OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901
I CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS f
. Carrinsvllle, ,
The farmers are wishing for good
weather, a it is about time for hay har
vest to je in.
Nora Hale's smiling face is seen in
Currinsville once rrore.
W. 11. II. Wade' has returned from
Salem, where lie spent the winter.
Willio Alspnugli and Lester Hale re
ceived their eighth grade diplomas last
week. They expect to enter the ninth
grade next fall.
J. H. Kitching and wife and Mrs. Nel
lie Currin are going to Salem this week
to visit relatives and friends.
G. 15. Linn lost a valuable horse last
week by having its leg broken.
June 10. Uncle Zekk.
Oswego.
All the pupils of our echool who took
the eighth grade final examination were
successful, and have just received their
diplomas from the county superinten
dent. The class consisted of the follow
ing: Misses Agnes Hallinan,Mary Likes,
Lizzie Roeentreter, Esther Lund, Edna
Kingkade, Eunice Garfield ; Mesrs.Jesse
Coon, Ernest Nelson, Joseph Wells and
Charles Biehner.
The Oswego Industrial Improvement
Association held its second meeting at
the Masonic hall Fjiday evening. Reso
lutions defini.ig the immediate object of
the association were adopted, and com
mittees appointed to attend to the dif
ferent lines of work. The list of officers
was completed with the election of G.
W. Prosser, vice-president; 0. B. Hall,
assistant secretary, and Henry Jacques,
sergeant-at-arms. 4The rules were so
amended that,any person 18 years of age
and upwards kay become a member
without any fees.
A ball game between the Juniors of
Oregon City and Oswego was played
here (Saturday afternoon. The score was
13 to 9 in favor of the visitors.
Saturday was Children's dav at the
Oswego Grange, No. 176, P. of H. There
was a large attendance of "children"(for
the day) of all ages, from a few months
to 80 years. A grange dinner, and only
those who have seen a grange dinner,
have any conception what grangers can
do in the way of satisfying every phase
of the appetite, was served from 12 to 2
o'clock. The morning session was de
voted to business and in the afternoon a
musical and literary program was ren
dered. A special feature of the after
noon was the display of pressed flowers
by Misses Annie Ewing and Kanause,
both of Altol'ark.
On Saturday evening a social was
given by the Artisans at Odd Fellows
hall. An enjoyable time was reported
by those attending.
Highland.
Mrs. Miller is still under the doctor's
care. Nettie Miller is on the sick list.
John Scott, who has been quite sick,
iBfame to tie up again.
The entertainment that was given
here Saturday evening was the be Bt that
t
1901 Vehicle Book
IJMfcl lliiiplciiiciit Catalogue
JUST ISSUED
Send your name and address
GREATEST EARTH
More Draw-Cuts sold in Portland la s
year than of all other makes combined
It's the Mower you want.
M
itchell,
First and Taylor
has been given lor 20 miles around. The
fact that they held a crowd from 8 p. m.
to 4 a. m. proves that it was good. The
children are all young, but they took
their parts well, and shows that we have
talent in Highland. Miss Noble, the
teacher, is an expert at training the lit
tle folks as well as teaching school.
One of the leading young men of
Highland took his best girl to the enter
tainment in a hack, which was guaran
teed to hold up 1000 pounds, but some
way or other by hook or crook he came
home with three wheels and sapling.
Helston Ley has a new surrey.
Miss Nora Guenther, who has been
staying with Mrs. Miller, returned home
Monday.
George Miller has a new guitar, and
if you want to hear good music pay him
a visit.
We have a nw school library.
George.
Meadowbrook.
The weather has been quite rainy for
the last lew days.
Airs. v. n . Loonev is home again
irom uregon uity ana sne is much ltn
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs James attended church
at this place Sunday.
A. .Larking and family were visitine
Mr. and Mrs. .Looney Sunday.
drandma JJenniaon, of this place, died
June 7th, after a long illness. She
leaves a a husband and two sons besides
many friends to mourn her loss. The
remains were laid to rest in the Rineo
graveyard.
Topsy.
Mokdla.
After about 20 years' residence at
Molalla this is the first time that I have
ever seen the mountains directly east of
here covered with snow at this season of
the year.
We are still having plenty of rain, so
much that it is interfering with cultivat
ing potatoes, corn, etc.
t rank Bauman, Laurence Bauman and
Royal Davidson started for the Colum
bia river logging camps a short time
ago.
John Shaver is having an addition
built onto his house. William Hus
bands is doing the carpenter work.
Jim Baty killed a bear a few days ago,
out it was not tne Dear that was bo per
sistently bunted for this spring.. This
was a cinnamon bear and very poor.
A letter received from Johnnie Dun
gan recently stated that John Jackson
had ceased breaking horses at Silver
Lake on a government contract, but he
intended to bring them down here to
break them and deliver at Portland
They are expected to arrive here about
July 1st.
Miss Pearl Russell, who recently un
derwent an operation for arjDendicitis.
is slowly recovering. It had existed so
long that it had become chronic and was
a very aggravated case. Dr Koiumer per
formed the operation at a Portland hos
pital.
Farmer
Champion
Draw-Cut
Mower
Lewis k Staver Co.
Streets,
Some one said that Uncle Reece
Dougherty went fishintt , recently, the
first time in 47 years. He caught three
fish.
June 12. XYZ.
Cams.
Dad Spangler is building an addition
so Joseph Eaton's bHrn. '
Miss Jfimma lnskeep is visiting rela
tives lu Portland.
Albert Hayhurst and wife visited at
K Hiuddeman's home Sunday.
Howard Brjwnell was visiting at
Henry Hornshuh's home last week.
The Uarus literary society gave an
other ice 'cream and straw-berry social
last Saturday evening, which was a very
successful affair. Those taking part aid
their beet to make a good time for every
one
Mrs Lewis and Mrs Davis were at J
T Evans' home Tuesday.
J T Evans is slowly recovering from
his recent illness.
Stafford.
June weather wet.
Mrs Howard and family left for Lyle
Sunday last.
Several men met at the cemetery Sat
urday and trave a portion of it a . very
good cleaning up, but there is still much
more to do ere the yard will be in per
fect order.
The Baptist conference was well at
tended, there being a full house at each
session. The services were held from
Thursday evening to Sunday eveniug.
The Hayes hill road is being rocked.
The Shauber bridge is being renewed.
The Wil8onville merchant was down
through the wood camp Tuesday, pre
sumably to rent one of the houses.
John Schatz spent Sunday with his
parents. Six months in a sawmill
makes him almost a stranger.
Robert Biehle is laid up with rheu
matism. Cap Hayes was up from Clackamas
the first of the week.
Lengthy.
Eagle Creek.
flail in June) Une would think we
were lty'ng in Manitoba, or some other
equally as bleak and cold. We have
had rain galore, and it has been so cold
for the past week that most everyone
has bad to play "revolving dummy" to
keep both aides warm, so much tor' sun'
shiny" Oregon.
J. S. Smith is visiting G. Wilson and
family.
Most all the men around are working
on the road between Eagle Creek and
Oumnsville. The poll tax of each is
paid in this way.
The Eagle Creek school closed Thurs
day after a three months' term. A
short program was rendered in the af
ternoon. Miss Holmstrom, the teacher,
returned to Oregon City Monday accom
panied by Mesdames Glover, and Van
curen and Gus Burnett, all of Eagle
(jreeK.
Lena Yancuren returned to Kelso
Sunday, where she is working.
Mrs. Duncan, of Sandy Ridge, has
been quite ill. Dr. Smith called to see
her Friday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Ahpaugh, of OurrlnS'
ville, called upon MrB. Ji Pr Forrester
Sunday afternoon.
FORTIAND, OREGON.
Dr. J. S. Oasto, of New Era, organized
a grange at Eaele Creek Friday. He se
cured about 25 members, and he is
looking for more. A sumptuous dinner
was furnished by the ladies and every
one enjoyed it ereatly. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Douglas and
Harvey Gibson were in Portland during
the week.
H. S. Gibson, of Oregon City, was vis
iting his parents last week.
Gooseberry pie was the chief attrac
tion Saturday night.
Nearly eyerybody will go to Damascus
on the Fourth.
It is reported that there is to bo a
dance at Wjlhern's hall.
Ben Fnne-iter ad George Wilson
went to Sandy laBt Sunday.
J line 12. ZOERAH JM.AERAU.
Macksburg.
More rain, more grass- Jt seems as
though we were going to have another
winter.
Mr Etzel, Mrs. Lubben and Mrs.
Steers have received the sad news of
the death of their sister, Mrs. Becker, of
Portland, who died suddenly of heart
disease Sunday. The funeral took place
Monday.
J.J. Kern, agent tor toe Mutual in
surance Oo. of uutteviue, was uoing
business in our burg last week
Mrs. H. Vonderahe and Mrs. A.
Schramm, of Oregon City, are visiting
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weis-
mandel
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kober, of Portland,
were among those who took in our picnic
onTJune 11th.
The picnic eiven Tuesday was a gand
success, notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather. People attended from
all over the country. Speeches, potato
races, egg races, shoe and stocking races
and bicycle races and a bail game were
the order of the day. The ball game re
sulted as fellows: Hubbard 9 and Canby
J. Cook offered $25 if Hubbard
would play again, but he couldn't find
his game.
The dance in the evening was a pre
liminary success.-.
June 11.
New novelties in trimmings and flow-
erf. Miss U. uotasmitn.
Shubel.
George Schmidt had a tumorous
growth removed from his face last week.
Dr. Sommer performed the operation.
Cummins & Co. are to furnish the
plank for the new road to Clarkes.
Mr. etuedeman is aDie to oe around
again, but he Btui has nis nead Danu
"Red. . .
Kilian Schmidt made a business trip
to Oregon City Tuesday. He says it was
the the first time he had been there for
seven months, rie is one of the boys who
think it does not pay to go to town every
few days.
Invitations have been received for the
wedding of Rev. E. D. Hornschuch and
Miss Clara Harnsberger, which will take
place at Mount Pleasant, June 19th.
The correspondent tor the enterprise
from this place is mistaken. I reported
the spelling contest correctly. Honors
were even, lhey spelled lour times,
Beaver Greek winning twice and this
school twice, and if that is not dividing
the honors, my teacher went to the
wrong school.
MissElla Hornshuh returned home
Tuesday from Albany, where she has
been staying with her grandmother and
attending echool for the past nine
months.
Some of the boys went after strawber
ries the other night with a lantern, bu
I guess they must have found green ber
ries, sb they could hardly tell the dif
ference at night.
Our school will close next Friday.
Key. and Mrs. P. Bott were visiting
at Mr. Buol's and Mr. Massinger's
homes Tuesday.
June 12.. Genevra.
A car load of milk
crocks just received and
will sell at 8 c per gal
lon. W. L. Block,
the Homefurnisher
Liberal.
Posters are up for a celebration at
Wright's Springs on July 4th. Now
boys, one word fulfil all you advertise
and you'll have the crowd.
Campmeeting begins rt Wright's
Springs on the 14th of June and con
tinues until the 29th.
E. Austen, our sawmill man has his
edger in and he is now turning out the
lumber at a lively rate. His lumber is
of an extra fine quality.
Stil it rains and the grass grows, and
we have plenty of mud.
Mrs. Etta L. Hannagen, our worthy
postmistress, and son, Clyde, leave next
Sunday for New York on a two months'
visit with her parents. Her sifter,
Mies Ellie Morey, will be postmistress
during her absence.
Fred Nelson, of Portland, is visiting
liis father, J. F. Nelson, of this place.
Pierce Wright, who has been sick with
the mumps fora week has about recov
ered. Bruce Darnall, who lias been sick for
a long time, and who at present is stay
ing with S. Wright, is gaining very
slowly. The doctors have been puzzled
over his case, but they have at last dis
covered what ails him.
Answer: Anythiug for boys. Now
Mrs. C, if tating castor beans would oil
up the moral and mental perceptiocs of
some mothers and fathers so that they
could see the wrong they do the boys of
the family, in the neglect referred to, I
for one would go sniping and freely do
nate the catch for this use. Now to go
about the reform is a matter which be
gins with the will to introduce it,
"there's always a way when there's a
will
The first thing is the recognition
that bovs have not a fair
the liirls in many ways
girls would be the last to have this true
if (he parents instilled the proper feel
ing on tiie subject from the beginning
Anything is good enough for boys is
the worst motto that was ever hung tip
in the training school. If it stales down
at the reader let him reach up and tear
it down. When parents, through pa
rental love keep close touch with the
young folks. Continuing their sympa
thy aud (help right through the entire
period of childhood, which reaches into
manhood and womanhocid. The boys
love to stay home and their affections
are maintained warm and pulling to
ward it. Keep the boys as well as the
girls close to your side by your atten
tion aiid sympathy and cheerful dispo
sition to aid them in all the interests of
their lives. Let the boys know you loye
them as well as the girls.
Sylvia.
Needy.
Mrs. Sam Hefs.of Portland, is visiting
iqlatives here:
Miss Edith Laverty has returned
home from Canby.
May Kinzer has a new wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited at
Hubbard Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Albright and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Noblitt, of Hubbard, passed
through Needy Sunday.
Gene and Reil Garrett returned from
Hood River Wednesday.
Needy Cyclones and Macksbur base
ball teams played Sunday. Macksburg
team won the game.
Rudy Zimmermac is hauling the lum
ber from J. S. Yodei's sawmill for his
new barn.
Quite a number of our people at
tendod the Macksburg picnic. All re
port having had a good time in Bpite of
the rain.
June 12. ' . M
New trimmed hats at popular prices.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Maple Lane.
The rock crusher is not running to
day on accout of the inclemency ot the
weather, which consisisof a steady pour
down most of the time. Cherries and
berries will soon spoil if this rain con
tinues. ,
Mrs. Gerber's baby is quite Bick this
week.
Misses Jessie and Lethu Jackson were
visiting their uncle, Charles Spangler,
last week and attended the sreial at the
Carus schoolhouse.
Miss Sophia Baumann spent last week
with Mrs. Josi, of Bolton.
Miss Annie Shortledge dined with
Edith Jackson Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard attended serviced
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Tbey also attended the unveiling ser
vices at the cemetery in the afternoon.
We can boast of a new cook in our
burg. John Gaffuey, sr., is now chief
cook and dishwaeher at the Gaffney
ranch. Salary-good.
Come along and hurry up, boys, and
get your tin cans and cowbells ready for
there's goin' to be a weddin' in the good,
good ole town, where you knowded ever'
body an dey all knowded you.
Miss Edith Jackson is visiting at
Oarus this week. '
G. F. Gibbs was transacting business
in Portland Wednesday.
Dr. Beatie came out Sunday and took
home his fine trotting colt, which wan
raised by Joe Myers. It was recently
badly s ratched by a wire fence.
June 12, Pansy Blossom.
Continued on page 8.
Kozy Randy Kitchen, up to date on
home-made candies.
Entertainment at Carus.
On Last Saturday evening an excellent
entertainment was given at the Carus
schoolhouse for the benefit of the li
brary fund. The house was crowded to
the doors with an appreciative audience,
and ample money was raised to purchase
a good collection of books. The program,
consisting of recitations, songs and dia
logues, was well rendered in every par
ticalar, and each number elicited hearty
applause. Special men tun should be
made of the music rendered by William
Inskip, Miss Lulu Hay ward and Fred
Lindsey, William Inskip, Jr., rendered
a solo in a manner highly pleasing to all.
and another feature of merit was an ad
dress by Howard M. Brownell, of Ore
gon City. He spoke for 25 minutes to
the young people on the importance of
(elf-improvement, and closed with earn-
eet words of encouragement to old and
young. The close attention given him
by his hearers might well be the envy
of more experienced speakers than he.
Some time in the near future another
entertainment will be given, which, it
is hoped, many will attend. H. H.
Seven Yea-s In Bed.
"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
tne friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law
rence Kan, They knew she had been
unftble to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostrations ana general dtbil
ty ; but, "three bottles of Electric BitUrs
enabled me to walk, " she writsi',. and
in tnree monins i leit nice a new par
son. " Women suffering from Headache,
Backache, Nervousness. SleeDlessnesn.
Melancholy, Fainting, aud Dizzy Spells
wm nna ita prmceiess blessing. Try it
Satisfaction is guaranteed bv George, A.
Harding. Only 50c.
The lack of energy you feel, the back
ache and a run dawn condition generally
all meau kidney disorder. Foley's Kid
ney Cure will restore your strength and
vigor by making the kidneys well. Take
no substitute. (Jharman & Co.
A Terrible Explosion
"If a aasoline stove burned a lady here
frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of
jvirKman, la. " l tie Dest doctors could
n't heal the running eore that followed,
but Bucklnn's Arnica Salve entirely
cured her, " Infallible for Cuts, Corns.
bores, fioiles' Bruises, Skin Disetses
ana nies. Zoc. at George. A. Harding's
Jersey bull at Shannon place on the
West Side. Season in advance, $150.
M. J. Groshong.
Dident Marry For Money
The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got Dr. Kind's New Life
pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundice, Bilious,
ness, Malaria. Fever and Asrne. nn,l nil
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
show beside effective. Only 25c at Geoige A. Hard
I think the "8'8 drug store.
HEADACHE
At lHrug stem. 25 Doses 25c.
M
JJANK
OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY
CAPITAL
BDBPLUS
I50.0C0.00
$20,850.00
Chas. H. Caufieli), President
Geo. A. Harding, Vice-President
E. G. Cacfield, Cashier
General banking easiness transacted
Deposits received subject to check
Approved bills and notos discounted
County and cily warrants bouht
Loans made on available seourlly
Exchange bought and sold
Collections made promptly
Dralts sold available in any part of the world
Telegraph! o oxchange sold on Portland, Sa n
Francisco, Chicago and New York
Interest paid on time deposits
Qt 8. SEAMANN, M. D.
EYES tested and properly fitted with GLASSES
Office Honrs 10 to 12 a, m., 1 to 4 p. m.
Koom 208, Allsky Building
Third and Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND OREGON
t D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial,. Seal Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office in Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
0. N-
THE
GREENMAN
PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 18G5)
Prompt delivery to all parts of the oily
OltEGON CITY - - OREGON
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a general banking business
Makes loans and collections, discounts bills,
bays and sells domestic and foreign exchange,
and receives deposits subject to check.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. .
D. C
LaTOURETTB,
President
V. J. Meyeb,
Cashier
J)ErOT HOTEL
Opposite Eailroad Depot '
New Management ' Borne Cooking
MRS. fSEOL, Pbop.
O. W. EA8THAM Q. B. DlXICK
J)IMICK & EASTHAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Special-
lies, ADsiraci or Title made, money Loaned.
Reference, Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CITY
OREGON
DR. L. L. PICKENS .
DENTIST
Prices Moderate. All Operations Guaranteed.
Barclay Building Oregon City
DR. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Caufield Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
DR- FRANCIS FREEMAN
". ; DENTIST
Graduate of Northwestern University Denial
. School, also of American College of
Dental Surgery, Chicago -Willamette
Bloek :
OREGON CITY
OREGON
E, I. SIA8
DEAL KB IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Silverware and Spectacles
CANBY , OREGON
(J. E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Building, opp. Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CfTT OREGON
C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and rrkate Experience)
8peclal attention paid to Catarrh and Chronlo
Diseases
Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; i to 6, p. m.
Willamette BuUding
OREGON CITY ' OREGON
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Land Titles, Land Office Business, Conveyancing .
Will practice In all courts of the state .
Room 8, Wolnhard Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
C. Schcebel W: 8. TJ'Riit
JREN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
. Deutfifier Slboofat
Will practice In all courts, make collections
and settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of
title, lend you money and lend your money on
first mortgage. Office in Enterprise building.
OREGON CITY OREGON
S. J. VAUGHN'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Nearly opposite Suspension bridge
First-Class Rigs of All Kinds
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
.Ji)