OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY; JANUARY 20, 1905,
i ' night
I PfcRMJNAL MENTION. S land, and
S . tliis city,
1 n0 ti,e local
O. N. Wait, of Oauby, wasm town
. Friday on business.
T. R. A. Sellwood, of Milwankie,
: was in the oity Monday.
H. N. .Cockerline, of Albany, was
in town Monday morning.
Deputy District Attorney Schuebel
went to Salem yesterday. "
F. W. W. Doores, of Marquam, was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Iva Gordon left Tuesday for
Grants Pass to join her parents.
Henry Dickman, the Wilhoit saw
mill man, was in town Tuesday.
S. E. Gregory was in the city Wed
nesday from his Oarus teazle farm.
Mrs. R. J. Moore, of Molalla, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Eby.
Frank Merrill, of Burleigh, Wash.,
. was in town .on business this week.
Miss May McBride, of Deer Island,
is the guest of Miss Bess Kelly for a
few days.
Surveyor H. A. Rands left Wednes
day for beaver Creek to survey a
. piece of p operty.
Frank Brown has been appointed i
indoor baseball game Saturday
between the Tigers, of Port-
tlie Y. M. O. A. team of
resulted in a victory for
men by a score of 19 to 17.
The game J,was close and hotly con
tested throughout, and was free from
wrangling. A return game will be"
played at the Portland Y. M. 0. A.
next Friday night.
CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT.
Robert Gintber Says Glass Sympathy
Does Not Exist.
special police
Charles Nobblitt.
officer, succeeding
Miss Bessie Daulton left Friday for
Eugene tor a week's visit with her
. Bister, Miss Edna Daulton.
R. A.Price, of Bremerton, Wash
and H. L. Price, of The Dalles, wei
visiting relatives here this week.
J.VI1SS Aneie uuinn has neen aD
poiutedfoflicial stenographer of Speaker
a. u. mius, oi tne House of JKepre
v sentacives.
George H. Gregory, of Molalla, a
prominent teazle grower of that sec
tion, was in tne city Wednesday on
business.
Wanted A girl or middle aged lady
to do general housework. References
required. Call at 810 Third, corner
Center street. 2t,
Oarleton B. Harding left Friday
mgiit lor nerkeley, California, to re
- sume his studies in the University- of
California.
Mrs. A. Holden left Monday nigiit
lor aan iranoisco, for an extended
visit wi;h her daughter, Mrs. Hulda
G. Guild, in Alameda.
Miss Bessie. Armstrong, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Echo
Sampson, in this oity, left Wednes
day for her home at Aurora.
S. T. Roman, of Ely, left Wednes
day for Albany and from there will
go out on the Corvallis and Eastern
line for a few days' pleasure trip,
Miss Lulu Mortimor, who has been
visiting friends in this oity, The
Dallis and Portland, for the past
vear, returned to her home in San
. Francisco Saturday night. -
LOCAJL NOTES
Estey Parlor organs at Block's. It
All shoes reduoed ' for 80 days,
Kransse Bros.
Go to Gemmell's for fresh oysters or
short orders. Opposite postoffice,
A slightly used Kimball 6 octave
piano for sale at Block's Furniture
Store.
A postoffice has been .established at
Creighton, two miles south of Mil
waukie, and the office will be served
by the Oregon Water Power & Rail
way Company.' ,
The Viavi Hygenio Home treatment
for women cures permanently all
forms of female weakness, tumors,
etc Mrs. H. Calhoun, local manager,
605 Fifth street, Oregon Oity.
The Salvation Army will have
meetings every night except Monday
and Friday nights. Sunday meetings
new atz p. m j j unior meeting, s p.
m; family gathering, 8 p. m.' great
rally and batttle for souls. All are
cordially invited. J. L. Bruigman,
Captain.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibbons is dead at
her home in Needy, this county, aged
78 years. She crossed the plains with
her hasband in 1852 and they took up
a donation land claim upon which she
resided until her death. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Elliott. .
Home made cakes and pies with
delicious coffee, oysters frys, stews
and cooktails tastily served. Kozjh
nauay JUtcnen. 1
Alex Dougliit, a young man about
22 years of age, suffered the fracture
of two ribs Friday while coasting on
the hill. His sled came into contact
with some people and Doughit was
thrown off. His injuries are not ser
ious. ' ', Red Line1 Condition Powders will
keep the horses and cattle in good
health. 8 doses for a cent. Charman
& Co. Druggists. 1
Mrs. J. P. Hines, a sister of Mrs.
R. Li. Holman, of this city, died sud
denly in New York City Sunday.
Mrs. Hines was known there, as she
had visited her sister. Her husband
was ,a Jdentist of New York, where
they had resided for the past two
years.
A reward will be paid for the
present address of James Pierce,
Grace Morrison ani Tony Genini,
all supposed to be residents of Ore
gon City. Call ; on or address the
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth, Oregon City.
On Saturday last W. H. Bonney,
who operates a sawmill at Fischer's
Mill, completed his telephone line be
tween Logan and the Northern limits
of Oregon City, the point reached
being the Eastern bridge over the
Abernetttihy. Having secured a fran
chise in Oregon City. Mr. Eonncy
will finish his line as soon as possible,
and will establish a telephone office
at the drug store of Howell & Jones.
School report cards for sale at th
Courier office. Prices, including en
velopes for same 15c per dozen.
Constipation and piles are twins.
iney Km people men by inch, sap
life away every day. Holl'ster's
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure you. jno cure no pay. 8(5 cents,
tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Co.
Fire Thursday night at the resi
dence of W. E. Pratt destroyed the
furniture and contents of the bed
room occupied by Forbes B. Pratt.
Tim origin of the fire was probably
caused from the electrio wiring and
only prompt action prevented the des
truction of the house. Mr. Pratt lost
nearly all of his wearing apparel.
The greatest system renovator.
Restores vitality, regulates the kid
neys, liver and stomach. If Hollis
ter's Rdcky Mountain Tea fails to
cure you get your money back.
That's fair, 85 cents, tea or tablets.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Suffering from a 80-foot fall from a
tree, Al Phillips, of Clackamas, is
lying at his home with his back
broken. Phillips was hunting Sat
urday and climbed a tree to dislodge
a racoon, which had been treed. He
was astride a rotten limb, which gave
way, and Phillips was !thrown to the
ground. Permanent paralysis .may
be the result of the accident.
Frank Busch has 700 cedar doors,
edges slightly sprinkled with water,
at 85 and 95 rents each. These are
targains. and the public is benefitted
by reason of the recent fire. Go to
Buch's and see the fire sale bargains.
Go early and take your choice.
A joint installation of the officers
of Willamette Falls Camp, No. 148,
Woodmen Jof the World, and Sola
Circle, No. 167, Women of Woodcraft,
will take place this Friday evening
in Woodmen Hall. Members and their
wives and husbands are invited to be
present. A musical program is beiiie
arranged and a general good time will
be enjoyed.
A reward will be paid for the name
and address of any person who lias
purchased a Singer Sewing Machine
for cash or trade from Frank Harris.
late agent of the Singer Co. at Ore
gon City. Call on or address The
Siuger Sewing ;Machine Store, Main
Street, between 7 and 8, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Howard Strickler, who was formerly
an Oregon City boy, leaves next week
for the Phillipine Islands, where he
will represent two manufacturing
concerns, and later expects to engage
in hemp culture. He will be accom
panied by Joe Wiley, also of Portland.
xoung Strickler has resigned a posi
tion in the office of the Portland
Flouring MUIb Company, which he
has held for the past four years, to go
to the Orient.
Great reduction in shoes for" cash,
Oregon City Shoe store.
Postmaster Randall's annual re
port shows a substantial increase it
the receipts of the local office during
tne last year over that of 1903. Dur
ing the 12 months just ended the re
ceipts aggregated. 89743.93, as aeaiiiRt
$8,034.45 for 1908. In the ensuing
year it is expectea tne receipts ?I the
Oregon City office will exceed $10,(500
wliicli will entitle the people of this
city to tree mail .delivery for which
mey are striving.
The store building formerly occu
pied by Schultze clothing store Tis be
ing remodeled ana is undergoing ex.
tensive alternations preparatory to the
installation of the new stock of tiie
Douglas Shoe Co.
Attorney j. a, uimicK was in
Estacada Thursday night attending a
banquet giveo'by the citizens of that
town, at which a charter was sub
mitted and agreed upon. Mr. Dimick
gave ,the Estacada people some in
formation as to the best oourse to
obtain a charter through this session
of the state legislature. The resi
dents of the new town are very en
thusiastic over the proposition to in
corporate.
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
"My mother has beon ' a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism," says
vv. n. Howard or Husband, fenn,
'At times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was
painiui. i presented ner with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and after a few applications she de
cided was the most wondref ul pain
reliever she had ever tried, in fact.
she is never without it and is at all
times able to walk, An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly
troubled vvith. " , For sale by Geo.
A. Harding. - '
Hardware On the Hill.
. W. Frederick has disposed of
his blacksmith business in Ely and
has opened a hardware btore on Sev
enth Street, in the Little Building,
between Center and Washington
Streets, where he will carry a full
line of hardware, and all kinds of
farming implements. Mr. Frederick
thanks the people of Clackamas
county for the business they have
given him in the past and asks for a
share of their trade.
Bargains in shoes for 80 days,
gon City Shoe Store.
Ore-
Editor of the Courier : As another
year has been added to the cycle of
time and we are just entering the
new, it is not amiss if we pause on
the threshold and with thoughts for
the futnre welfare of humanity,
briefly review the days passed away
and from the events transpired, try
to find our comparative position in the
upward movement of mankind.
Whether or not we have advanced
ourselves toward that high lune which
is our ultimate destiny, or whether
we have gone back.'a step, should ab
sorb the earnest attention of us all.
It is true that we are prone to meas
ure the condition, of things gouerally
by our own individual condition. If
we had personally progressed in human
improvement, we hastily conclude
that every one has made like progress,
and if the human family are living
by right principles., his will be the
actual condition of human society
everywhere. If we are not, then it is
the duty of every honest person to
work to t-at end. For as some one
has tritely said, "We rise or fall to
gether. " "The cause of one is the
cause of all. " It is plain to all that
this equality of opportunity, condi
tion and privilege does not exist. On
the, one hand you will find men and
women who enjoy absolute liberty in
every form, on the other, you will
find men and women who are denied
all liberty. Between these twp ex- j
tremes you will find men and women j
who have some liberty, limited op-'
portunities and little or no privi-1
lege. Thus society is composed of
three classes. In each JJ respective
olass you will find no sympathy nor
respect for the other, and yet we are
taught to believe that one creator is
the common parent of us all. It is
hard to believe "that a just and merci
ful father ever intended that a few
of his ohilden should revel in luxury
and the great majority of them should
suer the pangs of hunger or live in
misery for lack of shelter or clothing.
We cannot believe that it is the Di
vine order of things, that those who
never do an honest day's work should
dwell in palaces and live on the fat
of the land, while those who do all
the work of the world, should live
in hovels ai d get only what is left
from the rich man's table. We are
rather inclined to believe that the
earth is intended as the common home
of all, on eqnal terms and that all
able bodied men and women are ex
pected to perform their equal share of
th world's work. And this belief is
fast gaining the attention of the mul
titude. In this alone lies the hope of
the future. In proportion as this be
comes the growing fact, will the com
petitive struggle of man against man
decrease and in its place is already
developing the principle of working
together, each for all and all for
each. This, dear readers, is Social
ism. And the most marvelous thing
to the unthinking person is the re.
markable growth of our cause. In
conclusion we wish to emphasize thi
truth if ever injustice, wrong and
oppression are removed from human
experience, n tne laboring masses
ever expect their just rewards, it will
be brought about only by the institu
tion of co-operative government
socialism.
ROBERT GINTHER,
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
Sickening Shivering Fits.
of ague and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonio medicine ; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative innuene on the disease, driv
ing it entirely out of the system. " It
is much to be preferred to Quinine,
having none of this drug's bad after
effects. E. S. Muuday, of Henrietta,
Texas., writes: "My brother was
very low with malarial fever and
jaundice, till he toon Electrio Bitters,
whch saved ln:s life. At Howell &
Jones' drug store; 50o. Guaranteed
Letter List.
The following letters remain un
called for in the postoffice at Oregon
City January i9, 1905 :
WOMEN'S LIST.
Chauabauer, Miss Amelia: Davis,
Mrs. M. M. ;' Mall, Mrs. Carrie j
Miller, Miss May bell; Thompson,
is. Sarah; Wilson, Miss Lottie.
" MENS' LIST. " '
Baneer, Frank; Buona, Nicholas;
Doherty, Thos., 3; Gliasen, L. ; Jauz,
Arthur; rieudricK, Mr. Murray,
Robt, ; Smith, Alfred.
T. P. RANDALL, P. M.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
Best Made.
the
'In my opinion Chamberlain's
Cough remedy is the best made for
colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker of
Porterville, California. There is no
doubt about its being the best. No
other will cure a cold bo quickly,
No other is so sure a preventive of
pneumonia. JNo otner is so pleasant
and safe to take. These are good
reasons why it should be preferred to
any other. The fact is that few peo.
pie are satisffled with any other after
having once used this remedy. Jfor
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
We fit trusses and have a full line at
low prices to select from. Charman
& Co. , Urug Store.
Special Premium List
To the first 1 00 People who subscribe for The Courier
or who renew their subscriptions, we will give, free of
charge, a yearly subscription to the Pacific Tree and Vine.
This journal is a 32-page Agricultural Magazine, with
Household, Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy departments.
Its subscription price is $1.00 per year. You have a chance
to get it for nothing.
MASTERS J?iMS&
r r- . V VOICE
Plays Everything ggpg u,.? Just Like the -
Sings Everything -Cw " Original
17.50 " S7.5
1 0-inch
7-inch
Records,
Records,
$U0
50c
Each,
Each,
or $10.00 per Dozen,
or 5.00 per Dozen.
NEW
Zonophonc Talking Machine
15. 2. 25. 35.
9-i ch Records, 75c Each, or $8.u0 per Dozen.
Out Record Exchange Proposition: Until further notice we will
. allow full credit for Victor and
Zonophone Records returned in an unbroken condition, providing you crder three
times the quantity returned
Come in and get one of the latest catalogues of Records.
tfimeiste & Ancf ?esen
The Oregon Gty Jewelers
B
Suspension Bridge Corner
OREGON CITY, OREGON
HlltlHfr'-uliftii
mjliUlinOujI
,mHili,"Wn,
1 IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
niwiupmpiii
wiflpiwuipi11
Miss Chuinard Surprised.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson Friday evening, Miss
Chuinard, teacher in the West Oregon
Oity schools, was pleasantly surprised
by a number of her pupils, and 'the
evening was enjoyably spent.
last
Mr.
time
and
Francis
. Dertblck Club.
The Derthick Club entertained
Friday evening at the home of
and Mrs. A. S. Dresser. The
was passed in original games
solos were rendered by Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Ed Sheahan. De
licious refreshments were served and
o ver tinny people were present..
Cofflus Club Hop.
The Comus dancing party in the
Armory Thursday night, under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Druby, was a highly successful affair.
The atteudmce was large and dancing
was indulged in until a late Hour to
the music of Everest s orchestra, led
by Mr. Everest in person.
Concert at Parkplace.
The Mother's .Clubf of Parkplace,
will give concert in the Parkplace
school house Monday evening, Janu
ary 23. The program lias not yet
been completed, but it will include a
vocal solo by Mrs. Kate Ward Pope,
and a piano solo by Miss Veda Wil
liams. A vocal sfloist rrom UDenin,
Ohio, will also be on the program and
one of the numbers will be a violin
obligato by Prof. Cowan, of Portland.
Mnllatt-Davls.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mulino, Ore
gon, Wednesday, January 11th at high
noon when their daughter, Miss Etta
M., was united in marriage to J. M.
Mailatt. Tne ceremony which took
place undor a canopy of 'Qvergrens
and Oregon grape was performed by
Kev. Thos. Wiles in the presenoe of
a large number of relatives and
friends. The bride was attired in
cream mohair and was attended by
Miss Jitlel Carlisle while the groom
was attended by O. A. Davis. , The
couple were the recepients of many
handsome presents Both are well
known and have the congratulations
of a large number of friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Mailatt will reside at
Mulino. ' ,
Slmmons-Hurlbut.
The marriage of Miss Saraantha
Hurlbut and Clarence S. Simmons
was solomnized at 1 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home, of the bride's
father, George Hurlbut. Only the
immediate friends and , relatives of
the contracting parties were present,
and the wedding was a very quiet and
beautiful ceremony. A dolioious
luncheon followed tho religious cere
mony, which was conducted by Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastor of the First
Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons will reside at Gladstone.
The
20th Wedding Anniversary.
twentieth
anniversary of the
marriage or Mr. ana Mrs. u. w.
Evans was pleasantly observed Satur
day .evening, by many of the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Evans surprised them
at their home. The evening was
passed in drive whist, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Walker, Mr. ueary,
Mrs. Miller -and Mr. Church. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Dancing Class Reopens
.The dancing class of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis H. Druby will reopen next
Monday evening in Willamette Hall.
The beginners' class will Nrnn from 7
until 9 and the advanced class will
commence at 9 o'clock and continue
until 11.
Commoner
Mr. Bryan' Paper
Now is the time to secure Mf.
Bryan's paper. , All democrats need
the paper and Mr. Bryan needs the
support and co-operation of all true"
friends of reform. The Commoner
has commenced to organize the demo
cratio hosts for 1908, Mr. Bryan's
advocacy through The Commoner of
publio ownership of railroad and tele
graph systems, the election of U. S.
judges and U. 8. Senators by popular
vote, direct legislation, the overthrow
of private monoplios, tariff reform
and other issues, insures interesting'
and instructive reading as well as new
life to the party. ',
The Commoner and The Courier'
both one year for the low price of
$1.75. Regular prioe of the Com-,
inoner, (1. This offor applies to both
now and reuwal subscriptions. Ad
dress all orders to the Courier, Oregon
Oity, Oregon.
The Whole Thing in an Egg Shell""!
Holcomb-Hayward.
The marriage of Royal B. Holcomb
to Miss Lillian Frances Hayward
was solemnized Wednesday at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Hayward, in Clackamas, Rev.
E. S. Bollinger officiating. The cere
mony was witnessed only by the im
mediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom and a wedding
luncheon was served. Mr. Holcomb
is a member of one of the representa
tive families of the county, and the
I bride, is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. She is a
graduate of the Oregon City high
school and only a few weeks ago re
I signed as teacher of the East Clacka
. mas school. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb
will be at home to their friends at
the Hoicoutfb residence near Clackamas.
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 20 W. 84th
street, New Yorg, at one time had
her beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: "I had salt rheum or
eczema for years, but nothing would
cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer for
cuts, burns and sores. 25o. at Howell
& Jones' drug store.
Winter Ratei to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accomodate the many
people who wish to make a winter
trip to Yaquiua Bay, the Southern
Paciflo Company will sell, on Wed
nesdays, and Saturdays of each week,
until March 81, 1905, round trip
tickets at low rates, to Yaquina and
return, limited to 60 days from date
of sale. Those who desire to take ad
vantage of this rate should apply to
nearest Southern Paciflo agents for
tickets.
Real ' and chattel mortgnge loans
DIMICK & DIMICK, Oregon City.
HOW 70 GET
200 EGOS' A
YEAR PER HEN
iTHE second edition of A Practical Poultry
. Manual Is now ready. Contains among
other things the famous Sampson Method of
Feeding, which Is known to be oneot the best
means of making a profit from Poultry,
borne of the chapter headings are: Brooder
Chicks; Profitable Poultry Raising; Princi
ple Difficulties: Remedies tor Roup; During
the Moult; Economy In Feeding; Poultry as
a Business; Trap Nests, with plans and illus
trations. This chapter is worth the price of
the book, Tells the practical way to make
poultry pay.t Price 50c.
Our paper Is a )3-page Agricultural Maga
zine, with Household, Poultry, Horticulture
and Dairy Departments. Subscription price,
li 00,
To Introduce our monthly Into your home,
we will send the paper one year and A Prac
tical Poultry Manual for 86 cents.
THE PACIFIC TREE AND VINE
PARK HOTEL BLDG.. SAN JOSE, CALIF.
O. W. Eastham
LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to, Charges moderate. Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City.
Orexon. "
Gegrge C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
ORECON CITY,
OREGON