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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
OREGON CITY .COURIER," FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,-1904 T 11 MAN How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na. I ; 'I Mr. Brock's .Age is J 14 Years. f na isiac moor, born in buncomls co., n. c, march i, 1788. Ci2Vs ae s years, vouched for by authentic record, lie says : "1 attribute trnsW'Uxtreine old age to the use of Pe-ru-na. " A short time ago, by request, TJncIs Ibc.io camo to Waco and sat for his pie tur . In hid hand he held a stick cut fr-in the grave of General Andrew Jackson, 'which hasbeen carried by him ev" -.ivtm. Mr. Brock is a dignified'old gentleman, showing few signs of de crepitude. His family Bible is still pre served, and it shows that the date of his biv'.n was written 1U years ago. Surely a few words from this remarka ble old gentleman, who has had 114 yea s of experience to draw from,would be interesting as well as profitable, A lengtuy biographical sketch is given of this remarkable old man in the Waco Tiines-Horald, December 4, 1898. A still more pretentious biography of this, the oldest living man, illustrated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Pallas Morning News, dated December 11, 1898, and also the Chicago-Times Herald of same date, -k Sorn before the United S; Ues "m as formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe-ru-na has protected hint "Irom all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars. Shod a horse when 99 years ifd. Always conquered the grip with 'Pe-ru-na. Witness In a land suit at the jre of 110 years. Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. !SAAO BROCK, a citizen of McLen J.t. -nan county, Texan, has lived for 114 ,"j9s,ts. JVir many years he residod at " il-omuo Falls, eighteen milos west of '""Wfteo, but now lives with his son-in-VuWK at Valley Mills, Texas. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health ar.d extreme old age, Mr. Brock says : "After a man has lived ia the world as long as I have, ho ought to have found out a great many things by ex perience. I think I havo done so. " One of the things 1 have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for ailments that are due directly o the effects ot the climate. For 114 years 1 have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. "I have always been a very healthy man, but of course subject to the little affections which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoea. " As for Dr. fiartman's remedy Peruna, I have found it to be the best, If not the only, reliable rem edy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, nnff I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. "It exactly meets all my require ments. It protects me from the evil effects of sudden changes j it keeps me in good appetite; it gives me strength; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to rely upon it almost en tirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. " When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this dis ease. " had several long sieges with tticgiif). At iiiai I did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, 1 tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be fust the thing." Yours truly, For a free book on. catarrh, addrni The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Feruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable act vice gratis. Address Dr. Hnrtman, President ff The Hartinan Sanitarium, Columbtia, Ohio. a PERSONALS -thv .1. W. Norris, who lias been . n jimly ill, ia improving. " Dr. and Mrs. 0. S. Feamann yinited t..i!ferilan(J en lawt Thuisday. -'Mrs. V. A. Williams, of Warrenlon, :a ;'i siting relatives at Gladstone. Tpr.Uichy, of Aurora, was In Oregon C!itv transactine; business the hater rpsurt of last week. IUrc ln z St. Martin, of Boise, Ida : 'ii, 5s vlsilitiH her molber, Mrs. M.A. ',' KV. jonmB, of Uludstone. 1 "Mrs. . Feard.of Baker City, was visui UK her sister-iri-law, MrB. 15uo8 ' ..SOunn , of this citv lait, Friday. Mioses Bi'sn Krnmm and Ethel '"Oien-y spent Saturday ami Sunday at. f oimer's homo in Portland. Mr. ami Mr;. v. R. Lang anil child who l.ave been visiting relatives in 'Ax Wu!f Cat., rttui nud home Sal.uiuay r-m(vnng. Dr. 0. 1). Love, the osteopathic nhy .r knot this citv. vnqin Portland tho JftSt Ot tle ' KllMUllllIK I'lB IMiivou- . i ,n of the rtsteoiiaths of the state. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter, ..arrived laot week from Vale, Or., and vwill visit with her patents, Mr. and VWrn. C. 0. T. Williams, for about live .'ceks. ' , Henry C. Tenipleton left ou Thins- J,yior fan l raucifco imer a vianui v'no weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lb nrv M. Tenipleton, of this place. oiiiik 'lVmpitton will Honn leave fjr riiiladelphia, where he seeks employ H.ii-oK: Van de Bogart, of Salem, ' was vi.iitii ' flmoiiK his numerous friends I In tl-iio tit- Tnnaila. Mrs. raunepan and daughter, Mrs. Ji hn Vill amB and little boy, were vidit- ing in Hue Jity one day una weeK. Linn K. Jones has been quite sick with Lngriupe at his home in Oregon City durii;7 the paet week. lie has not been at hi store f tr B'veral days. Dr. O leman, President of the Wil-la'!-ul'i TJ. ivorsily, was in Oregon City on !at Friday, the guest of Rev. 3. H . Wood, paior of the Methodist church. Mr. f id Mrs. J. A. Roake and son refurr id home from Los Angelen, (!!., viie i they have been visiting rel atives 'or i be past moutl,. They also vifited in Pacific drove with the form er's piren;s, Mr. Roake says he pre. iiri liyinj; in Oregon even if it does rain twolv niuiiths out of the year. Judge William Galloway returned on TuemlBV imrning from St. Paul, Or,, where lie had gone to attend the burial of hi nier.', Mrs. Agatha Kirtt, wife of Fmmnt IC fir. Mrs. Kirk had onlv been 'sirk a few days and died of acnf blood pr jonmg. hhe was 40 years old and leaves a liutband and three children. Hur death was a peculiarly sad one irom every standpoint. Her luueial was conducted Bt the Catholic church and her burial took place at the old coinetery i t St. Paul, . A SONS AT TABLE. Clackamas Chapter, R. A. A. M Oave Third Annu.il Banquet In Masonic Hall. ' BJCIIt Hon. William Grace, of P.nker City, 'l.o has btron at the bedside of his brother Hon. G . V. Grace, who is very K., for the p;t-t six weeks, returned to 'pinker ( 'ity on last Saturday to attend a roiHtinn ol ,!i0 KoJ cmnmandnry r' Viat place of wM. h be is a prominent awmlxr. He returned to Oregtm City -. -i Tuesday tu d will remain lu re until iwre is some material dungs in his ..';roihui'B coiulitioii. i. n;,. Kn. of Golton. an old -viul respected citizen of that pivt of tie 4 ooimtv li P'd tlie ,R'it llul)t ot K,itu,, - Vter'a brief illness he passed awry oil , HHt rnirsday, Jauuary 1 Ith., at the ad- - ,-ed age of VI years He was a native wKillkinney, Ireland. When a lad of ineteen enmmer he concluded to trv jin fortunes in the New World and mi grated Iron. M native IreUud to the C Ud S lfB. He laudln .New Wk r,,. ,. aud the same Bummer came to " Vh mc cSa t and settled in Clackamas , Joan? r. From that day until the day of I ..lb he was a resident of this conn- ayolthe IMhmue of 1'"'- " wind ry. Clackamas Chapter, No 2, Royal Arch Mi.moiis, gave their third annual baniiuct last night in Masonic Hull. About 80 were present, the ltemhers hrtvlr;' e:u'n invited a lady frmml. The hall was comfor;ab!y tilled and the oc- casion was u most pleasant one. After fie banquet dancing was participated in f-r a short time, and the all'uir broke ' up about midnight. High Prest Eugene lledgt'S iu ted Hs toastmaster, and called forth the follow ini.' toasts : The Chap ter," John H. Walker; "Our Brother ' hood," T. F. Kvan; "The Ladies." Col. Robert A Miller j "Charity," Mr.Kvans; . "The Strength of Union," Trof. T. J. Gary; "Benevolence," Pr. W. E. Carll; i "Our Absent Friends," L. L. Porter; i "The iStar." Mrs. T. K Ryan. Mes- danies L. L. Porter and John H. Walker were c lied on and responded without I ibjects being assigned them . Graduating Exercises Don't fail to attend the graduating ex. ercisea tt the Shively opera house frv day night, Jan, 21. An excelleut pro I jram has been prepared. Among the ! Mists is Mrs. Mann, of Portland, who , is oue of the best singers of that city, Seats on sale at Huntley's book store at 2) cents, no extra charge for reserved ! sea! b. Come curly to avoid the rush. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka- mas Abstract & Trust Co. U 8 Endersby to F Ward, nl-1 of ne of sec'2S2.5e: $1200. 0 A Williams to U W Kennedy lot 2,blk 11 WiiKlser, SI 00 T Bowen to C C Sailing, 100 acres in sec jo ami 17 3-4 n, fSOOO. 0 & C R R Co to H R Dubois, lota 7 and 8 sec 2U 3 4 e, 5330. 8 Kinzar to H Johnson, nw of sw sec 4, B-le, JiHUU. C Hoff to E 0 Hoff, 17.78 acres in lot 8 esc 34 3-le, So. II Reichello J BushlorJ, 10 acres in eec 35 l-2e, $000. , 0 1 & S Co' to II Proutv. blk 51 and land adjoining in Oaweeo, 31. J Ritler to E J Hamilton, sl-9 of so of sec i 6-1 e ; S.ilKi. 01 A 8 Co to R VVoodmanse, 10 acres in at e 9 2-le, $318. A Anderson to W A Miller, l-2acre- sec G Hesset al to S E IiesB, lots 3 and 4 and nw of sw of t,ec 24 2-2e, 5. A R Fratt to J I Sharp, wl.2 of nw of secl8 0-2e. 77;). u o nuimi 10 e imiiei , io ou acres m sec 12 4-lw. 510. Prostor & Beers to state, Bwof ae, nee 3 2- 4.i, 100. E N Foster to 0 Fostor,16 acres in Tick ers elm 3-le, 650. 0 W P T S Co to G E Sullivan, lot 4 blk 5 Estacada, "5. 0 W P T S C3 to II Warniek, lot 4, blk 7 Estacada, 21". O W P TS Co to H Schutt, lot 10, blk 2 Estacada, 205. 8 Rohb to M Buss, 10 acres 3 3-2 e. 1050. M liuss to A ;'.iwn, 10 aceres in eec 3 3-2e, 050. H Meldruin et al to f B Madison, ne of nw of sec 8, 4-3e, 400. C Weigant to II Filzgerald, 2 acres in pec 0 3-5e, 25. LC McElliauey toP Stroller, lot 7 P Hili Park, 1. J Turner to A Turner, 70 acres in sec 13 3- lw,4!00. 0 W P T S Co to G Sullivan, lot 13, blk 8 and lot 1 blk 12 Estacada, 150. A Long to L Eby, lot 48 Clackamas Heights, 550. M Barger to K Berven, Be of se sec 17 S- 2e, 450. A Henneman to R Henneman, 1-2 in 10 acres in Whitcomb elm 2-le, 1. D Norris ts I Thomes, lot 3 blk HQ Ore gon City, H50. J Hall etal to J C Marks, 1 7 interest in part of A 11 Mark elm, I. J F Hall et al to C Luke, 1-7 interest in part of A K Markclai, 1. J C Zinserto A Zin.er, lots 1 and S blk 43 O C, 1. G Brown to TSohuto, 10 acres in sec 3, 3 2e, val. E Howell to J W AG E Loder, lot in Huena Vista, 125, Dr. W. . Carll I)ad Some Ex peritnet fje Was Hot Cooking Tor. Dr. W. E. Carll one of Oregon City's most populor citizens loves to have every thing around and about him of the very best. He has a nice suit of rooms in the Barclay block upstairs where he lives and has his office. His rooms ire hand somely furnished and he has a large well selected and excellent library of the best of literature. Among otherarticles of furniture to minister to the auts of the physicial man, he has two or three nice sofas, and on ech sofa there is or rather there was, two or three nice sola pillows, stuffed with the highest grade of feathers and coveted with a silk slip. The doctor is a'so the owner of a dog of small size and uncertain breading, It is the doctors custom when he leaves his office to make a call to leave the dog in charge, locked up iu the palatial quarters of the hatchelor doctor. He did this on last Monday, aa had been his wont for a good inar.y vests . When he returned to tue office a couple of hours later and opfcned the door he thought some ;;ood citizen had installed a feather rer avator in hisoflice. During his absence the dog bad torn to pieces and chewed two of the silk sofa pillows and the featheas had taken wings and flown. They were scattered fr, "T!ip ro TWohnbH " Kwrf nook and corner in the office was litlerly covered and filled with feathers . Featb ers were in the air, feathers were every where. Since that date Dr. Carll has not been at home to his friends. He h:.8 been putting in his time cleaning out the feathers and licking the dog and just about uividing the thing equally between the two. He says if he has no untoward hindrances he will likely get all of the feathers out of .his office sometime next summer. Married. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel n".-n a ,"..-.''.v- p.- "'fjt--j nfter- noon at 2:30 o'clock, Mr. William H. Lightowler and Miss Nora Dillman wefe united in marringe, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. K. Hammond, and the beautiful aud impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church being used. The marriage was in a senfe a private one. Only the immediate relatives and a few friends being present. The groom is a fine young man and works in the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Co . 'a Mill, wLere he has a responsible position. The bride is a most excellent young ladr and has a host of friendci wherever she is known. The youug couple left on Wednesday afternoon fora short wedding trip. When they return they will go to housekeeping oa Seventh street. Closing Out Sak Owing to ill health it becomes necessary to close out my entire business, consisting of general merchandise, in which a bar gain will be given to t iy one purchasing the entire s'ock. S THE LOCATION IS AN EXC LLENT ONE ALL GOODS EXCEPT GRC CERIES WILL BE SOLD AT COST C t LESS, For Spot Cash Only. For the present all groceries will be sold at reduced rates Vv here the quantity purchased wl'l justify it. G W GRACE, s Cor, Seventh and Cen'er Sts. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. We Want Your Trade at Harris Grocery I And are going to make sp cial induce ments to close buyers. Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto. t Letter List; Fo'llowingia the list of letters remain ing in the Oregon City postofflce on Jan. 21, 1904: Women's List Mrs Rose Anderson, MrsJ W Cummings,. Miss Katherine Eastham, Mrs Eva Lay ton, Miss Flora Moenhke, Mrs J L. Mnrdock, Mrs Mable Ross, Miss Ida Schwader, Mrs Barbora Woodard.- Men's List Cick Allen, Tim Barton, J Barr, Lee Luner, A. S Brown, Bread lave, Jim Clemet, Christ Feil.WR Ford S.H Green, W ' tla-ris, Loyd Heber ling, H c Holly, C M January, N D Johnson, Creston Maddock, WillOster man. Egbert Obling Mr Rilley, Sidney Rowley. Tom P. Rasdall, P. M. I. SEsLUNG CLEARANCE SALE OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED during our Clearance Sale BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world 0) Wrappers, Flannelette, well made and trimmed, regular $1.00 values at - - - 78c each Funnel Waists, all wool material, ;lors red, blue and black, choice at the low price of - U Flanncllctte Waists, jrood pat terns and materials, reduced to C Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 7Q $J. 00 quality for - - - - "c Umbrellas b' i:.. '"- ' sale regular $1.25 values, special - :!2.r?.nce 98c Ladies' Uud'rwear Heavy weight v?st?j the bst 50c grade for 39c Women's Combinations Suits seam less, glove fitting, value 65c, special - 48c Men's Suits Our all-wool $10.00 values in all sizes at the -very low price of- - - 4 03 Boy's Bicycle Hose Our reg- ular 25c quality at - - OC Saxony Yarn in colors, special at 3 skeins for - - - UC Boy's Suits Ages 6 to 15 gr years; all-wool, reduced to Boy's Norfolk Caps, re- ,OQ duced from 50c to ' - 3C each Dress Goods Regular values $1.25 on sale at 99c " 1.50 " $1.20 " " .50 " 39c .25 " 21c All Men's Clothing radically reduced. Suspension Birdge Corner tQ Seventh and Main Streets Ladies' Jackets and Ladies' Walk ing Skirts at surpris'ngly reduced prices. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRICE REDUCTION DURING THE SALE. f Q. BOJJNCi i