Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904 HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Eventide. Be cheerful, giv. this lonesome world a smile, We stay at longast bat a little while. Hasten we must or we shall lose the chance To give the gentle word, the kindly ulance. Be sweet and tender that is doing good ,Tis doing what no ojher good deed could. He is happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home. God pardons like a mother, who kisses the offense into everlasting forgetful ness. The heart that we have first laid near is the only one that cannot forget that it has loved us. The future of society is in the hands of the motburs. Ifthewoild was lost through woman, she alone can saye it. Thn lnvn that makes memorv haDDV and home beautiful is that which forms the sunlight of our earliest consciousness beaming gratefully along the path of maturity, and its radiance lingering till the Bhadow of death darkens it alto gether. God sends as children for another purpose than meroly to keep up the unselSsb and full of sympathies and af fections ; to give our bouIb higher aims and to call out all our faculties to ex tend enterprise and exertion ; to bring around our firesides bright faces and happy smiles and loving, tender hearts In all ages the' search for happiness has been the ultimate aim and desire of human effort happiness here and here after. To those searchers in every sta tion in life, this column will ever be i beacon light guiding all by pleasant path? to the true temple of happiness whence flows those delectable streams that refresh the hearts and rejoice the souls of-all those who enter the quest with a cure and resolute purpose, liap piness is equally attainable to the poor and to tne nun, tne yoiun anu me vei eran: and though multitudes have mise ed the path the Home Circle Column will lead them back and point tne way by which they may surely find it. May they in turn extend loving help to other struggling wayfarers on the same jour ney. We alwats know the cheerful man by his hearty "good morning." A t well might fog, and cloud, and vapor hope to cling to the sun illumined landscape, as the blues and moroseness to remain in any countenance when the cheerful one comes with a hearty "good morning." Do not forget to say it. Say it to your farents, brothers, sisters, playmates, t coBts nothing. Bay it cheerfully and with a smile; it will do you good and do your friends good. There's a kind of inspiration fn every "good morning," heartily and Bmilingly spoken that helps to make hope fresher and work lighter. It seems nearly to make the morning good, and a prophecy of a good day to come after it. While this is trne of the "good morning," it is equally true of all kind, cheerful greetings. They cheer the discouraged, reit the tired one, and somehow make the wheels of time run. more smoothly. We hope the Home Circle Column will spur the perplexed youth to act the Columbus to his own undiscovered possibilities; we urge him not to brood over the past, nor dream of the future, but to get his lesson from the hour; we would encourage him to make every oc casion a great ccBion, for he cannot tell when fate may take his measure for a higher place; to show him that he must uot wait for his opportunity but make it. This column tells the round boy how he must get out of a square hole into which he has been wedged by circumstances or mistakes ; to help him find his right place in life ; to teach the hesitating youth that in a land where shoomaktrs and farmers sit in Congress no limit can be placed to the career of a determined youth who hB once learned the alphabet. The standpoint of the Home Circle column cannot he measur ed in gold but in character. If it should open wider the door of Borne narrow life and awaken powers before unknown we shall feel repaid for our labors.. The Home Circle is, in its essentials, a God-given insiinct or a ma'ter of growth and education is at the founda tion of ull our civil polity, and the fam ily is at the base of tne town, as the town Is at the base of the state, and so long as the family relation is kept pure and undeiiled among any people, so long as children honor their parents, as parents bear in mind their responsibility concerning those whom they have brought into the world, as the hearts of brothers and sisters beat as one, so long will that people possess shields and safe guards against enemies in having homes and altar-flies worth fighting for. There are few things more beautiful to see thau this family allVction, the solicitude of the old for the young, the reverence of the young for the old, the gentle ties of affiliation between sister and sister, the noble loyalty of brother (or brotner, tbe attention to trilloi that makes hap piness for one another, the deadening of . strife and destruction of envy, the mu tual aiding and uplifting. There must be ties, equal to those of blood, in life from the earliest remembrance about the same hearth and at the tame mo ther's knee. Happy should be the Home Circle that has no missing link or vacant chair. This is the season of tbe year that we more frequently visit our Silent City and drop a flower if not a tear upon the last resting place of some loved one. The tun of winter bas lengthened into spring and spring into summer and the buda and flowers have awakened from their peaceful slumbers. Nature now is here in all her glory. Gentle showers and warai sunshine have come to force the buds into cha'ming life and beautify the woodlands. It' has been said that there is lese of worth in the companion ship of the living than in the memories of the dead . Their memories we would treasure in our hearts and from their lives learn lessons of goodness and of wisdom the better to fit us (or the per formance of the duties yet remaining. Life is not wholly a count of losses for in the balance sheet of time there are gains, immortal gains. Death is not the ending but the beginning ot lite, it is the suoripe, not the sunset of our ex istence. "It is not all of life to live or death to die." As the glories of the setting sun are reflected in the western sky, so the influence of tbe upright lives long after their eyes are closed to mortal vision. Tbe idea of Immortality that like a sea has ebbed and flowed in the human heart, with its countless waves of hope and fear beating against tbe shores and rocks of time and fate was not born of any creed nor of any re ligion. It was born of human affection and it will continue to ebb and flow be neath the mists and clouds of doubt and darkness as long as love kiasea the lips of death. Patent Medicines. A man that compounds or invents something that is just a little better than the next best thing, is certainly en titled to the best share of the profits to be derived from the sale of the article. 60 be patents or copyrights to protect bis interests. Patented goods are good goods, poor goods are never patented. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the beBt medicine compounded for the cure of, dyspepsia, sick-headache, billious- ness, indigestion and all stomach dis orders. We protect the public as well as ourselves, by keeping the formula a secret, as long as we make it we know it is made right and it cures these dis eases. Druggists tell us that it is the one medicine that the sale it ever on the increase. To get the best remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion ask the drug gists for Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, 25c per box, only one for a dose. For sale by Cbarman & Co. Don't Like Profanity. Otto Floto, organizer of the great Floto shows which will exhibit in Ore gon City ob July 26 has always been known as a careful man with his horses and devotes his personal attention to the stable of thoroughbreds with the show. He bas made a rule that he will have no man in his employ who shouts or talks in a disrespectful way to a horse or uses profane language within the Oregon City, Tuesday, July 26 Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c V 2 ijr-Jim 4tlpt SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW OVERWHELMINGLY SUPERB SPECTACULAR HIPPODROMATIC ENTREE With tin mo.l ailrav.ganlli go.tly and baautllully alcluraaqua ooalumaa, rcpraaanllm Japan, RmiH, India, Alia, Ingland, Iraland, olln nd Am.rloa, LA BELLE LEONA PREMIER EQUESTRIENNE, Thla fairy-Ilka Queen ol the Arena la now the only lady aomersault rider living. MLLE. ARLIHE, "THE GIRL IN RED" Introducing Ban Hur and troupe of Salambo Doga In lha wonderful D'Markle act. THE ST, Famoua fjallquea THE GREAT ALEXIUS LOOPS THE LOOP Defying tha lawa of gravitation, and aooraa to make uea of the aelld loop end perfect bicycle. K-". - -1 1 at us u"i sr xr , 3.r HERR LITZEN'S FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHANTS Cx ecu. Inn bit aire feata aa amailng In their daring conception at they ara unheard al In acftuel performance by lha world'a hugeet bnnele, particularly featuring Mamma Maty and her baby. Frieda. Absolutely tha only trained mother and baby eiepnmi in me world performing toQether, THE BEN HUR HER Dor ARABIAN STALLIONS Twelve In number, the horaa marvela at tha age. Tha only anea In thla country, with tha eaoepllon at these which were recently presented ta President Reoeovelt. INTERNATIONAL LEAPING CONTEST Prodlgleua aerial and ground display a, aem bale, bouts and aasauttsi aollpslng In superlative jl , eptender tha blggar and mier eior p rug rem or new and eaelueive novel Hea and feature eve thought af by any other ahow. BLACK BELLE THE SMALLEST HORSE EVER BORN IN THE MENAGERIE SK.tl5JrilJS African Man, lha largest and only ana at He hlad la thla country, gteyel Siberian tlgar. Royal faaagai llgraea, leeparda, panthera, kangsreee, llamae. white tlbertaa acme I a, dremederlee, ntaae!aylag apea, bafeeene, meakeya. ate., ate iv i r s s r s ? i ; v v E BILL AT 10 O'CLOCK EVERY JJ Woadarttil Caacular f IrMl farad, and Carnival, ri.raa W Id I. la L.a.a and f Mai Rlkkad 0M an M avail . Tka Warld-ranMH Hard Hiir 9lalltons..Toyan4 Mlutlralad wlin Ba.ulHul T.blaaul. Na .h.ar :ik. Ihla waa av.r Mtor. ...n n tha alra.t af any ally. Tar Oraad, Camal.la PtrtarWJH, Bali. .gl..nln, .1 i aud . m. an taaa DM Haw tarda. ONt TI6KIT ADMIT TO IVIRTTMINU. CHILBRLN UNOtR It YI. M4Lf PRICt. hearing ot any horse in the stable. His idea is that a horse is more observing and understands mre than the average horseman gives him credit for, and that bad manners within the sight or bearing of an animal of ordinary intelligence is likely to make him bad mannered and ugly tempered, while ' swearing in tbe pretence of most horses is sure to make them bad tempered and disreput able. For that reason any man in bis employ heerd to use bad language with in the hearing of any horse in his stable will be immediately discharged. 'I have seen horses," said Floto the other day, "and so hare you, probably, that would lay back their ears and show every inclination for a fight by hearing some one near their Btalls commence to use profane language. You will find that a majority of the ill-tempered and dangerous horses are those that have been raised in an atmosphere of profan ity and ill-usage. I once owned a horse that wis as gentle as a iamb on the road unless the person driving him should let out a cuss word, and then he would be come almost unmanageable. He knew just as well as I did when any one was swearing. Why this is, some wiser person than I am will have to explain. All I know about it is that it is true. I believe that horses know as well as you or I do . when they are sworn at, an I they do not liise it any better than we do. That is why I have made it a rule not to allow any man employed by me to use bad language before tbe horses. I have never yet seen a good mannered horse that was being iworn at all the time. It hurts the feelings of a sensi tive horse, and I'll keep my word good to discbarge any man in my employ if I catch him (wearing within tbe hearing of any hoi Be in my stable." Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It oan always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for sum mer disorders in children. It is pleas ant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Whv not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. NEW FEATURES,INNOVATIONS REVOLUTIONS AMD REAL W NOVELTIES . DECORATED S 17 TH FAVORS AND FULL QF TRIUMPHS OF EVERY KIND 83 u.uinn Arid th imii MLLE. VALLECITA THE BEAUTEOUS JUNGLE QUEEM Savage wild beaata llonat tigers, leopards and panlhera fight for her caresses, and be oome quiet at her oommand LEON QUINTETTE flva favorltea of Franaa Aoro- Ealraordlnelre. Tha supreme remo re el u re of lha ana, wiluoui a parallel in lha annala of clroua hit lory. PRESKORN BROTHERS CLASSIC UKICKUSTS & CYCLISTS Mo em dm attempt to Imlliteth.nt SUCIMOTO'S SCORE OF JA PAN E S E Handaama Galena Clrla, Manly Jape and Jolly Jeetera. THE BARTINE TRIO Neck -breakers, lllp flappers, twlstsra, upside-down people, f lyover and beok-irackera, side splitting gymnaatla oomlquee. I CRR tmtNS' DtntittUPtiAftTa EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Will Came to Portland in ld05. World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo., July '12. The National Educators' Asso ciation which recently held session at the World's Fair in tft. Louis hss practi cally decided to come to Oregon in 1905 to take in the Portland Exposition, There are several thousand members of tbe organization and if the railroaas will grant reduced rates, many of them will surely come. The executive com mittee of the association will consider 'he lecation for the next convention, and it is believed Portland will be the place. The teachers who visited the Oregon Educational Exhibit were very much pleased with the arrangement and the work on display. It was the general opinion that Oregon students did jutt as good work in school as any other state in the Union. The work in all neat and attractive and shows much attention was expended in making the collection. One of the features is a set of relief maps from Baker county schools. TheBe maps are melted from soft drawing pa per;pulp and mounted on cardboard maps. Several cabinets adorn tbe walls, which contain photographs from all parts of the ttate thowing just what sort of schools Oregon can boast of and how they are conducted. A number of private institutions have sent excellent showings which are on display with the ret of the state ex hibit. Oregon's schools are being widely advertised and those who are intending to move to tbe western state can see just what educational facilities she offers to the younger members of the family. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif., writes. "For i5 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me. though 1 tried every thing known. I came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Geo. A. Harding, druggist Plata It hew and Clroua Beautiful, you ara oardlally NATIONAL Invited to aaa a perfermanoe that haa a warm, triumphant heart behind the goi geouanesa, Advert, cement e aanitattall It all Coma to aaa tha a how that appeala ta man and woman and thrllla tha children, and makta everybody teel happier and kinder and eweeler In aplrlt and In lite. FAIRYLAND FOR THE CHILDREN feSi?J manfcay lhaatra ol fifty monkayn lnl ar JL frv and baaulllulblrdatogothar wllb 'fyfy f fcjLv ' FUNNY CLOWNS ' iff DVHCIt 0 FRF. nr LLOWAfS THE GREAT ELLETT FAMILY OF FLYING AERIALISTS BEYOND COMPARE WEDDING-CAKE WHIRLIGIG af aeventy-thraa perfectly trained horaea and pen lea performing together at tha eemniend af ana peraoa) t ana time. A PRODIGIOUS AGGREGATION OF LIVING HUMAN FREAKS A HUNDRED ACTORS Srttt'TS2?7?KZ model e end atatwary I at k let I a mm, the parseaifleetlea at brew a and mueete. preeeat two eirtartelamaaie dally aa marveteaa aa lha fcvmaa aya and mla eea eeaeelve. ....... ..da IORI ninc. rAnau I E. A. PHILLIPS In Building formerly occupied by G. W. Grace ! (leiicral Merchainline f , , , t Shoes at Greatlv Reduced t Trices. X T . d juowest prices ana gooo gooos wm p $ be our rule O Goods Delivered Promptly to any part of city Brunswick House and Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms, ' a Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night Prices Reasonable. .Only FirstClass Restaurant in the Gty Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore. We Want Your Trade At Harris Grocery And are going to make special inducements to close buyers. Cash and Small Profits is Cuf Motto. hi a bHm tS5ffiS iMrvW itfi2S3l5LJi- ings at same low rate. All work guaranteed first-class. f. L. 10 J WOn, Undertaker and Embalmer. Office one Daor North of Courthouse, or at cigar store opposite Bank of Oregon City BEOWI & WELCH C. W. Kelly 1- tbe Planet High Grade Whiskeys SUCH CELEBRATED BRANDS AS OLD CROW HERMITAGE PLANET, Spr. '88 Imported Scotch and Irish CORNER SEVENTH AND. MAIN 8TS. T. W. COLE - o All goods bougnt in bond Punty and quality guarat Seme famous Old brands Jarncs E Old Sam Ull OldRoxburv Rye Cor. Railrad Ave. and Main Sis. 1 1 J Best Goods Superior Service lowest r rices Hearse to Funerals in town $5.00. All Caskets. Coffins. Robes, and Lin 7th A. O. U. W. Building Oregon City, - Oregon L. 7uccnlcb and Wines ,a Specialty RED TOP RYE OLD SARATOGA CREAM RYE Whiskeys and French Brandies GARDE BLD'G. . trmtt t WQISKItS, n Cigars teed Pepper Kentucky Bourbon Harris Kentucky Bourbon Market