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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRTL 21 , 1905. Revivalists Who Are Holding Overflow Meetings . . I i S . c1 4 " f ' ' ' ' ' f f - - M , , , 'K -H 'T 1 7" I tiitmtiiwrwfr""-"'' REV. J. K. SNYDER E. N. .TEEFEr.Y SANDY Fishermen by the dozen are comimg frnm the cities loaded do.n with fishing paraphernalia and some time a Bliot gun, wander up and down the stream fish in,! for fish and Bome times good catches are made. Sometimes angle worms are used a bait, some times money, altho flHhiug ha- been very good, if a fisherniu's word can be taken for full weight. Crops of all kind are very promising, also fruit promise.-' bo farto be a bami"r year. The county court was out visiting our community, inspecting our roads and thti court will comply with the people's wi lies and improve the lower .Boring road, which is considered by our people the proper road to improve. A petition is being circulated to extend the lower Boring road to a new settlement running east to open up this new set ll rs' (Ionium, also giving the people of the Bluff road and (Jottrell an outlet to Boring station. Neighbor (Joyim, of Portland, Wood nion organizer, is out looking for tim ber to strengthen our lodge. A Circle will be organized if possible. Johnsrud Bros, are moving thoir machinery in their now mill and soou another mill will chow up our timber. The W'.odmen will have a special meeting Saturday, April 29, to con sider a Fourth ot July celebration. August Horuecke has gone to East ern Oregon to inspect his mining prop erty there. Miss Mary Mitchell has returned to Oregon (Jity to resume net position in a department store. W. P. KobertB, of Qresliam, local agent for the N. Y. Mutual Insurance Co., was canvassing thiB locality. Vern Rodgers has left tor the city by the fair. LOCAL, NOTES On Good Friday. April 21, servi ps win oe nem in the Lutheran chinch. Often The Kidneys Are ' Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Malte Impure Blood. ' It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys, filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, wlfen your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly )'Oiir entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. I If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. I Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all 'the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest'f or Us wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a Sample DOltle Home of Swamp. Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or THE HOUSE FURNISHER " You paid too much for your goods ! " Did your wife ever lecuse you of such a crime? If so, prevent it for the future by studying our p ices. These prices are only for the careful buyer. Reckless buyers are doomed. The reckless buyer will spend his money on slick talk the careful buyer for value received. . corner of 8rh and Jefforsou, bpginmne' bladder trouble. Mention this paper big MILWAUKIE. Trie Milwaukiu schoolhouse is re oeiving a new coat of pnint. The young friends of the Misses Davis gave them a surprise party last Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening waB spent.. The losing side in the W. 0. V. contest, "Billy" Jacks, captain, gave the winning Bide an oynter supper last Saturday evening. These present re port a very enjoyable time. Many Grangers from Milwaukie at tended Pomona Grange at Parkplace last Wednesday. Pomona Grange will moot with Milwaukie Grange in July. The teao''ers dismissed tho pupils Friday afternoon and invited the pat rons of the school to see the exhibit for the Lewis and Olark Fair. The exhibit is splendid and shows much painstaking work by pupils and teach ers. Much regret was expressed that no funds were available to send the exhibit to the Fair. It is probable that some effort will be made to secure tho needed amount. Milwaukie Grange, No. 2R8, hold itB regular all-day meeting Saturday. Several visitors were present. Much important business was transacted. An amendment to raise the dues to 15 cents a month was carried, the five cuts to become a sinking fund for a new hall. Loo Duffy was appointed Grange correspondent. It was re ported to the Grange that thorj was no money to send the exhibit of the Milwaukie school to the Fair. It was voted that the Grange assist the sohool out of thoir trouble and Mrs. M. D. Keid was appointed a com mittee of one "to attend to the matter at once. The Milwaukie oity couuoil was wrestling with tho ''opon street" problem at, a late hour Tuesday night. at 7:30 p. m., Rev. W. K. Kraxber- ger, pastor. Easter services will be held at the Lutheran church, comer of St h and Jefferson strents, at 10:80 a. m. The saorament of the Lord's supper will be oelobrated. Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort, instantly re lieved, permanently cured. Donu's Ointment. At any drug store. Dr. A. L. Beatie has recovered from his recent illness and is in his dental office in the Weiuhard liuildin . There will be appropriate Easter services at the Baptist church on Sun day at 10:30 a. m., with special music by the choir. Tli sermon will I)h by Kev. S. P. Davis, who is sup plying tlie puipit till tho coining of the new pastor in June. when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hatnton, N. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle. The Good of Medicine. People insisting that medicine does no good, havo one stubborn fact to contend with, that is, the people who do believe are greatly in the major ity. We .have been so fortuuate in during tho past twenty years as to convince thousands of sufferers with weak, watery blood, who had all the symptoms of a general breakina doivn of the system, that one medicine, at least, does good, Nervous and un steady people, weak, fleshless neonle. pipmly, pale or sallow people can have strong, steady nerves and solid, healthy flesh by the use of Dr. Gnnu's Blood and Nerve Tonic. A tablet taken at meal time, it turns the food yon eat into rich, red blood, making solid flesh at the rate of 1 to ! pounds per week. Sold bv all drue- gists for 75o per box. or 8 boxes for 1 2. This medicine saves doctor's bills and insures health, arivine the very best treatment possible. Cliar nian & Oo. , Oity Drug Store. THE COUNTY'S DEAD. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not tho quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount di gested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Andrew Raber. Andrew Raber died Sunday at Butte, Mont., from the effects of a surgical operation, and the body was brought here for burial Thursday night. The fuueral will be held today. De ceased is survived by four brothers and a father. Two brothers, Pete and Matt, are rosidents of this city. Henry Prestoo Holmes. Henry Preston Holmes died just af ter midnight Sunday at the Soldiers' Home in Koseburg. Ho was a veteran of the Indian war campaigns. He was the youngest brother of William Liv ingstone Holmes, of Mount Pleasant, whose name is so intimately connected with this oounty and oity, and the uncle of Mrs. Daniel O'Neil and Miss Mary Holmes. Mr. Holmes was born in Olinton comity, Mo., June 15, 1832. Ho was very deaf and suffered from asthma and other complications, in all of which ho showed great fortitude. The interment took place at Bosebnrg Monday. Cameron, Mo., papers please copy. Gabriel Trulllager. Gabriel Trnllinger died Sunday at his home in Uniou Mills, and his bnr ial took place Tuesday at the family burying ground at the Trnllinger farm. He was born in Fountain oounty, Indiana, Feb. 20, 1824. lu 18ra he moved with his parents to Henry oounty, Iowa, where they lived until 18-is, ana in April of that year they started across the plains with ox teams for Oregon, arriving at Oregon City in September of the same year, spending six mouths on tho journey. In tho spring of 1849 he went overland to tho California mines, whore he prospered fairly well, returning to Oregou in January, 18r0, by sailing vessel, encountering a storm, and was 25 days making the trip from San Francisco to Astoria. Ho then settled in Milwaukie, where ho and his brother, J. O. Trnllinger, built the first warehouse in Milwaukie, after wards selling out. In 1S33 he settled on a donation laud claim on Milk creek, where he has since resided. Tn Soruro A CrrA P"kcfr In Clerical, Technical or Commercial ccurc r vjuuu i umuuu hm, ve r(,,.eive cils from tlie largest corporations and mercantile houses throughout the United States (or com petent salesmen, executive, clerical and technical men, paying from f75 to $300 a 'month. We help capable men to better positions without danger to their present connections. We to-sure you of consideration for every position you are competent to fill, no matter wht-re located, and tell you how to bring your ability to the at tention of hundreds of employers who . m , T need high grade men. Call or write BUSlIieSS Meil'S Clearing HOUSC Mention The Courier. 504-5 McKay Bldg., 102 Third Street. Portland, Oregou LUCIFERSon of the Horning- JffirWff Devoted mainly to the Emancipation of Womenhood and Motherhood from Sex Slavery. Send 25c in stamps to 500 Fulton Street, Chicago, for a three months trial, and get a catalogue of books and pamphlets in the line of Sex Reform Samples Free. 1863 ho built a sav. mill on the place, uud in 1SHG he put in a earding mill. In 1808 he built an addition to the sawmill, putting in a planer 1 nd cir cular saw. lu 1877 he eretred . flour ing mill, Known as Union M lis, hiu! in 1880 he was elected and berved the county two years as commissioner. He wus married in 18jl to Sujah K. Glover, daughter of John "i'li-lps Glover, of Kugle 'reek, and of this union there were nine clr Idrcn, D. N , J. H, B. , Eliza .1 , and Kate M., now deceased, and E. L , of Union Mills, D. L , of Union Mills. J. B. Sheridan, Or., Ellen Paine, of Leb anon, Or., and I. V., of Keedvillt, Or. He wns married a second time in 181(5, and had one child, Flora Adaline. Mrs. Ruth E. Hobbs. H. L. Skirviu, of Marquam, was in the city Friday and reported the death of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Hobbs, which ocenred at 2 o'clock Sunday, morning, April 9. Mrs.'Hohbs was formerly Mrs. Green, and hud two ciiilden, Harvey, aged 15 years, and Ruth, aged 13 years. About five years ago- she married Samuel Hobbs and went to Montana to live, taking her children. Some months ago she was operated upon and the surgeons bungled the operation, and the wound never healed properly. Her life with Mr. Hobbs was not a happy one and a few weeks ago thev decided to live apart, and Mr. Hobbs gave her f 1 ,00. She arrived home with her children two woeks ago, and 20 mintues after her arrival she was compelled to re tire to bed and never rose again. Her age was 45 years. The funeral was held Tuesday at Marquam, (Continued on page 8) B n . , mh. 1 $6.50 '"-5 WALL PAPER Beauli :til new 11 1 in nv. . patterns i!Oid papei lui 10c a II JE TO BUILD ? : NJyi dows on hand; also lf , v K 4 r mJB M l.t us fi-ure for JtCi k T fT 1 WM& fc you' we canTre 5 w M-J I A VyVfi you m-iiicy. There 4 lAlj'r myk a sen.- damaged I ..rs h ft from our to)M XH tyi4V I "i7f74 Vf;N. disastrous fire SIgOIIK XLWfMl.m. 1 Wif vhMi-wui be sou mmXmh I I m 1 ' This Dishpan casts 85c; wtlht neatly 4 lbs., and outlasts a dozen of the cheap kind. Spray Pumps, $3'.00 CURES the Most STUBBORN COUGHS I ta" "Ml11" m "Ul " 'dtujuAmAiuidi!. '"""''-m"iTimi''"li''"ii'J fliii.,dD.n,imiiii .. "Didn't Hurt a Bit" Is what they say Our Method We are enabled to extract from one to S3 teeth at one sitting, positively and absolutely with out pain or bad after effects. People in delicate health need have no fear, as our method of extracting is positively safe Bnd absolutely painless. Absolute cleanliness is our motto. We do crown aDd bridge woru without pain. Our 18 years experience in plate work en ables us to fit your month comfortably. The best is the cheapest in the end. We have feelings as well as you. -? By r WISE BROS., DENTISTS. Pfl!lllll"lllll 308-3 tj Falling Building Washington Streets. Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 20. , Open evenlne-s till 2. Comer Third and & Curekalol TtcfrCczema Cured Not Bomethinn that will cure everything, bnt a specific prescribed for over thirty years by Dr. Burgees, one of London' most celebrated skin specialists. The Eurekalol Eczema Cure is ibe futnoun remedy guaranteed to quickly relieve and permanently cure any disease of the skin or tcalp. It Is purely antiseptic and cermicidal. We have thonsands of testimoniahj to prove the true virtue of its positive cure. - Don't waste your time and money on "cure-nils " They absolutely do no good. Write to 111 at once for nur famous Eurekalol E -zema Cure. It will tell tbe story th it is more convincing than pags of argument. Price Dost paid, 50o and $1.00. r Don't Piiffer from those torturesome Piles. One application of the famous Eurekalol Pile Cure will give immediate relief. Price postpaid, 50c. The Eurekalol Remedy Co. 1 197 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEXT WASH DAY Its Use means cleaner and "whiter clothes with very little rubbing and very little soap. The daintiest fabric washed quicRly and without injury. Softens the water and removes grease and stains. No drudgery on wash-day with BANNER LVE. Scrub bing made easy; floors and tables -white. Cleans and purines everything around the house. One can will last two months. Costs but IO cents Grocers it Send us your name and address and your grocer's name, and receive free ouf vafnaile booklet "The Uses of Banne Lye". It will interest you. iTHE J.K.ARMSBY COMPANY MJf FRANCISCO v
