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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
BEAUTIFUL1 WEDDINQ. A a Former O.egon yjty JlrI "East. la the , Tbe following article f ro.n a Milwaukee Visconsin paper concerns a former Ore ion City girl: A beautiful weddini? ceremony toot lace Thursday afternoon, at three .'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. V. Wertheiraer on Wisconsin avenue at which time, Miss Nannie B. Howell and Ir. Joseph A tfailey were made man md wife according to tho beautiful rit ial of Hit Episcopal service, Rev Shel. Ion P. Delaney of Grace Episcopal ihurcb, Anoleton officiating. Tlie bride as attended by Miss Helen Saxton and 'he groom by Mr. Harrv 8pahr; Mr. Werlheimer gave the bride away. Mies Mildred Wertheimer acted as flower girl The Wertheimer home was brilliant with mtnmn leaves for the decortions. The bride's gown was simple white mull over white silk, and she carried a ehoer oouquet of white roses. ' Miss Howell is Virginian born.but has resided on the Pacific coast Beveral yens it Oregon Tity, Oregou. For the past 'our years her home has been with Mr. nd Mrs. Wertheimer to whom she had :ome to be much loved and who consid irad her almost as oneof their family. i r. Bailey from his residence here as a 'rasiness man U well kno-vn and highly -isteemed. He has been prosperous to marked degree. Bo.h have many 'riends who wish them all the jjys of life. The bridal party was served with refreshments immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey took heir departure on the 4:05 train for Ohicago, enroute to Toronto, Canada, on heir honeymoon trip.. Raturning they fill reside in Milwaukee where Mr 8ailey is the senior member of the firm f Bailey & Spahr. mow xmA. School commenced Monday with Miss Bradley, of Portland as teacher. Mr.Wyman recently from Hood River 'tas purchased what is known as the 'Crader farm,"and moved in las-t week, tod on Friday night someone was mean enough to go into his barn and steal a tew rubber coat costing six dollars and ileo a pair of new bridles and breeching off from bis harness. On Sunday last all the New Era .raduat. s of the 8th grade of 1903, had their picture made in a group, consisting if Misses Laura Newbury, Kathlene Mulloy and Hazel Slyter, Messrs Frank Friedrieli, Wilber Newbury, Joieph Soile and Frank Bpulak. David Penman Jr. and wife left Fri day for their home in lone, Oregon. Elmer Veteto painted the roof of Geo. Brown's bouse the latter part of the treek, Mr. Slyter and lamily left Tuesday for Dorena, Lane Co.. where they have a josition in a boarding house for a large lumbering company. Ben Wilson returned last week from Yakima, Washington. Bond dicing ia almost a thing of the past In this locality and a splendid corp was harvested. Geo. Brown got about 8000 bushels off from 35 acres and Kobert tsrown naa about -000 busheU. Blaine White and Ivan Dimick were seen driving through our Btreets Sunday evening. Nwt nriteserhas moved part of hit hftlmumitffl onto the farm which he bought recently. Earl Wink and Will Criteser are work. ingln tbe Mulny saw mill. On Bundav evening train No, 12 was 5tf hours late causing those in waiting considerable annoyance. Mrs. Madder and daughter of Port land visited Mrs. Ketl Sunday. Mr. Buckman, of Portland, was up Sunday looking after his real estate near town. Born to the wife of llev. Arthur Brown of Bay Center Washington,nee Miss Ada Randall, a bounolng boy. Joe Preaster moved into the Witten berg house oa the river bottom Mon day. Chas. Wolnert. of Portland, spent Sunday with his brother, Fred, of this ,)lace t Mrs. V. Klohe weent to Portland Tuesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cooper, of Salem, died Monday, and as buried in the C.uholio cemetery 'iere Tues lay. Mrs. Coopor was former ly Miss Rosa Stauber . Chas. liauuiaii was iu Portland Tues- y. Mr. Buggers visited his sister, Mrs. V. V. Jesaee, of Barlow, Monday tight. Mr. Veteto is getting to be quite a horse trader, as he traded again Tue a lay. The Straight of it. The writer in his report of the rouuk. and tumble tuwle. with the Buhaenborn lamily, made a few mistakes which I, as spectator will try to correct. R. Shu bel called on Shoenborn while at : work in the potsto field, tie wattalklng td.the old man when Albert, one of the boys, came near him. They had a dispute about something or other, which ended in Bhubel calling Al.aon of. a feniale dog, the result was his hose came In Con tact with Al'i fist. They came closer, hugged and in so doing fall to the gro nd where they remained until thy were out of breath. Getting up the old lady parted them and everybody thought the fan .was over with. Shubel drew the crowd's attention his way once more, by saving he would cut theglstard out of the whole family, drawing his jack knife he was about to commence, when Frank jumped on him and he came In contact with mother earth (or the second time. J ones a hop grower, who was taking in the fun thought Shubel was'nt using the knife in a proper way.io while Frank held him, Jones took the knife from him, aud put it in his pocket. Bhubel was released and was not long In making his way to the oosnty road. In isgard to bis fighting one at a time, be is at liberty to commenceat any time. Everybody that knows him will tell you that it all wind. St'lCTATOm. OREGON TH ST ftu eTfTshj; rMan . Majors rTataie'a Bcattlea aa U (''-' Ht ' Mejre Butcher. The angler's art Is but a pretext, or, rather, the incentive to a ramble, and not the sole object of the fisherman, unless, alas, be belongs to that too common variety, the man whose sole object Is his catch. Such a man fishes with a worm, hides flngerllngs In the depth of his basket and photographs bis catch as a witness of his crimes. He Is not a fisherman, but a butcher. A yellow ptfmrose on the river's bank is to him a primrose and nothing more. The true fisherman loves to catch fish, to match his wits against the weary trout, but as he wanders from pool to pool the songs of the birds greet him restfully. Every turn in the stream reveals a nook in which strange wild flowers nestle. The gentle ex citement of the sport prevents the scene from becoming monotonous. The element of chance, the uncertainty of the catch, add tbe drop of tabasco sauce which gives zest to tbe day. And the noontide meal by the brink of the stream! When did a meal have a more delightful flavor? Delmonlco never served a trout like unto those we have eaten by the banks of a mountain brook with the clear blue sky above, tbe waving forest round about and the murmuring stream at our feet Tbe hour of contemplation comes afterward, with the pipe of peace in our hand Instead of tbe reunquisnea rod. How far off the city seems! Are there such things as corporations, trusts, stocks, bonds, electric lights that amaze the sight, harsh warnings of trolley gongs, the rumble and grind of the wheels and the brakes on the elevated road which affright the ear? The harshest note that breaks tbe still ness here is tbe boom of the bittern in the distant marsh. Home to camp the fisherman goes, taking a cast in this silent pool in which the trout rose in the forenoon to his cast, but missed the fly, or in that dark hole deep under the bank In which a vigilant eye may detect tbe brown sides of a trout with lazily wav ing fins and tail, an old campaigner not easily caught Dr. A. T. Bristow In World's Work. CHINESE CONTRASTS. We bake bread; in China they steam it , We divide the day Into twenty-four hours; they into twelve. We locate intellect in the brain; they locate It In the stomach. , Our calendar is based on solar time; theirs is based on lunar time. With us the seat of honor la on tbe right; with them it Is on the left Our given name precedes the sur name; theirs follows the surname. The needle of our compass points to the north; theirs points to the south. We have standard weights and meas ures; their weights and measures differ In each district. Our children stand facing the teach er to recite their lessons; theirs turn their backs to the teacher. Our i watchmen quietly go their rounds with a view to catching thieves; theirs beat gongs and yell to frighten them away. We bury our dead a few days after their decease; they often keep theirs in the bouse In heavy, sealed coffins for years.-"Chlna's Millions." The Hookah In India, The hookah is smoked as a refresh ment and sign of fellowship by the natives of India and not merely as a luxury. When a group of natives are seated together and, as is the custom, tbe hookah Is passed around to each in turn it is considered very bad manners for any one to decline to have a few puffs. If the hookah is thus refused in a friend's house or while one is the guest of another it is regarded as an Insult. If for any reason a native is put out of caste the fact is strictly marked by his former caste fellow's refusal to smoke with him, and any one who eats, drinks or smokes with an outcast is himself outcasted. Chambers' Journal. 'Executive Ability." "Cut then, of course, he has execu tlve ability," we said conclusively. "Executive ability!" repeated our ac- aunlntance. "What do you mean that?" "Why, the quality of holding subor dinates responsible for failures aiid taking credit to ourselves for their sue cesses," we responded. Which we considered rather clever for, studied , Impromptu. jNeyr Sork Herald. Mad and Baa. Kind Hearted Cttlsen-'-Tut, tut, tut! Don't worry over it, little boy. Tou didn't break your pitcher, and there's m use, you know, In crying over spilt milk. " ' Little Boy-Do I talk as if I waa. cry In', mister?- (Resumes his violent lan guage.) Chloago Tribune. A Mriterr Kxplala. I dou't, lndetotand.' said h lgno- Itmus ut Ute academy, 'why they ways put the baldheaded man up In the front rowr." That's easy," butted In tbe usher. Tbey put 'em up tne so thejrU be near the files." Boston Herald. ' ' DtIL Good Is positive. Evil Is merely privative, not absolute. It Is Uke cold. Which Is the privation of heat All evil Is so much deatn or nonentlty. Emerson. A Poor Bar aim or. Bthel-I offered Perdy a penny for his thoughts. Edlth-WYll, I'll never let yon do any borplng for met Puck. CITY COURIER! FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 23 1903. Onfl wnnk nf Indian Bummer. This ii the kind of weather makes the farmer smile. Butchers are busy in this section buy ing stock for Oregon City market. T. S. Stipp in the crack shot this fall, having killed five China pheasant at one shot. P. M.Graves.has a fine field of potatoes and they are turning out over four hund- dred bushels if potatoes to me acre , 8. O. Morris has the largest potatoe s as they are loo large for the market , Jim, feed them to your hogs . H. L. Barues has his fine field of corn all under shelter, i , Every farmer is busy in this section sowing their fall grain. Miss Lillian Gans.of Clarks, was visit ing friends here Saturday and Sunday. Billie did you get home, mat ,aar night. 8. Wrieht went to Canby 8unday to get a school marm he succeeded.but it was for another district, wea ooys you will get the cigars if it was a mistake. Miss Lillian Newton is teaching the Oak Grove school. Miss Effie Morey is keeping house for her uncle, Wm. Morey this inr,er. Mrs. Etta Hannagen'B baby is very sick. Dr. Leavitt was called Monday. At present writing it is improving some what DeeWiight hai rented the W. H. Whites Dlacefor three years. May suc cess ko with vou Dee, but don't make goo goo eyes at tbe girls because you are. going to be a hayseed. Honeyman's hardware agent, Mr. SheDDherd. is on deck again and if he sells hardware as fast as be can eat fr ed chicken he ia a stunner. Busin 88 of all kinds is rushing, there seems 10 be plenty of money in circula tion, but where are all the five dollars gold pieces comiag from, the twentys are being stored awav it seems. Mr. Udell and wife have returned from the nrune o'chards near Salem Thev state that there are thousands of p junds of extra fine, prunes in that sec tion. Mrs. Frank Buner returned home Saturday from a visit to Spokane, where sne nas Deen visiting uoruauguvci, una, Nina Heidinger of that place. Wm Bybee, andof Oregon family, City, was taking in this section on drive Sunday. Sylvia. A Ohillicothe. Mo., voune woman who swallowed a fly the other day while fiatinff inn cream ran to a doctor ana asked what she had better do. "Is the fly alive?" asked the doctor, smiling "Oh, I'm sure it is," she replied, "Well," replied the doctor, "I guess you'd better swallow a piece of fly pa per," Gained Forty Pounds In Thlrtyj Days For several months our younger brother had been tioubled with indi gestion. He tried several remedies oui trot no Denent irom inemt ro pui- chased some of Chamberlain's btomacn and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days ne had trained forty poui-ds in flesh . He is now fullv recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holly Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. tor sale by G. A. Harding. "May I print a kiss on vour lips?" I said And she nodded her sweet permission ; So we went to press, and I rather guess We printed a tun edition. "But one edition is hardly enough" She said with a charming pout. So again in press tbe form was placed And we got several "extras" out. "It Goes Right to the Spot" When Daln or irritation existi on any part, of h bndT. the aDDltoation of Ballard's Snow Lint mum will stva Drmnnt relief. ''It eoes right to the spot," said an old man who wasjrubbing It in, to cure hie rheumatism. C. K, Smith, 1-ropr miih HniiMB Tanaha. Texas, writes: "I hare UBed Ballard'i Snow Liniment in my family for aererel veara. and haye found it to be a fine rmi. fnr all aiha and Dnins. and I recnm mend ft for pain In the throat and ohest." 26o, 600 and 1 at Oharman Co. One of nature'! remedies: cannot harm th e weakest oonstltuUon; never fails to cure sumine ' complaints of yonng or oia. ir. i owier 1 uxirau i of Wild Bimwberry. There was a cry in the streets. People rushed from their doors and strained their eyes on the struggling balloonist fightiW for' life. Even tne pobr, pant ing sufferer In the sick room was for. Rotten while the fmmr Uy gaijed b.rftWea at this strange tragedy of the air. Then they weat back, to the sick room to tell of the terrible struggle Tor life tiiey had just witnessed. It did not occur to them that Under their Striele was Koin on daily. ' Tkere, caj); be toothing mors pltifni than the struggle tbe ewsunuHiv suaka sgstast. duease. The I tte o( Dr. Pierce's OoUen Medical Dis covery. It cures obahnaU coughs, weak and bleeding lung, acuaciatioa, and other ailments which if mejlectad or unskillfully treated And a fatal termina tion in coasuttrptioa. la iat oat oi my daiufeteri iu MAriac on account of Mvcrr emja, acetic ftrcr, muting of Beth (nd otktr lympwai of diMlCi lunn," wru Kv. Kacplt H. Fcapcma wrttw Rev. Jowph H. FapTTQa, oi Bartum apntiir, ireovil ui.. i.. N. C. "I orocoptlr mive air Dr. R. V. Pitrcc't Ooldm M4ital Dtxxnvry with gmurVing lucveM, aad M aaw car wUtat acaUA. ThU btu( tnw, t amoy tartily eaaorae your mtdiciaea Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Tbare is nothing "just as good for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist tht aclon of tbs "Discovery." I U ' v by v,vw 1 J ' IK y 2825 Keeley St., Chicago, III., Oct,( 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. I suf fered terribly at the time of men struation, had blinding headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to try 1 knew not, for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but I had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that I bad the right medicine. New blood seemed to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles I was a well woman. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding ksadachei whea all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. 'For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. DOUBT CANNOT EXIST. Investigation Will Only Strengthen P. oof we Give in Oregon City . the How can doubt exist in the face of such evidence? Read here the endorse ment of a representative citizen. James Peterson, employed by Q. O. Havely of the O. R. & N. R. R. Co , at Portland, and living ai Woodstock, says: "In mv opinion, if any suU'err from oackache fails to find relief in Doan's Kidney Pills, there is no relief for him on earth. However, I don't believe any case exists which Doan's Kidney Pills will not help. I had severe backache and weakness of the kidneys for years. My back ached at times so that I could hardly get up from a cough and the kid ney jecretioni presented a very unnatur al appearance, and deposited a heavy sediment if allowed to stand long enough. I spent lots of money when living in tbe east in trying to get BometbioK to effect a cure . I came out here to Port land twelve years auo thinking the change of climate might beneflt'me but the trouble still clung to me, 1 paid one doctor in the town $75 for medicines, bbt I might just as well have taken so much water so far as any benefit was concerned. I used five bottles of a well known remedy manuiactured in the east and received only temporary relief. 1 finally saw Doan's Kidney P'lls a 'vertis ed and one day I bought a box and had used only a few doBeswhen I knew they bad gone to the root of the iroubcs I continued their use until I had used three boxes and can say cheerfullo that they did more for nie than all tbe medicines put together. " Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. i Hunt, ley's drug store and ask what his cus tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster- Mil burn Co. Remember tbe name Diun'a aud take no other. OAST . IA. irsi Haw Always (Bgnatun For a p!ens-uit phymu take Uhamber lain'c Sioitihc'i h nd Liv.r Tablets. Easy lo take. HU'Hfaiit in client. Fur sale by G. A. Harding. It's folly lo Biiffjr (wm that horrible plague of the iiIkIH itching pilus. Doan'i Oiutmcni onre, quickly ant piiiii"utntly. Atauydiug store, 60 ceut8, Foley's Honey and Tar cure? colds, prevent rrreini6nla. THE SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad Tertlse a $60.00 Sewing Machine tot 120.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealer from $15.00 to $18.00,, WC MARC A VAKICTY. THE HEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determine the strength oe weakness of Be wing Machines, . The. lKmble Feed combined with other trong point makes the New IIon9 the best Bawiflg Maohhtt to buy, showtnff 1 thsdia. re rent styles W Sewing Maehlna uSumtwlttl Bawoparotlai tie m mi iwu sueims cx aanac. Mass, SJtlnlooSq. N. Y, Chleaco, III, Atlanta, Oa, 8&Loaii,Uos Dallss,TexvSan muoUoo.CM ron SALC IV C. S. CRANE, Agent, 3So Morrison St., PORTLAND, ORE BUY THE Toko Laxative Bromo Qwnme TaMsts. Seven Minion boxes sold in post 1 3 month. This Signature, .Beckers Announce that their Imported Pat- tern Hats and choice selections of Millinery Goods and Novelties are now on display. 214 Third Srreer, Cor. Sahmri " Httae-s. Who would keep their children In gool health, hould watch fer the first symptoms of worms , and remore, them with Wnlte's Cream Vermi fuge. Itis the childrens' best tonic. Itgetsdls gesllcra at work 10 that their lood does them good, and they urow up healthy and atrong. 25o at (Jharman & Co. Fnlev's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder rights 4 44 4444 Attention The only First-Class Sec- ond-hand dealer in Furniture STOVES and UTENSILS 0 """"""" It is "worth your time to come and examine the stock. You will find a full line of new and Second-Hand Furniture Stoves, Crockery, Hardware, Etc. Highest Cash Price Paid for Second Hand Goods. T TOT POT A P MAIN STREET, 1. 1 Viil VJJHlVy i door north Commercial Bank Brunswick House and Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms, Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night Prices Reasonable. ..Only First-Class Restaurant in the City.... Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore. Elk Horn Livery Feed I Sale Stable HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD FineRtgs toLet at RcasonabletPrices D. R. DIMICK, Manager, - , ORBGOIT.OITY, OREQOF The Best Laundry is the Cheapest The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best Docs not wear out or destroy your linen. . Our Wajpn will call for your soiled linen each., week., and deliver your laupdried goods to your home. Perfect satisfac tion assured, E. L. JQHNSON, The Barber, Aflent. anrwwsru w w h w h sMJi HH-jaci3rHlHJ0i.rj.o:tta3i:K,ri-iii'1rrrili HERE DO- . If you da not eat at-Georgc- Bros.- Restaurant " yo i re no getting Jjest,, valued fory our topey Gooiservice gut Whit rnrAcs anri whit. waiters. Everything clean . Boar4 $30 week. JESSC OEOROE, Proprietor MAIN 6TEEET, NEXT D00B TO PO&TOf f ICE To Cure a Cold in One Day I THE COBWEB I & Oregon City's Leading Wine House I All the leading brands of Cal ls fornia Wines kept in stock. & Come and see us. 1 E. A-BRADY I 4444444 Y O LI EAT? Cures) Crip b Two Days. oi every m L T cozaSde. M fell I