4
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905,
$
i
FURNITURE AND 1
1 UADnwAnn I
1MM& IMNLILS Tt TC T T ' !
Phoenix Paper Lining j
fi WE received a consignment of 1000 1
J rolls of this lining and will sell
50 square yards or one full roll for !
Y This paper if properly pasted or tacked f
1 if m. S tn thp wall nr rpilino- mill rirn vi fVia K
(0CIA I
IN W occupants of the house the same pro- I
OJf tcetion as a coat of plaster. I
SSftlS- Fo Stables Cellars or Chicken
kZMsW houses this paper is indispensible.
B tl" 1IJ A IA I I I 13 T JSTi IT If H
I" m u X bJs U 4&miEir ir .O. J. ffj
CT TDKTTT'I TTT"? A KTT tt a nrtir a ti- fl
y
1 8th and Mam Streets CWnn Hf
Continued from p ge 1
sets, divorce; decree.
Octavia Ausplund v. Andre A. Aus-
plund, divorce; decree.
Anna li. Hiitchings v. George E.
Htttchmirs, divorce; decree.
Lewis A. Rieman v. J. Rieman, di
vorce; decree.
Laura Grigwire v. E. F. Grigwire,
divorce; decree.
Charles Keuten-'ever et al vs W. E.
Young et al., confirmation of sale.
Frank T Dixson v. Ella M. Dixson,
divorce; tiet-mit rmrl reference.
Rosie Withersponn v. Edmund J
minerspnnn, divorce; decree.
Aniel Oldenburg v. Maude Olden-1
htirar, divorce; decree.
Clarence M. Wilson v. C. W. Nob
blitt and W. VV. IT. Samson, demurrer
sustained; plaintiff allowed ten days
in which to file amended complaint.
Nellie H. Roife v. Lewis Rolfe, di
vorce; decree.
J. W. Roots v. Borine Junction
Lumber Co., notice to strike out over
ruled and defendant given until No
vember 11 to further plead.
J. V. Roots v. Borine function
Lumber Co., demurrer overruled and
plaintiff given until November 20 to
file amended complaint.
The grand jury Wednesday after
noon reported that they had examined
the following cases, in which they had
found not true bills: Frank Jensen,
larceny; Henry Roos and Ernest
Mathies, selling liquors to minors.
Orders were made in the following
cases:
John M. Bcndroth vs. Alma P. Ben-
droth, divorce denied and $22.50 costs
assessed the plaintiff.
H. H. Newhall vs. Linderman Bros.,
settled and dismissed and attachment
released.
Charles H. Willerling vs. Jennie H.
Willerling, divorce, dismissed.
A. Mather vs. K. McFarland and
Mary E. McFarland, settled and dis
missed. J.-H. Martin, administrator of the
estate of Maggie Goetjen vs. Dr. W
E. Carll and Dr. C. A. Stuart, demur
rer sustained by stipulation, and
plaintiff allowed to file amended com
plaint, to which the defendant shall
have five days to move or further
plead.
Kristina Young vs. August Young,
dismissed on acount of death of de
fendant. Amel Oldenburg vs. Maude Olden
burg, divorce; decree.
Ida Clark vs. Geo. W. Clark, di
vorce; decree.
L. M. Hawiey vs. Blanche Hawley,
divorce; decree.
Henry Henningsen vs. Orpha Hen
ningsen, divorce; decree.
C. A. Hoffman vs. Clarence Hoffman
divorce; decree.
Grace I. Jones vs. W. E. Jones Ho.
fault; order of reference.
I LLillllMIl'-!'lil-li'l'll'IIMIIIIIIilllilllnilllililjlidlU1)nilllillllll!lll '
AVegefable PreparatFor As
similating IheFoodaneguIaiH
Promotes Digestioneerful
rjess and RestContainellher
Opium,Morphine noIineraL
NOXjfARCOTj.
JapeafOUnrSiMMWBR
Phmpkui Seci
jilx.SmM &xk.U,ScUt-
iitmun
Aperfecl Remedy ftConslipa
Fion, Sour Stomach iarriioca
Worms .Convulsions'everish
ness and Loss obleep.
Facsimile Signatuof
NEW YOK.
45 n
IS3
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
the . t
Axr
.Hi
1
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
in -I
EXACT COPY Of wlgflEH. H.
THiNTAUR0lPK. NIW YOIIH OtTT.
tkciiic Light
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
8th and Mam Streets CWp f!;fv rw
HAND OF GOOD
FELLOWSHIP
Grangers Extend Hearty Wel
come to the Farmers,
MAPLE LANE IS THRIVING
Organization is a Great Ad
vantage to Those Who
Till the Soil for a
Livelihood.
! room is providod for, bo what mure
ciih we say than o pass on and say
that pun-oe and harmony and good will
reign in Maple Lune Grange.
The order was honored Saturday
with an offloial visit from Mrs Mary
S. Howard, secretary of the State
Qrnngn. The compliment that lady
paid its offspring, Maple Lane, is
highly gratifying and we know that
her words will have an inspiring iu
flumiee for the good of the ordor
among all those whose goo 1 fortune
it was to listen to what she had to
say. It was not said in any boastful
or flattering mood. Mrs. Howard
nmkes official visits to the grange
I wherever called aud she lias the op-
portunity to know whereof she spoke.
She was sincere. Here pleasing man-
: ner or way oi speaUiug is convincing
' aud it goes straight home. Where
is thore a farmer or tiller of tho soil
that, if true to himself, is not a gen
uino Granger and belonging to the
ordor. Look the oouutry over
and show ns a body of men but
what are organized or belong to a
union or lodge. Not even the boot
blacks iu a oity are without an orgni
zation, Then toll us the farmer lias
no right to organization.
Before the grange was in existence
lie was the most unfortunate mortal
in existonoe. Evorybod picked on
him. Then why should not the
WHATEVER HE
SAYS WILL GO
George Brownell Would Move
The County Seat.
MILWAUKIE IS PROMISED
MALPK LANE. Nov. 8-(Speoial
Correspondence. ) The era of good
fouling was in evidence lift Suturdity
in Maple Lane when Itlio grange hold
its regular meeting in Its own hall, i
Truly the hand of good folowstiip was Grange, grow and prosper and become
iu evidunoe aud to its credit, be it more powerful, useful and prove a
said that nevor was it tho good for-: blessing to all who join? No one who
tune of yonr oorrospouduut to tall into obeys his obligation no one who
bettor Booioty or more uoble and does or obeys the coachings of the or
praiseworthy a set of men and women dor, oan go astray. This oan be said
tlrui coutsitutos or are enrolled on or writ.ton iu words of gold and to
the roster of that noble fraternity, ; the credit of the grange. It is a no
tho Omngo, or Patrons of Husbandry, j ble ordor it will grow it must grow
a umugu mm imiimmy ai iv.w mm jiruvo us huuu us ino took 01
Our Pet Statesman is a Big
Hustler and Oregon City
May Lose Jail and
Courthouse.
a. in., but long betore that hour
moiuborB from a distaucee were soon
wending their way to the place of
meeting. The day was an' ideal ono
both dry overhead and under foot
wilicli had a tendency to put overyouo
in a good mood. The ladies, God
bless thorn, wo refer to those prossont,
donned their Suuday-go-to-uieetiug
clothes aud left household duties or
cares bohiud them for that day.
Aud never have we came or mot a
more social , cultivated, graceful.
motherly aud matronly
than emu prises Maple
ui waiter. Tho rarmor has nevor
been an enemy to society. He is the
salt of the earth. He novor oouspires
against mortal man, even though he
is singled out by powerful combina
tions of capital and crood. True, he
demands his rights at their hands,
but he Books redress through legisla
tion. And this being so, why may
we not soon sea Muplo Laiio Grange
grow to be 100 strong, then 150 Jand
o on. Are you a farmer, then joiu
the ranks, dou't be behind the times.
host of ladies . You uood the grange, ovou if the
Lane Gvaugo. grange don't need you. It want hurt
Hiuoii oiiicer a star or diamond bright l you.
and polished, denoting that groat This frank aud outspoken lotter to the
.' . ki&cu vu uim i"o uoonor has boon prompted solely
work that belongs to each separata t mm n Hnairn tn r. n, cr.,,. hi
post of lienor or otlioo,. There was
to our mind, no hositauoy in the work
or hitch iu any of the doings. Aud
it hint the oBoot to make possible tho
dispatch of a great amount of busi
ness. Aud, as it would bo unprofes
sional to single out any one more than
another, we will say Maple Lane
bids tair to hold many more such pop
ular gatherings composed cf members
found among the order.
If your correspondent remembers
rightly, Maple Lane lias about 8iS
members and applications to joiu are
received at every meeting. The hall
they meet in is large and roomy and
handy, furnished modestly. Tho
ordor pars strict attention to every
detail aud its management is iu
careful hands. We believe JMapla
Lnn is out of debt. Stable or shed
fore the world in its true light.
and from the way Mrs. Howard
spoke before tho audience the grauge
bids fair to become one of the most
noble institutions of the land. Its
teachings shiuo like a beacon light.
To uiim- the teachings are like the
words of God to a hungry soul.
Noblo Grange , long may Maple
Lane live and sperad its good teach
ings to the farmer So we say, may
it prosper and grow. God bless the
uoble men and women in it.
COL. STEFLKNEOHT. '
No matter how long you have had
the cough ; if it hasn't already devel
owd into consumption, Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Have you tried BucKeye Extracts?
"Senator George C. Brownell, the
Ulackamas county statesman, has pur
chased a 20-. 9 e tract in Milwaukie
and inside or a year will erect
dwelling aud move to this place,
Now is the time to strike for moving
tne county seat down neie. "
The foregoing declaration was made
Sunday afternoon at the Milwaukie
Postofiice by Oounoilman John Kelso,
in the presence of quite a umber of
citizens, says the Oregoniau, who
had gathered there to exchange the
news oi the day.
"That is a shrewd movement on the
part of Senator Brownell," said Post.
master Ballard, "and now is the time
to strike for, moving the county seat
down Here. SrownoU will donate at
least a whole bloek for the Court
House aud jail, aud he will hustle
for the moving of the county seat. He
is a power 'u tins eouuty, George is,
ana lr ne makes up tns miua to move
the county seat, you will see it come
sliding down on the wing. We ought
to have tne county seat. '
"I am afraid we oan t get the
county seat," reamrkod T. R. A
Sollwood, owner of 150 acres of fine
land inside the corporation, "although
it wonld certainly be a tine thing to
got down here. " Mr. kliuore said
he was in favor of its coming, but
ne was arrant it would be a hard job.
However, it was the concensns of
opinion of all present that it ought to
come to Milwaukie, now that Sen
ator George O. Brownell had land
in the towu. It was decided that
Councilman Kelso, Postmaster Ballard
and Mayor Schindler should be a
spocial committee to see if the county
seat could be moved and ask Senator
Brownell to loud his influence.' There
will be a meeting next Sunday at 2:30
p. m. at the Postofiice, to hear what
progress has been made.
Hives are a terrible torment to the
nttie ioiks, ana to some oiaer ones.
Easity cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant re'ief, permanent cure.
At any drugstore, 50 cents.
Courier $1.50 per year in advance.
The Illinois Central
maintains unexcelled service from the
west to tne Jiast and South. Mwttinu
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines,1 passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chi
cago, Louisville, Memphis and New
Orleniis, and rlinugh these points to
cue rur liasr.
Vrosnective rrayelmg desiring infor
mation as to I he lowest rates " , 'f
routes nr" invited to correspondence
with the following representatives:
B. U. TRUMBULL, Co-nmercial Agt. ,
U'i Third St., Portlntid, Or.
J. C. LIN USE Y, Trav. Passen'r Agt.,
143 Third St,, Port hind, Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON, Passen'r Agr, ,
Column Building, Seattle, Wash.
and Power
During the past
two years we have
placed fourteen of
our graduates with
The Great Marshall-Wells
Hardware Co., holding
lucrative office positions,
with unbounded opportuni
ties for advancement in the
growth of this vast concern.
Mr. J. C. Smith, manager of
the Portland offic of Marshall-Wells,
always gives our
College the preference when
he has a position to fill.
Last week we had Five
more positions to fill than
we had graduates available.
The demand for our gradu
ates is always ahead of the
supply, because Portland
business men have learned to
value the training given by
this College.
Last year 207 pupils ob
tained situations.
If there is one graduate of
the Bohnke-'Walker Business
College hunting for a situa
tion now, we don't know it,
and we endeavor to keep .in
touch with every graduate
after be or she leaves Col
lege. Next month we further
enlarge ; move into our new
home; Elks' Building; finest
quarters; built to our order;
new fittings: business desks;
fine light; cheery; you '111- be
proud to study there. Write
for, catalog that contains a
special offer of how you may
obtain t handsome souvenir
by performing a aUght
e for u.
WniB anKi to 101. 11
A talk with us will convince you thati ELEC
TRIC LIGHT is the only light you can afford to
use in your home, or put in the house you are
building. Your property will rent more readily,
will pay a higher income, and attract a better class
of tenants IF IT IS EQUIPPED WITH ELEC
iKitwonT. If you contemplate establishing any business
requiring POWER, it will be to your advantage to
talk with us before placing your orders for ma
chinery. ( The use of ELECTRIC power means: Lesser
cost of operation, smaller amount of space required
and great saving in machinery and initial cost of
installation of plant.
Advantages in the cost of producing power in
Oregon City, in comparison with other cities of the
country, enable us to make lowest rates and give
unequalled service. .
REDUCED RATES FOR CURRENT ON
METER BASIS.
COLt-EG
PORTLAND. OREGON.
f$tittifltp n cost w"ns cst f cur
v-Mv rent and information regard
ing the use of electricity for light or power in the
Home, the Office, the Store and the Factory
promptly furnished upon application to C. G.
Miller at the Company's branch office, next door
to the Bank of Oregon City.
Portland general
&ectric Company
C 6F. rHfflCf 9nfraet mnaQr lr Ortgon City.
LUCIFERSon of the Morning- 'SXt
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.
We Want Your Trade
At Harris Grocery
And are going to make special
inducements to close cuyers.
Cash and Small Profits is Cur Motto.
X