OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 ii04'
Our Gome Circle Department
Crude thought's as they fall from the
tired Mothers as they join the
MY LITTLE II'B.
Our table ia spread for two, tonight
No guest our bounty share ;
Tha damask cloth is enowy white,
The services elegant and bright,
Our china quaint and rare:
My little ife presides, y.
( And perfect love abides.
A fairer picture who bas seen?
Soft lights and Ehadows blend)
The central figure of the scene,
She sits, my wife my queen
Her head a little bent;
And in her eyes of blue
I read my bliss anew.
I i
I watch her as she pours the ten,
With quiet gentle grace;
With fingerB deft and movements free
She mixes in the cream for me, . .
A bright smile on her face.
And as she sends it up,
1 pledge her in.aay cup.
Was ever man before so blest?
I secretly reflect.
The passing tho't she must have guessed
For now deal lips on mine are preBsed J.
An arm is round my neck.
Dear treasure of my life
; God bless her little wife.
FOOD FOB THE MIND.
As some other has expressed the
thought before, we are deeply impressed
with the broad sameness of the human
loti which never alters in the main
headings of Its hiBtory, vis., hunger and
lnbor, Beed time and harvest, love and
death The life current which ebbs and
flows in human hearts today pulsates to
the aame great needs as did others in
past ages', "Make the world better,"
were among the last words of the good
woman, Lucy Stone. She, too, realized
its great needs. Have we added one
atom to make it better or many to make
it worse? The old year long sine glided
silently away with its joys and sorrows.
The records are filed againBt us or in our
favor, the door is locked and barred un
til that great dav when all things shall
be revealed.
HOME.
There 1b truth contained in the beau
tiful lines composed by John Howard
Payne:
"Be it ever so humble
; There's no place like home."
They were written from, personal ex
perience. There are no pleasures so
sweet as home pleasures, no pleasures
so full of genuine enjoyment. Home
should and can be made the dearest
spot on earth, pweet and attractive in
various ways. Religion in the home
softens, purines and elevates character,
reforms nd regulates life. Cultivate a
taste for. the good, true and btautiful.
Do not save the kind, loving word for
the stranger alone, but be generous wilt)
it at home. The best of literature should
be provided jTwoks, like friends, should
be few and well chosen. The cultivation
of flowers affords happiness, and they
lend a charm to the quiet pleasures of
the home. Its environments should be
made brighc, cbeeiful and pleasant
Let discords be dismissed and peace and
harmony reign. Our borne on earth
should be typical of heaven. Music
greatly enhances its pleasures. In the
sweet twilight hour "how entrancing to
sit and listen to sweet strains of music
peeled forth from the organ or piano by
the artistic touch of some dear loved one
at home. Home influence, when for
good, and not evil, is the best. It pre
pares us to battle with life when the
cold winds of adversity overtake ns.
Home should be made an ideal spot
with its well selected library, sweet
blooming flowers and innocent games
for out and indoors.
THE MAN'S. DUTY.
We-eee much about the duty of wives
a ad mothers, "but the remarks about
' husbands and fathers on this line are
very ' sparing. '.-God la his infinite
mercy and love gave woman to man for
her to love, honor and obey, which is
the natural instinct of all women. .Holy
writ also says Husbands love your wives
as Christ loved the church and gave
himself for it. This shows plainly that
a woman is to be kept pure and true by
the love and protection of her husband.
A wife's heart is sensitive to every cold
look from her husband. We have seen
men who would not even look at a lov
ing nopeful wife doing all in her power,
for his comfort and pleasure for days
and even weeks. While be furnished
her all Bhe needed in this world's goods
yet he starved her heart. Just because
some neighbor had treopanted on his
rights or be could not meet an obliga
tion of some kind tbat she knew nothing
of, she must bear the burden because
she is a poor helpless woman. He is
the one to love and cherish her. Will
God not held him accountable? We
say, usbanda awake to your dnty as
the head of the wife and children in
more ways than to demand obedience;
and there will be fewer elopements with
other men and fewer wives trying to
flirt with other men. Where is the
woman tbat ii foolish enough to leave
the true love and protection of a loving
Editorial Den. A column dedicated to
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
husband that loves in deed and in truth.
THE rOOR EIC1I BOY.
Three handsome boys, about 19, well
dressed, well kept, and decent looking,
passed our office this morning. They
are sons of well-to-do parents boys
who have a little pocket money whether
they work or not. If the style of clothes
should completely change in the next
thirty days each of these bovs would
have a complete new outfit. He would
go to the store and order it, and they
would be "Bent in." They are riot bad
boys; they would think nothing however
of spending two dollars at the bowling
alley, and borrowing the money from
Borne other boys to pay for it. An old
gentleman who sat in our office and saw
the boys paps, said, "Poor devile they
have no show. Luck is against them,"
And what be said is true. Life ia a
struggle, success is a battle, which goes
to the strong Strength is npt inhnrited,
blood tells, but it only tells for men. and
women wtjo have character enough to
work, to grow strong, to dig their toes in
the ground and gfapple with life. These
boys in the days when they should be
gaining moral and spiritual strength are
idling. When they get into the thick of
the battle their muscles will be flabby.
Wealth will help them little. Their ed
ucation however good, unless education
trains them to be Btrong, will avail them
nothing. All tbat will count when the
test comes will be such moral fibre as
there is in their souls. Failure will
bump them, misfortune will jostle them.
UnleBS they can stand up and set their
jaws and fight they are goners. The
hoy who has to work hard with his
hands, to get his education, to get "bis
start.' in life, is training his moral mus
cle for the fight. He is ready when the
shock of combat comes. He is full ar
mored for the fight; he knows what it iB.
to stint himself, to do without comfurts
and luxuries ; he is more afraid of a
crooked dollar than he is of a shabby
coat. He can go without C a shave a
week if he hasn't the dime to pay for it.
Dirty hands do not keep liitn ' awake
nights, but a dirty conscience would.
Such boys have a mortgage on life.
They are nt the poor boys. The "poor
boys" are the boys who have an easy
time of it. If they succeed, it is a sign
tbat tbey have not been loafing; it ia a
sign tbat Bome way tbey have been, gain
ing strength. If your boy iB loafing,
having a good time, for heaven's sake
stop him, put some dirty clothes on him
that he haa-earned himself, and let bim
bave the new clothes only w hen he haB
paid for them. Too many boys these
da;s are eoing to the bad because their
mothers insiBt on Bending them, lhey
are the poor rich boys. Pity tbem.
, Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridddon, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
oid soldier by name of J. J. Havens,
Versailles, Ohio. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicine give him
relief.' At length he tried Electric
Bitters. It put him on his feet in short
order arid now he testifies.. "I am on
the road to complete recovery. " Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms Of Stomach and
Bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guar
anteed by Howell & Jones, Drug
gists. .
Summer Excursion Rates and
Special Train Service Now
on Between Fortland and
Clatsop Beach.
The Summer schedule of the Astora &
Columbia River, Railroad has been in
augurated between Portland, Astora, Gear
hart and Seaside in connectoin with special
round trip excursion tickets to all Clatsop
and North Beach points, and train leaves
Union Depot 8:oo 'A. M. daily and runs!
tnrougn direct, arriving at rtston 11:30
A. M., Gearhart 12:20 P. M. and Seaside
12 30 P.M. 1
The Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves
Union Depot every Saturday at 2:3o P. M.
arriving Astora 5:50 P. M. and runs
through direct, arriving at Gearhart 6:40
P. M. and Seaside 6:50 P. M.
In connectionwith this improved service,
special round trip season excursion tickets
are sold from Portland to ajl Clatsop and
North Beach points at rate 'of $4 00 for the
round trip, good for return passage until
Oct 15th. ,
Special Commutatian tickets, good for five
round trips, are sold from Portland to same
,points for $15.00, good to return until Oct.
15th.
Saturday Special round trip excursion
tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and
North Beach points on sale every Saturday
at rate of $2 50 for round trip, good to re
turn Sunday.
Tickets sold from Portland to North
Beach points are issued in connection' with
I . R. & N. steamers from Astoria and ban
gage is transferred to and from depot and
steamer dock at Astoria free of charge, and
a t ckets sold bv the vJ. K & IN. (Jo
from Portland to ClatsoD and North Beach
points, are -interchangeable and will be
honored on trains of this company in either
direction between Fortland a:.d Astoria
For additional information address O. A
Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder St., Portland,
Ure or J O. Mavo. U. f 6c f A.
Astoria, Ore Seaside Souvenir of 1901
will be mailed to your address free upon
application. Write for it.
Columbia river sand for eale.
C. N. Gbeekman.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clacka'
mas Abstract Co.
Willamette Falls Co. to S. E
White, lot 5, block 12, Willamette
Falls, consideration, $1.
J. Howell and wife to R. L.
nnd A. Adams, lot V block 13, Wil
lamette Falls, $700. :
Oregon Wator Power Town Sito Co.
to H. H. Taylor, lot 5, block 18,
Estacada, $7f. ,
Oregon Water Power Town Sito Co.
to O. W. P. & R. R. Co., right to run
pipe line ovef lot' 4, blk 3G, Es
tacada, f 1.
J. Webor and wife to O. M. Dilley,
lot 1, blk 44, Oregon Iron and Stoel
Go's. 1st add to Oswego, $200.
State Land Board to F. Aggert,
e of nej. sec 16 8-5, $100.
L. Swoboda, by sheriff, to F. Ag
gert, neji of nwj and nw of no,
sec 16 8-5, $5.08.
G. Hafncr and wife toH. Osterholz,
5 acres in seo 82 4-1, $350.
J. and H. Osternholz to G. and O.
MoGonegal, 85 acres in seo 82 4-1,
$33350.
V. L. Mack and wife to B. T. Ran
dall, lo. 4 acres in soo'83 3-1, $175.
M. Holland and wife to M. E. Val-
len, s of sw seo 19. and n of
8nwJ of soo 80 4-4, $2500.
O. W. P. Town S:te Co. to M.
Russ, lot 10, block 15, Estacada, $75.
D. Lyons and wife to ft. Jackson,
lot 6, blk 69, Oregon City, $875.
M. Geisy, et al to G. Moucke, se
of sw of seo 33 and e of nwj of
seo 81, $114. 13.
Ore. and Cal.. R. Rf Co., to S.. A.
Hammett, nwj of nv of seo 25,
4-8,$140.
W. H. Moody and wife toJP. P. Mc-
Oully, prt of lot' 2, tract 41, ;lst sub
division of Oak Grove, $500.
A. W. France to E. O. Heater 44
acres in claim 43 8-2Jand 38. 03 acres in
claim 42 8-2, $1600.
S. M. Cook to W. O.English, w
of sw and se of swIOec 14 6"3
$200.
W. H. Moody and wife to S. E.
Moody.Jprt lot 2, tract 41, 1st subdi
vision of Oak Grove, $100.
L. Baker 'and Jwife to L. Gruber,
e of lot 2, bit 6, Marshfield, $30.
Board of Trustees of Burbank Fund
to J. Bluhn, nwK of ue seo 85 1-2.
$705; ' " .:
J. W. Roots and wife to M. Hutoh-
inson, nwj of tract 15, Boring Junc
tion, $75.
Frank JBusch and wife to B. O.
Curry, e4 of nwj and e of swj
sec2 6, 4-4, 814.87 aqres in sec 2.5-4,
$3000.
N. R. Mulvany to R. M. Mnlvany,
55) acres in G. Cornelius olaim,
3-2, $500. '
;N. F. Mulvany ;to S, T. Howard,
acres in sec 27, 4-2, $500.
N. R. Mulvany to J. N. Mulvany,
55 acres in G. Cornelius d 1 0, 4-3,
$500. . :
E. and O. N. Sager to E. Keshter-
son, 'interest in 54 acres in Jseo 12,
3-8, $105. '
B. A. Bellamy to JA. J. Bernhardt,
prt lot 1, blk 19, 1st subdivision of
Oak Grove, $500. .
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owner? of the only complete Abstract
Plant in Clackamas County. Prompt
and reliable work on short notice, in. all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made,
money loaned, mortgages foreclosed,
trnsts executed, ' estates settled, and
titles perfected. J. F. Clark,
Att'y at Law,
President and Manager.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters re
maining in the Oreeon City post office
Sept. 23.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Amborger, Miss Anna; Bradley,
4Mrs. M. A. ; Cuss, Florence; Hill,
Mrs. J. P. ; Jennings, Mies Birdie ;
Pamperin, Miss Ratie; Rice, Miss
Mable; Sussman, Mrs. ; Scoggin,
Mrs. I.
MENS' LIST.
Berneir, Frank; Breakbnsh, Fred;
Bort, F. M. ; Bruderi, C. H. ; Capp,
Wm ; Chandler, George ;;. Deforest,
Royal; Deocher, Martairr; Masqnon,
W. H. ; Middaugh, M. ; McTires, M. ;
Nazle," Maurice; Oneill, Wm, 2;
Red Front Co. ; Titeville, Harry ;
Wacker, Y. F. ; Look, F. E. ,
T. P. RANDALL, P. M.
A Boy's Wild Ride For Life,
With family around expecting him
to die, nnd a son riding for life, 18
miles, to get Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, coughs anp
colds, W. II. Brown, of Leesville,
Ind., endures death's agonies from
asthma; bnt this wonderful medicme
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly
everv night. " Like marvelous cures
of consumption, pnnemonia, Bronchi
tis, coughs, colds and grip prove its
matchless merit for all throat and
lunjr troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50o
and $1. Trial bottles free at Howell
& Jones' drng store.
Money to Loan U 6 and 7 per cent and
Eeal Estate Secority. C. H. Dyb.
its
Oregon.
SsiojjriiPiE
Am Union Pacific
3-TRA1NS TO THE EAsf DAILY 3
Through Pullman standard and tourists
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane, tourist sleeping cars (personally
conductde), weekly to Chicago and Kan
sas city. Reclining chair cars (seats free)
to the East daily. r '
70.
HOURS
70
RTLAND TO CHICAGO
No change of cars
DEPART TIME SCHEDULES ARRIVE
FOR from Portland, Ore. FROM
BSSX Salt Lake. Denver. Ft.
KIm.i Worth, Omaha. Kansas s.,,
5. c .. City, St. Louis, Chicago 6 2s B
Huntfnn''-"'''-
A!!a"tlc Salt Lake, Denver. Ft.
F5Pr s Worth, Omaha, Kansas .
! . fi;,m. City, Salt Lake, Chicago
vla.Hunting h , ,
ton:
Spokane Walla Walla, Lewlston,
Flyer Spokane, Wallace, Pull-
6:15 p. m. man, Minneapolis, ' St, 8:00 a. m.
via Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, ,
Spokane Chicago and East.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
For San Francisco Evry five days at
8:00 p. m. For Astoria, way points and
North Beach Daily (except Sunday) at
at 8 P. m.; Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Dally
service (water permitting(n Willamette
and Yamhill Rivers.
For full Information ask or Writs your
nearest ticket agent. "
A. L. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
The Oreeon Railroad and Navagatlon Co,
Portland, Ore. , , .S
Astoria
& Columbia
; River Railroad Co.
LEAVES UNION DEPOT. ARRIVES
8:80 a, m, For Maygers, Rainier, Dally j
Daily Clatskannle, Westport, Eli
Clifton. Astoria, War- . i
renton, Flavel, Ham-4-3op.
m. mond, Fort Stevens HtjOa-m.
Saturuay Gearhart, Park. Seaside, f
only and Seasnure. ii
: p. m, , Astoria' Express 4'
fc, aai. Ja;iy. H;4u p. m;
For further Information addtess, t' '
J. C. MVYO Astoria. Orcon lui
OREGON CITY r
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STR.LEONA
Will make Four Round Trips daily
. bet. Oregon City and Portland
Leaves Portland
8.30 A. H.
11.30
3.00 P.M.
6.15
Leaves Ore. City
7.00 A.M.
10.00
1.30 P.M.
4.30
The Most Picturesque River Ride In Oregon
Special Attention given to the Handling
of Freight.
Landings on week days at Oswego and
Magoan's only. All Landings made Sun
days. PORTLAND DOCK TAYLOR ST.
OREGON CITY DOCK EIGHT ST.
Corvallis &
, Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD NO. 26
No. 2 for Yaquina
Leaves Albany 12 ;45 P. M.
Leaves Corvallis 1:45 P. M.
ArriveB Yaqnina 5:40 P.M.
No. 1 Returning
Leaves Yaquina 7:15 A. M
Leaves Corvallis ....11:30 A. M
Arrives Albany .12:15 P. M
No. 3 for Detroit
Leave Albany 1:00 P. M.
Arrive Detroit 6:00 P. M.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit 6:30 A. M,
Arriv e A. bany .... 11:15 A.M.
Train No l arrives in Albany in time
to connect with the 8. P. south bound
train, as well rh Hiving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of S. P.
north bound train.
Irain No. 2 connects with the 8. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
Train N. 3 for Detroit, Breltenbush
and other mountain reBorts leaves Al
bany at 1 :00 p m., reaching Detroit
about 6:00 p. m.
For lurther information apply to
EDWIN STONE. Manager.
T OOCKKELL, Agent, Albany.
H. II. CRON1SE, Agent, Corvallis. ,
Cash Meat Market
Richard Petzold, Prop.
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Live Stock.
Phone 1033.
Main &reet - Oregon City
r U v v,f
V,. rW,
'7 E
r,jwj-' a sabutd
We can tram you, by mail, at
small expense, for any of the following positions:
Meohanlcal Ensinccr; Mcchnnlcnl DroftRman; Electrical Engineers Electrician) Civil
Enjinecr; Purveyor; Mining Engineer; , Sanitary Engineers Architect i Architectural
Draftsman j Sign Painter; Chemist; Ornnmental Designer; Show-Card Writer, Ad
Writer; Window Dresser; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; French, German, or Spani.i,
wit1! Phonograph; Commercial Luw. 1 . . ; .
Write TODAY, staling which position interests you, to 'i .
i
i
i
i
1
1
: 1 'IHTEMATIONAL;
Correspondence Schools
BOX' 709, SCR ANTON, 'PA. :; '
''' ;; ' ;
MR-F.X.Holl, " -..
Asst. Supt. Dlv. 3, 1. C. S., Portland, Ore.
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the Mil Inst., will say, wheu I enrolled In the Schools
I was receiving a salary of $qo per month, or $1080 per year, and am now advanced to
$150 per month, or 81800 per year, an Increase of ti6 per cent. Aside from the financial
gain, there Is the satisfaction of knowing that you- know the theory and fundamental
principles of the profession, and no technical report or discussion Is beyond your com
prehension. There Is absolutely no question concerning the ability of the schools to teach, or of a
student tn learn under the system employed by the International Correspondence Schools,
of Scranton, Pa.
Respectfully yours, , r
' , Frank H. Newhall, 1
' Chief Engineer Tug "Tatoosh."
FOR FREE CIRCULARS ; ,
Address P. X. HOLL, Assistant Supt. 301 McKay Building, Portland, Orego
FOR FIRST CI,ASS
JOB WORK
CO
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r We have put in a large amount of new(type
and machinery and are now prepared to do
all kinds of work. ",''.'. , ,.
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M-fe. ' 5feK".?f-4
UUkMWMU Hearse t0 Funerals town : $S.oo
y&&&m&miL All Caskets, Coffins, Robes, and Lin-
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ft L. fiolmatl, Undertaker Embalmer.
Office one O or North of Courthouse, or at cigar store opposite Bank of Oregon City
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