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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
i 2 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901 CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS Evergreen. (Arrived too late for last issue.) Ice cream weather has been with us (or the past few days Today the ther mometer ranged close around 00 de grees in the shade. Yoder, Schwartz & Co. have sold their old threshing engine to Mr. Johnston, of Monitor. J. R. Watson, after a week's visit, has returned to Polk county, where he has secured work during the summer. L. H. Yoder is attending the com mencement exercises of Pacific Univer sity at Forest Grove this week. Peter Ridings and wife spent Sund ay nt the home of the hitter's parents. Mrs. Kate Sconce and Mrs. Etta Yo der were visiting relatives in Silverton last Saturday and Sunday . Charles Crocker and Ernest Sconce are expected home from the coast this week. Mr. Williams is cutting brush (or A. J. Yoder. That's right, let the good work goon. Hubbard. (Arrived too late for last issue.) ' A large number of people from here attended the ice cream social at Monitor lastSaturday . Thehall was overcrowded so much so us to cause considerable dis comfort, seats being available only for about two-thirds of those present. It was a pity tho ladies did not at once go forward to the platform and take seats as they were afterwards told to do it as it then made the bare place a "thing of beauty" The program was good, what there was of it, and it s a pity that bet ter order would not have been kept dur ing the singing, as men and boy, who sat near the door being rude enough to talk both loudly and coarsely. Such per sons should keep away next time if they are not prepared to listen, and only go in when the ice cream is ready to be served, and then their mouths would not then be open all the time. Mrs, Ben Stanton is staying with her sister, Mrs. G. Owings. Her little son, Mervin, is with her, and he is sick with the nit sales. William Owings has been sick for Eome time, but is now better. Bud Kent is able to be around again. His mother and sister-in-law were visit ing at Charlie Owing's home last Friday. The closing exercisws at the school house were very good considering that so many of the pupils had been kept ft home to work. There is general regrot that Miss Evans, the teacher, will return no more, she having accepted a school in Eastern Oregon. Misses Mary Belle Meldrum and Louiee Walker were visitors at the home of Nellie Todd for several days last week and we have no doubt they enjoyed themselves immensely. They returned to Oregon City Monday. James Cochran has been visiting his parents, lie built a new porch on their , house. Great reduction on all trimmed hats at Miss Goldsmith. ft jjj bZZZ!3 iilzz V chicle Rook Implement Catalogue JUST ISSUED Send your name and address GREATEST OTf EAHTia More Draw-Cuts sold in Portland last year than of all other makes combined. It's the Mower you want. itchell, First and Taylor Elwood. 0 . E. Surfus, rl Maple Lane, m ade a short visit to Mountain Home to ar range his farming intereets. Mrs. A. S. Henderson has gone to Philomath .to visit friends and attend the closing exercises of the college. Mrs. Turner and daughter are mak ing a week's visit with friends in Port land. Christ Bittner has finished his 60,000 spool contract for a California paper mill. Mrs. G. E. Dibble .is at Oregon City yery ill. Miss Delia Henderson has been home from Clarkes for a few days. . June 21. L. R, Hubbard. Summer has appeared at last and haymaking has begun. Henry Mils finished hauling bay Sat urday. Clyde Baker, of Wilsonville, visited relatives here Sunday. Ira Bonney made a trip to Portland Monday. Mrs. Flora Hutchinson, of Eastern Oregon, is visiting her brother, T. L. Bonney. Several persons from this place went to Canby Tuesday to get strawberries. June 25. Rose Bud. A beautiful line of baby bonnets and hats, ail reduced, at Miss Goldsmith. Macksburg. April showers and plenty of grass are the order of the day. Crops of all kinds look well, and are promising a bountiful yield. The milkman is still on the war path with your former correspondent. Don't run your motion too high humpy, or your balance wheel is apt to fly off the spindle. Mrs-. J. Smith is improving the ap pearance of her place by haying several partition fences across her field. Mr. Walsh is erecting a large barn on the place he recently purchased from Mr. Hepler. Grandpa Klar bad the misfortune to lose a finger and severely injuring his thumb by the sudden explosion of a gopher gun. Dr. Dedman was sum moned and dressed the wound. Mrs. J. Moshberger visited relatives in Oregon City a few days last week. A large quantity of clover hay is out in the fields, and some of it is already ruined. It is rumored that J. Moshberger has sold his places. The names of the pur chasers are unknown. A party was given at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kabourtk Saturday eve ning, which proved to be a most enjoy able event. A party was given at he residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grimm Saturday eve ning, the occasion being in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Rose, to Professor Ginther, of Shubel. June 26. Noah. Faunnmeir Champion Draw-Cut Mower Lewis k Staver Co. Streets, Evergreen. The beautiful haying weather of last week is now a thing of the past, and the gentle June rain is again with us. If this moist weather continues the hop lice and the grain aphie will soon make their appearance. Leonard Wyland is home from Sil- verton having finished his work there la t week. Charlie Crocker and Ernest Sconce re turned from the coast lust Saturday, They report the roads over the moun tains to be rough and muddy. Miss Bertha Yoler, a graduate of the Tualatin Academy of Forest Grove, is at home, where sue will spend her sum mer vacation. - j Joseph Schwartz and L. D. Yoder hsve their barns nearly ready to raise. They will aLo build silos in connection with the barns. Riley Garrett and sister were the guests of Nannie Schwartz last Sunday. The ice cream social given by the ladies of the iSmyrna church was a suc cess both socially and financially. The proce t ds amounted to $ VI. D. B. Yoder and family, of Needy, were the guests of W. il. Yoder arid family last Sunday. Marks Prairie. Farmers are feeling blue as the rain, is ruining the hay that is out. R. Zimmerman is putting up a large barn on his farm. J R Abbott is boss carpenter. We have just learned that Mose Spicer is dead. , A large quantity of clover has been planted, but some has been Baved. The Misses Wiegand were visiting Mrs. Hagey Sund'iy. Ye scribe called on Frank May at Barlow Sunday. The hop yards are looking fine in this vicinity, and a large crop is expected. George Oglesby was visiting his brother near Silverton one day last week. The Woodmen of the World will give an ice cream social at Needy in the near future. Hon. Henry Q. Bents was calling on friends at Needy Sunday. Herbert Ramsdall has gone to Ante lope, where be will visit relatives and will take in Eastern Oregon during the summer. He will return in the fall. The ramp meeting season is here and we may look tor showers of rain. The Canby cam pmeeting will soon be in full blast, and you can hear the Gos pel preached if you pay for it. Damazcua. The Modern Woodmen of America, Damascus Camp No. 7533, are busy preparing for the grand celebration to be given on the Fourth of July , which will be given in Kimberly's park. The pa rade will start from the postoffice at 10:30 a. m.and march east one-half mile then south to the park. The program will be as follows: Selection, Park Place band. Song, "Star Spangled Banner,"Choir. Beading of Declaration of Indepen dence, Mrs. William Buchman. Selection, band. Oration, Senator G. C. Brownell. Address, Hon. J. H. Mitchell, United States senator. , Grand cake walk . Bicycle race, sack race, three-legged PORTLVND, CKECCN. race, egg race, fat man's race, ladips' race, horee race. Dancing at night. Committee on program, A. W. Cooke, R. C. Heiser. Committee on grounds, William Buchman, J. Bates and others. Union school closed Friday, June 29. A good program will be rendered. Married, Friday, June 21, Miss La vina Steel to Mr. Wwlter Heiser. We wish them success and muchhappiness. . H. fti'zan is building a new barn. F. Buchman, of Portland, is staying on his farm for awhile. He intends to build a new barn We are pleased to hear that the Eagle Creek people are coming to our Fourth of July celebration. I am sure they 11 not reyn t it. June 25 Correspondent. Great clearance sal e. Miss Goldsmith. .Colton. Haying hai commenced in Colton in spite of the rain, but the greater part of the people do not intend cutting until af ter the Fourth. Miss Mamie Adams closed a success ful term of school here last FriJay . Emery Gottberg, . who bus been in Washington fur several weeks, returned home lasl Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gorbett and grand daughter, Edith Buckner, attended the camDineeting at Wright's Springs last Sunday. Lew' Hubbard made a round trip to Oregon City last Saturday. Mr. Cutting, of Portland, was in our midst la st Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Gottberg, of Portland, is expected home soon. Two of Mr. Oarisoa's children are on the sick list Everything In the Millinery line at a great reduction. Miss Goldsmith. Shubel. MissOalla Hornshuh leaves this week for California or Idaho to join the Salva tion Army. David uoehnke is home for a short visit. He thinks he will stay until af ter haying. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Miss Lizzie Wolf, of Portland, came out on their wheels Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs John Wolf, The question of the day is, "Where are you going to spend ihe Fourth?" M. V. Hill went to Eugene last Satur day, where he will spend a week or two. The Lutheran church will observe Children's day Wednesday in Moehnke's grove. W. D. Hill is building a new barn. K. Stuedeman is budding a number of hoard fences. A picnic will be given in M. Moehnke's grove on the Fourth of July. Good speakers will be present, and good music for dancing furnished. There will be races of various kinns, a large merry-go-round for old and young. Come one and all, and and enjoy yourselves at home . June 24. Genevra. Flowers, ribbons, fancy chiffrons at a great sacrifice. Miss Goldsmith. Meodotvbrook . The few days of nice weather had commenced and looked like summer, but it has begun raining again. Some hay has been cut in this part of the country. The Holniau place is being improved by a new fence being bu It and the house painted. C. Bonacher raised his barn last week. Quite a number of the Meadowbrook people attended the campmeeting at Liberal Sunday. A. L. Larkins was in town Friday. There will be a basket meeting at the school house the second Sunday in July The wild animals must be plentiful in this neighborhood by the noise of the hounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Trullinger re turned last week from the conference. Topsy. A car load of milk crocks just received and will sell at 8c per gal lon. W. L.. Block, the Hotnefurnisher. Frog Potul. Aden's measlos patients are able to be up and around again. Herbert Turner and Lizzie Shooner were married at Tigardville Monday. A numlierofthe boys of our burg sere naded them in the evening. Uaus Peters went to Portland Sunday to see his friend, Charles Boherg, who is quite Bick. Miss Lydia Aden was vialting in the metropolis last week. Meesrs. Henry Aden and Charles Tur ner attended the picnic at Koae's park Sunday, They report having had a grand time. Juke Peters was Been going through our burg Sunday un his way to Stafford. Free' Kouleinier has returned Worn the loiigiug camp, and expect i to stay until alter the Fuurth. Itoad Supervisor Aden is making some good- gravel load, which will be a road a long time in the future. Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Turner were vis iting at Woodburn Saturday and Sun day Mis Aura Tompson, who has been at tending school at Monmouth, returned Home rulay. I he late Chailt-s Boherg, who died of typhoid fever at Portland Monday, will be burird in Frog Pond cemetery Wed nesday. The funeral will be largely at tended. Meters. John and Otto Peters went on the excursion to Seaside Sunday and eu joytd a cold bath in ilie Pacific. '1 he graiu crop looks promising for a big yield. K. W. Oldenstadt, of Stafford, is get ting his famous race horse, Alameda, ready for the races. The long-maned horse of Wilsonville was seen in Frog Pond Suuday. Gerd Peters and Adolph Koelemier witnt-tsed the baseball game at Willam ette Kails Sunday. Fred Elhuson is painting the residence oft;. T. Tooca. ( liHiles Tompson is making a kiln of brick. His sonsare acting as off bear- eis. June 20. Goo Goo Eyes. Gray? "Mr hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored trie natural color." mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! . If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. $1.00 i bottle. All drujrliti. ' If your drupRist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure andj;ie the name OI your nearest iress uiiire. Auurciw, J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. Liberal. The people that h ive hay down would like to see some Bunt-hine. Uur school closed last Friday with appropriate exercises. A good progiam was well rendered by the pupils. Lucy and Edna Cochran, of Seedy, were pres ent and brought the house down with a recitation. Mr. and Mrs Cochran, of Needy,were visiting friends here Sunday. They also attended campmeeting Our campmeeting closed Sun lay night with a good attendance. , Bev. Weitz, o California, stated that it waB his first visit to Oregon, and that he never saw a more quiet or ordeily crowd at any meeting. This speaks well for this place as a free thought people. Floyd Vaughan was in this place Sun day shaking hands with his many friends. Lizzie Coates, of Portland, was here on a business irip the latter part of last week. She returned home Monday. Bruce Damall was visiting friends in this place Monday. His health is much improved Me are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. S Wright and son made a tr p to Oregon Gity last Saturday. . Clover hay needs cutting, but the weather will not permit. H. L. Barnes has a six-acre field of corn that grows alotis. It is Webfoot corn, and it grows without sunshine. June 25. Sylvia. Grand Millinery Sale begins today at Miss Goldsmith's. Wilhoit. Barn raising seems to be the order of the day in this burg. The people are preparing fur a hard winter; John Ferguson raised his new barn Wednesday. News is scarce in this burg at present, but of cour.se we are looking for good times sooner or later. One of the young men of Molalla has an attraction at Beaver Lake school, and the boys are sure something is going to happen in the near future. The weather for the past week has been exceptionally fine, and the people of this place have been making good use of it, but the rain is with us again and I guess it will stay with us. A. L. Groshong, who raised his new barn on June Sth, was well attended. A good time was enjoyed by all, and a de licious lunch was served to 21 men, which was fit for a king. During the afternoon some excellent instrumental music was rendered, after which they all departed for their homes. John Groshong made a flying trip to Jefferson last week, and he reports a fine prospect for good crops this year. Wallace Albright raised his new barn Wednesday. It will be 40x40 feet and posts 24 feet high, and adds much to the appeal ance of bit farm. Denver Milstead made a business trip to Oregon City last week. . A. L. Wvland, of Rock Creek, made a flying trip to Marquam last Suuday. Get your bells ready, boys. School will close at Beaver Lake June 28th The teacher and pupils are pre paring an appropriate program to be rendered in tne afternoon of the last day. Mr. Sandstrom and wife, of Rock Creek, called on Mr and Mrs. Haun Sunday. B. Wade went to Turner last week on his fine ridinit hor-e. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter were in this burg last Sunday visiting their daugh ter, who lives on Rock Creek. A. V. Davis, of Marquam, passed through this place laBt week. Henry Thomas, of Beaver Lake, has purchased a band of goat-t. Mr and Mrs. Thomas are on the Bick lii-t, but they are slowly improving. The time will soon be here for the coming of the soldiers, as they will be here on the 6, 7 and 8th of July, and all indications are for a good time. Every body should come early ami see the pa rade. F. W. McLaren has not spared any pains to make this an enjoyable af fair. Uur road boss, Mr. Boyles, has had a crew of men for the, past two weeks working on the roads in and near this vicinity. Let the good work go on. June 24. Newsbov. Come early and get a bargain. Miss Goldsmith. St me. Your correspondent has again turned up and will try to give you some items. Mumpower & Hess have been busv the latter part of last week cutting sil age for the Logan dairymen. Quite a number of silos have been bull! this year and if they prove to be allright there will be a good many more next spring. J. J. Hatton is doing some slashing in bottom lands. Mr. Hatton's litt'e boy is slowly im proving from his illness. Luttier Mumpower is able to be out again after a siege of the mumps. Charlie Hattan and Roy Sprague are slashing, and they commence early in the morning and work late in the eve ning so as to get through before the Fourth. It is reported that the Stone Cream ery Association will commence building soon. - We have had a few showers of late' . Some cut worms have been foand in thf clover. We nearly forgot to mention that Mrs. S. E. Mumpower made 14 cents picking peas last week. J. J. Hattan is the hap py father of a big daughter. Sol Wheeler and wife were visiting relatives near Sandy last week. Miss Mable Cox and a lady friend, whose name we did not learn, were vis iting Mrs. George Hess last Sunday, June 24. Hats! Stylish 1 Reasonable 1 Mrs.H.T Sladen. lledland. Mr. Wilcox, of Iowa, has been visit ing his brother, F. F. Wilcox, for the past week. He leaves for his home to day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock were down from Macksburg last week. Mrs. Kimball visited relations at Woodburn Sunday. Claude Stoue lu's gone to Portland to work. Mrs. Irvin visited at Mrs. Hicin bothera's 1 ist week. Will and CharleB Hicinbolhem have gone to Orient to work. Bert Hart is expected home the latter part of this week. D. C. Richardson is papering and painting several persons' houses in Lo gan. Miss Sandstone, of Portland, will close a successful term of school next Tuesday with a literary program in district No, 21. ... E. Morgan and family were visiting at F. Spraaue's home a few days ago. James Fullam is niuln t oi;.s u tV't land at $1.30 per hundred. Gus Fisher and bride were the guests of F. Sprague a few days ago. An error in the last items about clover being planted, and. should have been ''plastered." Some hay is out and is getting wet. June 25. L. F. Wilsonvill. Ctiarles Boberg, a young man of Wil sonville, died in Portland Monday. His body was brought home Tuesday, and the funeral will take place Wednesday and the remains interred in the ceme tery belonging to the German Reformed church, near Stafford. Key. Leisman vill preach the sermon, and the A.O. U.W. lodge, of Wilsonville, and of which Mr. Boberg was a member, will conduct the funeral ceremony. The people of this burg are ' consider ably agitated over the smallpox that is prevailing at Pleasant Hill, about three miles from here. As far ' as we have learned there is only one case so far and that ia of mild form. Mountain Vlnw. Albert Freiderich is the proud pos sessor of a new bicycle. Miss Bertha rides on it too. George Ely is. having a new barn built. Messrs. F. A. Ely and Frcst are doing the work. Mr, Kays and wife have moved into their new house, JohnGillett, H. B. Nickels and O. Dickerson started Wednesday to try their fortunes in the mountains. George Stafford and W. G. Btuttie have returned home for their summer vacation. Grandma Noyer is visiting Mrs. Mol- loy this week, June 27. Sauna. Canby. Miss Lillian Caruthers. of East Wash ington, is visiting George Knight's fam ily. Charles Burroughs and family have moved to Gresham. . Harry Tabka was shaking hands with friends here this week . Frank Zollner and family are spend ing the week in Silverton with friends. Mr Olds has a force of men working on the new city hall. He expects to have it completed in about six weeks. S T Fisher has gone to work for Ad klns Bros, driving a team. Ed Shull reourned to his work at Oakland, Or, the fore part of this week, Jonn Marks, of Marks Prairie, was in Canby last Wednesday. Corwin Fisher and ti Tackelson have taken a contract for getting out 5000 pil ing near New Era. William Cantwell's smiling face is seen once more in Canby. He is work- ing for Olds & Son on the city ball. E I Sias has purchased the John Marks property consisting of the house and three acres joining the Weed prop erty. . June 27. Carus, O Baker, who has been working at Goldendale, Wash, is home for a short visit, and heexoects to remain until the end of the weok. Will Hayhurst, of Portland, was visit ing his parent Sunday. U B Hayhurst is home for a short visit. John Dvis is laid uo with rheuma tism. Miss Eizzie Evans was a visitor here Sunday. Mr and Mrs A Baker and daughter will move to Canemah in the near fu ture. Mrs Hayhurst is confined to her bed with Btcknees, but is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Strickland. school district No. 90. closed a success ful term last Friday. county uierk h. Gooper and wife were Visiting his parents last Sunday. Spring water. The Sunrlfiv nchrwil nlio..n-o,l n.il.l. ren's day, June 9, which was a success. A. M. Shihley attended church at Redland Sunday and gave the children a lecture on "The Unseen Power." There are several (Vikua nf maaalno in the neighborhood. Air. Guttridge has ben hauline off potatoes. He got about $1.75 per sack. Ihe young peonle meet at the narsnn- age every Friday evening to practice singing. Quick Relief for Astima. Miss Maude Dickons. Parsons, Kans. Writes: " I RlifTpreH piaht tuiniclih asthma in its worst form. I had several attacks during the last year and was not expected to live through them. I began usini? FOLEY'S HOXRYim.l To. nJ it has never failed to give immediate relief." Ccarman & Co.