THE COURIER IS COMPELLED TO MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS TO ACCOMMODATE ITS FAST GROWING BUSINESS.
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW QUARTERS
CITY
26th YEAR,
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 12, J 908
No 5,
OREGON
COURIER
MARKET DAY
GOOD
Several Thousand Visitors In the
City Saturday .
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
First of Monthly Market Days. ' Citizens Getting
Together to Continue Pfan.
Taking everything into considera
tion It is generally conceded by mer
chants, citizens generally and the vis
itors who thronged the streets, that
Market Day in Oregon City Saturday,
June Gth, was a hummer. Picking up
the threads as the merchants did at
the very last moment after the faker
booster had gotten out some posters
announcing the date and had made
some promises which merchants ful
filled and added many more. But it
must be remembered that only about
three days were spent on the affair
by the committee having the work in
charge and as late as Wednesday of
the week engaged the services of
Captain Shaw of Milwaukee Heights,
who was well known in this city to be
able to handle such work, and it was
through his efforts almost entirely
that the day was brought to such 'a
sucessful end. Early iu the morning
the teams began coming in and long
before the appointed hour for the pa
rade, which was set for eleven o'clock,
the streets were thronged with visit
ors, who continued to pour in until
late in the day until it seemed the
town would scarce hold more.-
At eleven o'clock the parade that
was arranged so hurriedly formed on
Main street headed by the Oregon
City Band, followed by a large touring
car, provided by L. Adams, which was
flower bedecked and filled to overflow
with happy little girls and boys. Next
came a number of decorated bicycles
followed by a most handsomely deco
ated pony and cart driven by Master
Kent Moody and little Miss Harriet
Griffith, dressed for the occasion.
About a dozen young men carrying
banners and dressed in comic cos
tumes assisted fn giving life to the
performance and were followed by a.
Wherever Wheels Turn
Electric Motors are Needed
No matter what they drive or where
they are
These
V
Anyone using power can profit
by consulting
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
e. G. MILLER, Aent
Oregon Qity, Oregon
BOOSTER
battleship float, by A. Rosenstein, who
is always up to the minute and this in
turn by a fine big float representing
"A smoker in the Red Men's Camp,"
L. Noble smoking the pipe of peace
and several braves sitting around the
camp fire. Frank Busch came to the
rescue just in time with a big wagon
of fine household goods handled in
his immense house furnishing estab
lishment. A. Erickson, proprietor of
The Clackamas Health Resort was
there with the goods, having his big
auto in line. Then came several fine
horses entered by Charles Wagner and
Martin Boyles, and a very attractive
driving team driven by Mr. Tollizer of
Molalla, and bringing up the rear in
prancing style came several wild west
riders. The parade headed down
Main street to Eleventh, counter
marched to the Basin at the head of
Main and back to Seventh where the
parade broke up and the visitors and
town people were treated to a most
interesting talk along the line of Mar
ket Day, and what it is doing in many
towns, and what it could acomplish
here in Oregon City, which was de
livered by Hon. George C. Brownell.
There was a real wedding much to
the surprise and satisfaction of the
committee having the work in charge
at the very last moment there appear
ed on the scene the happy young coup
le who were joined in wedlock by Hon.
i Judge G. B. Dimick. The young peo
ple taking the step were Miss Zella
Hazel and A. A. Armstrong, both Ore-
'gon City young people, and they were
the recipients of many fine presents
from the merchants.
The three legged men's race follow
ed, and the first prize was awarded
to Roy Cross and Harry Faltner, sec
one prize to John Flnnucane and Phil-
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense
An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro
duct Some Decided Improvement Always Results
When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels. '
Benefits are especially
valuable to
Bakers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect
ioners, Contractors, Dentists, Dressmakers, Grocers,
Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinests,
Printers, Woodworkers. v
Hp Sinnott and the third prize to Ed
Brennan and Frank Bradley. The
wooden shoe race was won by Chas,
Freeman. Master Oren Cheney, a 13-
year old boy, was in the procession of
bikers, attired as a girl and the judg
es, believing him to be a girl, awarded
him a prize for being the only "girl"
In the procession.
Considerable live stock was dispos
ed of, some fifteen head of wild and
broke horses, sheep, and hogs and
considerable m the line or- berries,
rhubarb, etc. Free Autos were run
all the day taking the children up and
down Main street, one being engaged
by L. Adams and the other was fur
nished by Mr. Erickson of the Clack
amas Health Resort.
One Interesting feature that furnish
ed amusement for visitors was the giv
ing of free tickets to the Electric and
the Grand Theatres by the merchants
of this city. This feature attracted
considerable attention and was great
ly appreciated by hundreds of peo
ple from out of town.
The merchants are enthusiastic
over the feature of a regular Market
day in Oregon City and immediate
steps will be taken to continue the
excellent start along this line, but on
a more broad plan.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL ENDS YEAR,
Graduating Exercises Saturday Night
in School Building.
The graduating class of '08 is about
ready to go from the halls at the
West Side bchool and all is hustle and
merriment and anxiety. The class
is one of the strongest for some years
and Professor Kendall is greatly pleas
ed with the excellent showing by
members of the class, who have work
ed so faithfully to get through their
examination.
The exercises will take place in tho
West Side scnool building and the pro
gram for the evening Is as follows:
Piano solo, "Miserere Du Trova
tore," (Gothschalk) Miss Jessie Don
elson; Invocation, Rev. J. M. Linden;
Recitation, "The Weight of a Word,"
(Anon), Ruby Kerr; Piano solo, "But
terfly," (Greig), Miss Lavada Freei
man; History of the Panics, Etta
Shields; Recitation, "The Drummer
Boy," (Anon), Gertrude Junkers;
Violin solo, "Introduction et Polon
aise," (Allen), Frank Raicy; Class
Oration, "Our Future," Florence Kerr;
Relation of Public Graft to the Spoils
System, Hugh Burdon; Song, selected,
C. A. Miller; Pantomine, "America,"
Girl Graduates; Class Prophesy, Ern
est Mosier; Piano Solo, "Silver Stars"
(Bohm), Leo Burdon; Recitation, "A
Race for Life," Nancy Linquist; Vio
lin Solo, "Traum der Sennerin" (Lab
itsky), Frank Raicy; Class Address,
State Supt. J. -H. Ackerman; Song
"Forgotten," (Cowles), Miss Ona Ren
ner; Valedictory, Fay Batdorf; Pre
sentatlon of Diplomas, Supt. F. J.
Gary. Class Flower Pink Carnation;
Class colors. Old Rose and Cream;
Class Motto, "We have gained the
hills, but the mountains lie before us."
The Courier is the paper that gives
you the market report.
NOTICE.
JjjHB COURIER is this week moving from the
basement of the Andresen Building to the
large East floor of the Weinhard Building, and
will be pleased to meet its many Patrons in the new
quarters.
MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CONGRE
GATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY
EVENING.
SERMON BY REV. OAKLEY
Afternoon Special Services at Mouni
tain View Cemetery by Women
of Woodcraft.
The Congregational church was well
filled on Sunday evening, when Rev.
E. C. Oakley preached a memorial ser
mon to the members of the Willam
ette Falls Camp, Woodmen of tho
World, and Sola Circle, Women of
Woodcraft. Special music was ren
dered by the choir! In the afternoon
the members of the Women of Wood
craft held memorial services in Moun
tain View cemetery, and decorated the
graves of the departed members. The
memorial services of the order is very
impressive, and before the unveiling
of the monument over the grave of
its departed member, Mrs. Jennie Ren
ner, Miss Bertha Sumner, of Portland
head organizer, sfl&ke feelingly of the
occasion, and her remarks were fol
lowed by selections by tbe Presby
terian quartet. During these services
Miss Edna Simmons read "Oh, Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?"
There were about 50 members both
from the Women of Woodcraft and
Woodmen of the World present. A
committee from the Woodmen order
decorated the graves of the deceased
members of the organization.
Too Much Embezzling.
County Superintendent T. J. Gary
Is after the embezzlement proposition
with a hot foot from now on. and is
making some strenuous moves to
place the books of the various districts
and also the funds Into hands that
will take the proper care of same and
at the same time is guarding against
anything going wrong by requiring
clerks to acount for every move or
transaction, ana only by warrants, anu
further requiring directors to look af
ter the business of the district more
carefully. The following advice Is
being mailed by County Superintend
ent Gary to all clerks, who are requir
ed to answer the questions set forth.
Please answer and return with your
annual report:
To District Clerks:
Gentlemen: I have been Insisting
that the Boards of Directors hold reg
ular meetings to do business of the
district, as the law requires. I wish
you would say at the Annual Meeting
that I wish no one would accept the of
fice of director who will not take the
time to do this. Much trouble and
confusion can thus be avoided.
I especially insist that the books of
the District Cleric, be carefully audit
ed. See that every cent that has .been
received has been properly accounted
for. The Clerks of Clackamas County
have embezzlod between seven and'
eight thousand dollars in the past
years because this has not been done
and I am determined that it shall be
stopped. Will you help me to do my
duty?
Please answer and return questions
herewith In your annual report:
1. Does your Board or Directors
hold regular meetings?
2. Do you make a minute of every
transaction?
3. Do you pay bills and teachers'
salaries by. warrant?
4r Do your directors require you to
present a receipted bill for all ex
penditures? 5. Do your directors audit your
books at the end of the year?
6. When they audit your books do
they require you to show your balance,
either cash or bank account.
Sincerely,
T. J. GARY.
Saturday Club Entertalrred at Milwau
kee Heights.
The members of the Saturday Club
of the Congregational church were en
tertained by Miss Noe at ner nome at
Milwaukee Heights on Monday even
ing. After the business of the club
was discussed the remainder of the
evening wa3 spent in music and fol
lowed by delicious strawuerr.es ana
cake. There were about 22 members
of the club present who went down
on the 7 o'clock car, returning on the
11 o'clock car. This will be the last
meeting of the club until the second
week of September, wnen tne worn
will again be resumed.
The Saturday club is preparing to
give a market in the parlors of the
Congregational church on June 10, but
owing to other entertainments sched
uled for that night tne maiKei nas
been nostDoned until Wednesday ev
ening June 17. A musical and literary
program Is being arrangea ior tne oc
casion.
Captain Phil Shannon, one of the
oldest Oregon pioneers,, was in Ore
gon City on Wednesday on his way
to Portland, where he will attend the
Pioneers' Association. Mr. Shannon
has been spending the winter on bis
farm, but will soon leave for tlie
coast, where he expects to spend the
summer. Captain Shauuon is In his
8Gth year, but Is hale and hearty, and
hopes to attend many more pioneer
reunions.
0
CHILDREN'S DAY
IS OBSERVED
MAPLE LANE HALL FILLED WITH
CHILDREN LAST SAT
URDAY. FINE PROGRAM RENDERED
Ladies Servo Hot Dinner to Many
Grangers and Visit
ors. Children's Day was observed at
Maple Lane Grange on Saturday and a
large crowd was out to witness the
work of the young people. The noon
hour was enjoyed by the little ones,
when a sumptuous hot -dinner was
served by the ladles of the grange
The following excellent musical and
literary program was rendered by the
young folks:
Song, by the Grange, "Wayside
Blossoms"; Poem, "Flora," Mrs. Ber-.
tha Parker; Song, "Joyful Bells" May
Splinter; Opening Address, Erma
Schmidt; Recitation, "The Red Rose,"
Annie Parker; Recitation, "The Dan
delion," Junia Schmidt; Song, "John-
ny-Jump-Up," The Children; Recita
tion, "You're too Young to Know,"
Orph Parker; Dialogue, "A Wreath of
Flowers," Seven Girls; Kecitation,
"Grandma's Sermon," Doris Reynolds;
Song, "My Own United States," Myrtle
Henricl; Dialogue, "Gifts for All,"
Shlrlie and Myrta Swallow; recita
tion, "Dolly," Irene Henrlci; Song,
"The Children's Joy," The Children;
Dialogue, "A Scene from Mother
Goose Four children, Shlrlie Swal
low, Orph Parker, John Parker, Henry
Beard; Recitation, "Roses," Edith
Parker; Song, "In the House of Too
Much Trouble," Ruth Parker; Recita
tion, "Little Orphant Anuie," Birdie
Dickerson; Spng, "What to I,ove,"
The Children'';' A study in Forestry,
The Children; Song, "Pansies," Eliza
beth Waldo; Heading, "Bachelors Auc
tion," Mi-3. A. Splinter; Duet, "Bye
Lo Land," Dr. and Mrs. Beard; Read
ing, "The Sacrifice of the Rose," Mrs.
0. A. Swallow; Address, Mrs. E. O.
Seely;. Closing Song, The Children.
Stone.
The first week in June was an un
usually busy time. Most of our peo
ple went to the election, even one of
the oldest men took to himself that
he was not too old to vote, being the
oldest man In this part of Clackamas
County. Harding pricinct has the old
est man in thaUyour scribe knows of
in Oregon.
The crops In Harding precinct are
looking in fair Bliape. The potato
crop is showing up in fair orded; the
small grain is good; hay croy is fine.
The Logan people have some fine gar
den spots. Well Clackamas county
has lots of garden spots in it and lots
of garden Bpots needing to be made.
There is a man who lives over In Da
mascus, who, is a peculiar fellowr He
says he Is no farmer, but he lives on
a garden spot in Damascus precinct.
He put In one acre and 15 rods in
rye and vetch last fallfwyptaointao
rye and vetch.
Last fall he commenced to mow
the crop and fed three cows and
mowed about one-fourth of the patch
over three times, and the cows had
all they could ?at, and the ground at
present has a crop of rye three feet
high on it. That is, the part that has
been cut three times over for the
cows. . The part that was not cut, the
rye is unreasonably high and large
stalk. This Damascus fellow said he
sowed 90 pounds of rye, and CO pounds
of vetch on this acre and 15 rods. One
can see whether this Damascus fel
low Is a farmer or not. We have
tried to represent Clackamas county
land second to none in Oregon, or any
where else. Now, if there Is any oth
er fellow that can beat this garden
spot of this fellow who lives in Da
mascus precinct, in Clackamas Coun
ty, please report to the Courier.
Royal Sprague died last Saturday,
May 30, of heart trouble very sudden
ly. He lived down the Columbia at a
loceine camn. He iB a son of Mrs.
Caroline Sprague, and a grandson of
Uncle Mark Hattan. Nearly a year
ago John Sprague died here. Death
Is In the land and will come to all. The
prophet was told to got ready to die
Man ought to prepare for death in
Oregon, as well as any other place on
earth where man lives.
Funeral of Mrs. William Schwabauer.
The funeral of Mrs. William Schwa
bauer, who died at her home at Macks
burg, on Friday, was held at her late
residence on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, and the remains brought
to Oregon City, the interment being
in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs.
Schwabauer recently moved to Macks-
burg from Gladstone, heart failure be
ing the cause of her death. She was
a highly respected woman and her
sudden death was a shock to her fam
ily and acquaintances.
Mrs. Schwabauer was borne in Ger
many 51 years ago, and has been a
resident of the Unlted.States for a
number of years. She leaves a hus
band, William Schwabauer, and sev
en children, who are Mrs. Mollie Roch,
of Arleta, Oregon; Mrs. Amelia Mil
ler, of Gladstone, and Miss Annie and
Miss Emma Schwabauer, both of
Gladstone; Alex, of Woodburn; John,
of Malwaukee, and William, of Glad
stone, besides many friends, who will
mourn ber demise.
CIVIC CLUB
ANNUAL DINE
MOUNT PLEASANT CLUB TO HOLD
. 8ECOND ANNUAL.
WILL EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Ninety-six Members Are Boosters
For Mount Pleasant.
The Mount Pleasant Civic and Im
provement Club held a special meet
ing in the Mount Pleasant school
house on Tuesday evening, and there
was a good attendance of the mem
bers, who were very enthusiastic over
the second annual banquet, which
will be given at the school house on
Friday evening, June 19. The meet
ing was called for the appointment of
committees and making other arrange
ments for the coming event. The in
vitations will be limited for the ban
quet, as at present the club has a
membership of 96, and only a few in
vited guests will be present.
The president, A. A. Pease, will ap
point a committee from this organiza
tion to make arrangements for the
coming county fair, which will be held
at Canby. The club expects to have
a large display of products raised In
the Mount Pleasant neighborhood ,at
the fair.
The committees appointed for the
banquet at last night's meeting are as
follows:
Committee on Arrangements Mrs.
J. Y. Humphrys, Mrs. Bert Clark, Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. J. M. Warnock.
Committee on Arrangement of Hall
Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mrs. Bert Clark,
Mrs. Ward B. Lawton, Miss Mabel
Myers, Miss Emma Roman.
Committee on Decoration Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, A. C. Warner, Miss
Elaine King and J. W. Partlow.
Committee on Entertainment Miss
M. L. Holmes, Mrs. A. C. Warner, S.
O. Dillman.
Committee on Refreshments Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. F. R. Andrews,
Mrs. A. E. Frost, Mrs. J. Y. Humph
rys, Mrs. J. M. Warnock, Mrs. Bert
Clark, Mrs. Warthen.
Miss Holmes is chairman of the
social committee, and will act as
chairman of the above committees.
The reception committee has not yet
been appointed, but the president will
appoint this during the week.
SPECIAL SERIES SERMONS.
Rev. J. M. Linden Announces Two
i ?erL-s of 8ermons at Baptist
'" ' ,. ' Church.
The pastor, John M. Linden, of the
First Baptist Church, believes that the
best time to do church work is during
the warm summer months, and so he
will be at his post of duty at every
service in the church both morning
and evening. He announces to be
gin with, the following two series of
sermons. A morning series to begin:
June 28, 1908, on the Beatitudes.
June 28 "The Poor in Spirit."
July 5 "Comfort to the Mourner."
July 12 "Does Meekness Pay?"
July 19 "Hungry and Thirsty for
the Right."
July 26 "Show Mercy to Receive
Mercy." ,
August 2 "The Pure Only See
God."
August 19 "The Peacemaker's Re
ward."
August 1G "Persecuted for Doing
Right."
The evening series entitled; "Lifts
In Happy Living," will begin June 21,
1908, with the following subjects:
June 21 "The Ideal Sweetheart or
Lover."
June 28 "The Husband You Want
and tho Father He'll Make."
July 5 The Wife You Want and the
Mother She'll Make."
July 12 "The Child, God's Gift to
Mankind."
July 19 "A Happy Home."
July 26 "The Ideal Citizen."
Next Sunday, June 14,. 1908, will be
boys' and girls' day at the First Bap
tist church in Oregon City. In the
morning at 10:30 o'clock, the quarter
ly service of the "Boys' and Girls'
Church" will be held. This has be
come a very popular service in the
fact that the boys and girls take full
charge and Invite their parents and
adult friends to attend. The "Cheer
ful Givers," a class of girls In the
Sunday school will have charge this
Sunday. They will usher, take the
offering, welcome strangers, and sing
in the choir. The subject of the ser
mon by the pastor will be: "Do It
Willingly and Gladly."
In the evening at 7:45 o'clock, will
be held the "Children's Day" service
of the Sunday School. A fine program
has been prepared and very attractive
for old and young. This service in
the years gone by has always been
well attended by the parents and
friends of the children, and the com
mittee In charge 1b looking for a large
gathering this year. A cordial invi
tation Is extended to all to attend both
of the above services.
Oregon City Woman Is Awarded
Portland Rose 8how Prize.
Mrs. J. L. Barlow, who resides on
Twelfth and Washington Street, won
tho flrut tirlze. n handsome loving cud.
at the Portland Rose Show, taking the
prize on the "Ulrica Bruner" rose.
There were a number of Oregon City
people who had roses on exhibition at
the rose show, but Mrs. Baflow Is the
only one who was awarded a premium.
Harry Clark Arrested For Cruelty to
Animals.
Harry Clark was again arresrcd this
week, this time on the charge of cruel
ty to animals. Clark was recently ar
rested for stealing chickens from resi
dents on the hill, and was sent to Jail
for several days. It Is not an uncom
mon thing for Clark to be arrested, as
he spends a great deal of his time In
the city bastile.
Dr. J. W. Powell, of Molalla, for
merly of Oregon City, was In Oregon
City Tuesday. While in this city he
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Humphrys.
OREGON CITY
BOOST CLUB
A BOOM NOW STARTED FOR
SUCH AN ORGANIZA
TION. MAKING GOOD HEADWAY
Over Eighty Signers to the Proposi
tion Already Unusual Interest
Assures Success.
Oregon City business men are sure
enough waking up to the fact that un
less steps are taken at once to put
this city in its proper place, at the
head of the list of young cities in the
State of Oregon, that the cities with
less advantages and natural beauty
than Oregon City, will outstrip her in
the race for supremacy, will be able to
hold aloft their banners and cry aloud
to all the home seekers, "Watch our
city grow" and without any advant
ages while people will say, "I didn't
know about Oregon City, hadn't heard
much about it."
At various times have hustling mer
chants taken up the proposition of
starting the same kind of a club that
Is Making Eugene grow, the same that
Is making Hood River famous, the
same that is bringing the attention of
thousands of Eastern people to the
various sections, where Commercial
Clubs have been formed, and then not
just sit down and wait for the grass
to grow under our feet, but to get right
Into the harness and make things
hum. Advertising pays.
Some two weeks, ago one of our en
terprising merchants, John Adams,
started the ball rolling, got out a lit
tle paper which read as follows:
"We, the undersigned residents of
the city of Oregon City and the Coun
ty of Clackamas, believing the best
Interests of the city and county re
quires a good Commercial Club where
people can meet for business, social
and other purposes, as well as having
a place where visitors may be enter
tained and may be introduced to those
who can interest thom In our city and
county, and be the means of enlist
ing new capital in enterprises that
would be of great benefit to all, do
therefore agree to form what shall be
known as the Commercial Club of
Oregon City, with Toonis and head
quarters in some suitable location in
Oregon City, and for that purpose do
hereby subscribe and agree to pay as
an initial fee the sum of $25, and to
pay such monthly dues as may be de
termined upon by vote of-the BUb-
scrlbers to formation' of said Commer
cial Club."
Mr. Adams has been assisted by
several business mont of the city
and it Is very gratifying to know that
about eighty names have been signed
to the above paper. Tho pot Is boil
ing, have we not enough interest in
keeping Oregon City to tho front to
take this matter right up and carry
It to a successful termination. There
are excellent rooms available at the
present time where visitors could be
entertained and given to understand
that they are wanted in our midst, and
that we will "put ourselves out" to
let them come in.
The Courier is buck of any proposi
tion that will upbuild Oregon City and
Clackamas County and urge up
on the citizens who have not already
subscribed to the above paper to see
Mr. Adams or Doctor Somuier, who
are hustling the organization, and get
your name on the list. "
MANY GAMES
LAST SUNDAY
GOLDEN WESTS GO DOWN BEFORE
THE GRAYS.
SUNSHINE CALLS OUT FANS
Papermakers Take Another Bad Bump
and Lose Two More
Games.
Canemah ball grounds were In fine
shape for the game Sunday between
Oregon City Grays, the crack inde
pendent team of tho city and the
Golden Wests, a colored team of North
Portland, and a large nurabor from
here and Portland, as well, witnessed
the game. Scores were run up pretty
high for either side, mid the result
was 11 to 5 4n favor of the Grays.
The Papermakers of this city, wet
the Woodburn team in a double-header
at Woodburn Sunday afternoon lu
which the local .team was defeated
by tho Woodburn bunch by scores of
4 to 1 and 10 to 2. The Papermakers
are so far down the line thai It will
hustle them to keep their heads out
of water at the close of the season
unless there is some better playing
In the very near future.
The game that was scheduled at
Willamette diamond between tho
West Side and the Stafford teams was
postponed on acount of the Staffords
not having a full team present.
The game at Maple Lane between
the Maple Lane and Willamette teams
was won by the Maple Lane team,
the score being 3 to 0.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind relatives and
friends, who watched In deep sym
pathy with us, over-a faithful wife
and loving mother, who so recently
was called away, who comforted the
father and children, with words and
acts of kindness, and who watched
over the doar ono, who has passed
forever from our sight; to tho phy
sician, whose efforts were of good
faith; and to the minister, whose
words at length were full of comfort
and conso'Mion, we extend our ' sin
cere thanks.
WILLIAM SCHWABAUER,
and Family.