a back
number. It offers you the most availa
ble, the best known, means of doing it.
It is not -without money or price hu
manly speaking, no desirable thing is
but Its cost In money and time Is so dis
proportionate to tho benefits conferred
that the cost seems to be of little mo
ment; Tho grange is past the experimental
fitnge. It is an assured success, Its
Influence Is felt in our homes, on our
t amis," in society, even reuvhing.into
our legislative nssenlblles local, state
and national. It stands upon Its merits,
seeds no bolstering up, asks only our
thoughtful, unbiased consideration, and
will return many times its cost to
you in money, tlmo and thought, pro
Tided your mind and heart are open
to receive instruction and inspiration.
In faith, in hope and in charity we
present theso lines to the fanning
public, sincerely believing lu the prin
ciples herein laid down ns being lu
accord with the Golden Pule and tend
ing 1o produce the greatest good to the
greatest number.
Oilier of the National Grange,
Master, Aaron Jones, South liend,
Ind.i overseer, (). Gardner, Itockland,
Wo.; lecturer, N. J. Itaehelder, East
Andover, N. II.; steward, W. C. Jewett,
Worcester, M.iss.; assistant steward, C.
O. Itiiinc, llositk-ello, Mo.; chaplain, W.
K. Thompson, Liberty 1 1111, S. C;
treasurer, Mrs. K. S. McDowell, Home,
K Y.i secretary, 0, M. Freeman,
Washington; gate keeper, (!. V.
ISaird, Kdlnn Mills, Minn.: Ceres, Mrs.
M. M. Wilson, Magnolia, III.; l'onioiia.
Mrs. C. Alkenson, Morgantown, W.
Va.; Flora. Mrs. S. 11. Wolcott. Coving
tou, Ky.; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
M. A. Hill, Westford, Fa.
Woman's work In Michigan Is divid
ed into three departmentssocial,
school and fresh air. Fresh air work
consists In bringing the poorer children
of the cities Into country homes. Last
year 2'Ul were thus transported from
t.'ae polluted atmosphere of the city to
iireathe the purer ah- of the country
to get a glimpse of a nobler life.
' There never was greater Interest
manifested in the work of our Order
than at the present moment.
WImIo tiflnirncr otnnn laat. Wpdnpflrlau
Mr. Slyter dropped a large etone on his
foo', causing him to lay up for eeveral
da)s-
The dancfl at Mr. Dandas, last week
was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Anna Pennman visited her
brothers in Portland one day this last
week.
Mike Mullov left for Dallas lest Wed-
I ne&day.
Mr. Keif will soon have his new bouse
enclosed.
Henry Osterhollz, of Needy, passed
tnrougn tiie city Monday on ma bike.
We think Newt Oriteser ought to have
a cow catcher on his wheel as well as Mr.
Mc Arthur, -
Miss Hellen Boyer, of Salem, returned
to 'ter home last Thursday, after a couple
of weeks visit wi'h Mr. Engies. tor
further particulars ask Doc.
Mrs. Newbury wa in Portland Fri
day last.
Mr Burgoyne drove to Canby last
Friday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Veteto visited Mr. Ed
Story, of Oregon City Sunday, Mrs.
Veteto took suddenly sick while at Mr,
Story's but is some bjtter at this writ
ing Mr. Marshall was calling on friends
here last week.
Selma Friedrich had a severe attack
of ton&ilitis last week, but witn the aid
of Dr. Strickland she hag about re
covered. . Wm Pagel, of Portland, spent Sun
day at the borne of Mr. Bremers.'
Mrs Gansnider returned to her home
in Portland Sunday after a couple of
et ks visit with her parents, .-4 r. and
Mrs. Bradtl.
Cii as. Small left Monday to take a
position as baker at the Bohemia
mines.
Cbas. Mattock and wife and mother
started for Tillamook Mouday for an
outing.
FrauK Welch, of Oregon City passed
through the city Tuesday morning en
rout for Barlow.
Mrs Engle returned from Portland
Saturday much improved in health, her
duugHer, Minnie, accompanied her
home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fredrick returned
Tuesday from the Hot Springs, where
tbey went some three weeks ago.
Elmer Veieto is laid up with a sprain,
ed wrist.
- Katie Newbury spent Sunday and
Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Mosier of
Portland.
Keen Competition.
There will be keen competition between
the different counties in this state, mak
ing county exhibits at the state fair this
fall. There will be no less than eivht
counties comnetinir for the different
prizes, which will make the greatest
show of agricultural and horticultural
Droducta ever seen in thin state. Unit
of these exhibits will be taken to St.
Louis in 1904 .to advertise Oregon's re
sources, and we predict that Oregon will
have the finest display she has ever
made at any exposition.
A Woman's Wealth.
Paine's Celery
oimd
GIVES VIGOE AND
STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND
EUN DOWN WOMEN.
It is maintained bv nianv ilictinniiicliArl
writers that the greatness of a nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general condition!: whirh ran.
tribute to health and long life, are those which
ao nor imply a rapid and unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
owincr to overwork, wnrrv. hmiolinLl nre
a - tl ..w...JV..u.v.
and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili
tated. ,
We brine to the attention nf nil wnrv'
despondent, hopeless, and sickly women
earth's ercat rescuer and health builder.
Paine'i Celery Compound. Thousands of
healthy women around us owe their present
vigor, activity, and robustness to l'aine'i
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
1 am, Minn;, tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says:
' I had a bad attack of la grippe this spring
and was at death's door, and no one ever
expected me to recover. I was so weak that
as soon as thev broueht me out nl nn faint
I was in another. I could not take nnw
nourishment, and doctors' medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get me a bottle of Taine's Celery Compound,
which he did, but had no faith in it. The
second day alter taking the Compound, I
began to get real hungry and took an interest
in thinr'S. I had evervthinir tW inmpv ml
loving care could supply, and with that and
Paine's Celery Compound, 1 am now doing
my own work, while three months ago I was
almost in the grave, I k now that I owe my
health and strength to I'aine's Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend it."
NO NEED OF
SOILING TIIE
HANDS WITH
Diamond Dyes
They are easy to use, and
arc made lot -lome use and
home ecoraiy. Diamond
Dyes nevat disappoint and
will mx'i the old clothes
look ner, 50 different colors.
Direction b1 nk and 45 dved samples tre.
MAU'.iNl) 1IVLS, liurlliis-tou, Vt.
Comb
This is the fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have
eenous Kidney trouble without knowinp-thp rMi mncn f .-n.. j: j i;j ,i
lmOUririPSi tn Staw in tho
s ... iv. olih aim cn.Ld.iit me otiier
organs. This accounts for the many different
symptoms of Kidney Disease.
' You begin to feel better at once when taking
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUKE
as it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation
and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the
urinary organs and gives you new life and vigor.
TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00
DROWNED IN THE CLACKAHAS.
N. H Weir, of Portland. Loses His
Life Trying; to Save His Son.
N. H. Weir, an emolovn of t.h n.Tt.
N. Railroad, was drowned in the Clack'
amas -iver last Sunday afternoon about
5 o'clock near the 8. P. Railroad bridge.
Weir was spending the dav with his
family in the neighborhood ot Giadsr.on
Chautauqua grounds. A number of
small boyg were engaged in bathing and
wading in the river near the railroad
bridge where there is a swift eddy . A
email son of Weir was among the bath
ers. He tuddenly got beyond his depth
and began to scream- for help. The
father seeing his child's danger ran to
the rescue and plunged in after the boy.
He immediately sank and did not again
come to toe surface, until the body was
recovered some ten minutes later. Every
effort was made to revive the drowned
man but to no purpose. The boy was
rescued by bystanders and was not in
jured. It is believed that Weir became en
tanglen in the bruih. and debris at the
bottom of the river and for that reason
lost his life. Tbe water in the Clacka
mas is very awift and almost as clear as
crystal. It is probable that Weir did
not realize tbe depth of tbe water at the
place where he plunged in. . A crew of
bridge carpedters, working on;tbe South
ern Pacific Railroad bridge assisted in
getting the drowned man abhore.
Weir was i.lout 35 years . of age and
had a wife and three children, all of
whom were with him when the accident
occurred. He lived in Portland and
held a clerical position with the O. R. &
a. Co.
Coroner Fin'ey, of Portland, was no
tified of the accident, but being satisfied
that the death was caused by accidental
drowning, did not hold an inquest. The
remains were shipped to Portland for
burial bunday evening.
Ring'lng Bros Excursions.
Special excursion rates on all lines of
travel have been arranged for by the
management of liinulinif Brothers'
World's Greatest Shows, and those who
wish to no to Purtlanri wh era thia nraat
circus exhibits Monday and Tuesdiv.
Auust 24! b and 25th can do so at very
little exDense. This will. lm tlio nnU
point in this vicinity where the show
will exhibit this season, and no oue
should miss the opportunity to witness
it. liinuhnff Rrntliftru' rirmia hi. Lu.
the leading arenir exhibition of America
i or years, dui me snow lias never been
permitted to -est upon its reputation.
Although it Ions airo oaasfd th ltllint nf
competition, every season, sees a r eater
ana granaur snow . I bt year's perform
ance is entirely nw, and entails the com
bined efforts nf 37R wnnHurhil srii.io in
the equeatriau, gymnastic, equilibrietic,
acrobatio and aerial line, together with
torty lamoua clowns and hundreds of
Ie88-r litflltB. Kix linnilrnii anil fiftn
horses are used and a marvelous trained
animal department is presented. The
uiruus mis seaion is ereatiy enlarged by
the snectaculnr n mlm'tinii nf la.n!.,,,,
and the Crusades, a
eentnion of the wrll known and
.... .....u. .v.... uminiiYoiii mo VIUBHUMni,
The VRBt menagerie has among hundreds
of features the only living pair of niraffes
the first baby elephant successfully bred
and reared in America, and the only
rhinoceros in captivity. There is a
gorge us revival of the Roman hippod
rome racjB, and many other stupendous
features in this threat circus. Circus day
opens with a brilliant street parade,
three miles in length. Don't fail to see
it.
fill hiatnvinal navruliua .,( .1 11 1 ,
Given $i97 Damages.
! By the payment of $.'07 the Clackamas
count) court compromised with lira J.
H. Woe for damages received by Mrs.
Noe incident to (lie falling of the bridge
on the Molalla river tome weeks ago.
Mrs. Noe was driving across the bridge
in a waon in company with a party of
four when the bridne enllapaed, re
c pinning tbe party into tho river. Mrs.
Ni was pretty badly injured while all
the other members of the party were
more or less cut and bruised. One of
the horses was killed and other dainatrts
of a minor nature, were sustained. The
in after ca'oe up bif re the court at their
session last week and the court oeemed
it expedient to compromise the matter.
OABTORIA,
Bau th s? 1118 Xind Hon Ham always BoqjJK
Vatur, I? . SISJL.
of
encfam 1 Lt-- .11
CHARMAN & CO.,
Fot Over Sixty Years.
An old and well-tried remedy. M-. WInslow'i !
SooiUIng Syrup has been used for over sixty years I
bymilllomof mothra for their ohildren while
teething, with perfect luccem. It soothes the '
child, softens the tnrai, alluys all pain, fures wind I
colic, and is the best rrnedv for Diarrhoea. Is I
pleasant to taste. Sold by druggists In evtrv part I
of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. I
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask '
for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no 1
other kind. i
Ten thousand demons gnawing away stone's
vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures
of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Duau's Oint
ment never fails;
OTTO EVANS,
CANBY'S LEADING
UNDERTAKER
Coffins, Caskets, Robes,
and all undertaker's sup
plies at reasonable prices.
HEARSE FURNISHED ON DEMAND
WEEKLY
Courier-Journal
HENERY WA TTERSOX
Editor
Ten or Twelve Papes.
Issued Every Wednesday,
Revelue Reform.
Socia Reform.
Moral Reform.
Best Editorials.
Best Political Articles,
Best Stories.
Best Miscellany.
Best Pictures.
' Best Book Reviews.
Best Poetry.
Best Children's Page.
Best Home News.
Best Condensed News.
Best Market Review.
Best of Everything.
Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Ky.
By a Special Arrangement
can get the
you
OREGON CITY COURIER
and the
i;.ooYE&R
l.mti-WEEKLY fifinRTF!R..TfiTn?VAT.
" - w w
both one year for only
$2.00
This'is for cash subscriptions only. All
subscriptions under this combination offer
must be sent through the Courier office.
WHERE m
If you do not cat at George Bros. Restaurant
you are not getting best value fory our money!
Goo J service guaranteed. White cooks and white
waiters. Everything clean. Board $3.50 week.
JESSE GEOI3GE, Proprietor
UIN STREET, NEXT DOOB TO POSTOfFICE
.tJutiM.u . mi nr -
Grove's
has stood the tost 25 years.
tattles. Tvjes tkis record
Lr.ck.iw$ urttii every bottle n Tcv '-r-t pckose of Grove s
tun,. riiiriafv''ii7ii ii in1-! "- '
J
Chlcann QiisSnnsa Man PiipaH
Foley & Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: About a year ago my health begar
to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought I 'had stomach
and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the caus
of my ill health and commenced taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in-i
creased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and the annoying symptoms
disappeared. I am now sound and well. J. K. Horn, 1354 Diversey Blvd..
Chicago. June 11, 1902. Cuped Wfa
.. . E. C. Watkins, sexton of the Methodist Church, Springfield, P., writes!
My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctori
without benefit. After taking one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE was
much better, and was completely cured after taking four bottles."
One Bottle Cured Him
A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: "I was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years, but a one-dollar bottle of FOLEY'S K1DNET
CURE effected a permanent cure."
Oregon City, Ore.
OREGON'S
i
BLUE RIBBON
State
fair
SALEM
Sefrrember I4-I9,'03
The greatest Exposition and
Stock Show on the Pa
cific Coast.
Live
High Class Racing every afternoon
$12,000 Cash Premiums
on live stock and farm
products.
All exhibits hauled yfree over
Southern Pacific.
the
Reduced transportation rates on all
lines.
Live Stock Auction Sale
held in connection with fair.
Fine camping ground free and re
duced rates on campers' tickets,
I Come and bring your fam
ilies. For further in
formation, write
H. D. Wisdom, Secretary
Portland, Oregon.
Poley's Honey and Tar
Ithe cobweb 1
Oregon City's Leading Wine House
All the leading brands of Cal
fornia Wines kept in stock,
Come and see us.
E. A-BRADY
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
istipated? Tongue coated?
$ your liver ! Ayer's Pills
i liver pills; they cure dys
vpsia, biliousness.
25c. All 'druggist! .
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful I
thrown or r ch hhirk? Then iixe I
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEKI'm
YOU EAT?
i -i i" -nrfifriTi wni mi im an mill
Tasteless Chill
Avtrcjr-e Annua! Sales ovt? Ona end a Ka!f Million
of raerrt spux! to you ?
"-''--"- - . .
Finest
df Fruits
Always carried in stock
by A. Robertson, the up-to-date
groeer. Sweeten
your life with ourstraw
berrics and cherries.
Finest and freshest in
groceries. All staple
Goods. We are after
your trade Our pricer
are right
Robiertsbn,
Tbe 7th Street Grocer.
Daily River Excursions
OREGON CITY BOATS
TME CARD
DAILY and SUNDAY
Leaves Portland
8 30 A. M.
11 30 "
3 00 P. M.
6 15 "
Leaves Oregon City
7 oo A. M.
io oo "
I 20 P. M
4 30 "
No Way Landings
ROUND TRIP 45 Cent
TICKETS GOOD ON ELECTRIC CARS
Oregon City Transportation Co.
omc AND DOCK FOOT OF TAILOR 8T.
Phone 40 PORTLAND
Subjent to ehanire without notica
Best Place
on Earth,
For wagons, buggies, har
ness and all lines of farm
implements.
L. F. HOLMES
CANBY, OREGON
BUY. THE
SEWING MACHINE
! Do not be deceived by those who ad-
$20.00. This kind of a machine caa
be bought from us or any of our
doalera from $15.00 to $ 18.00.
WC MAKE A VARIETY.
j THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
I The Feed determines the strength or
i weakness of Bewing Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
; strong points makes the A'ew Home
I the best Bewing Machine to buy.
IteforCIRCMSM
j we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWIRg MACHINE GO.
OrUNGI, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y, Chicago, 111., Atlanta, Ga
St. Louls.llo., Dallas,Tex.,8an Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
C. S. CRANE, Agent,
353 Morrison St., PORTLAND, ORE
f- i rnwiH nwi
Tonic
He Cure, No Pay; tOc
n'adk. rVoo'. Liver Wis.