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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
OREGON CITY , COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. 0OO0O0000O00O0O0O00M90OOO ? CORRESPONDENCE Stafford. A few pleasant days has given us the jprin fever. We fairly itch to be dig ging t lie soil. If you have not planted loiue cabbage an I tomato seeds do so now. Washington's birthday was clear and warm one of the days that invite man out with open collar and coatless. Early flowers are in bloom in the yards and meadows. Groue have begun to hoot. Born, to the wife of John Wilkins, on the ltiih inst., a babe. Mother and child doing well. Father up at all hours. Our merchant has oeen burning mid night oil while posting books. Business is business. Frank VVeddle lias sown his orchard grass. Mr. Schmttke talks of leaving ua. Johe Gaa hau'ed potatoes to the river to ship to Frisco. Rosa Schatz and Jennie Reichle spent part of last week with Mrs. Oscar Lar son at Tualatin. Julius Reichle called on his parents last week. Frog Fnd. As "Chunkv Fellow" and "Sin Twist nrs" are too much engaged otherwise to take time to get down all the notes of interest we will put our Bhoulder to the wheel anil give a lift. Froa Pond has enough business and life to furnish a whole column of news, why, therefore, s op short at three or four inches? Our !)0-fo.it flag polo erected at the school house a few years ago amid great pomp and speech-making, has been cut down Ai, the lime of its erection Su peiiutuudent Craig, of Washing' on county, and Rev. Leisman, a resident minister, eulogized our Nation's flag in a praisewottliy manner. The Tualatin grange at their meeting Saturday conferred the lirat and second degrees of the crderon a class of 14 six ladies and eight gents. They will hold a special meeting March Stb, at 7 p. m., to initiate another class of seven. 'Miss Downing, Stafford's up-to-date school ma'am, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kruse Sunday. Miss Katie Priester is Bpending a few with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Tunrer. Mrs Katie Turner is with her Bister, at Portland, under the doctor's care.- Messrs. Mathieu and Hinman, of Butteville, spent Saturday in the Pond. They attended the grange and took notes to ass'mt them in grange work at home. Come again, boys. Miss Viola Barnes is staying with Mrs. Mayes. Curly and family are making prepara tions to vacate the Saldern farm the first 'of March. Perry Sharp is much improved in health. Henry Baker's health remains about the same. Simon Peters has plowed his garden . John Aden has become discouraged in the prune business to such an extent that ho has had soveral of his prune trees uprooted. Don't dig up jour drier, John. Most of our young people attended the dance at Wilsonville Saturday night. It is needless to say they had a way up time. Fred Barnes has been abroad of late. The smallpox scare has no more terrors for him, lie traveled the entire dis tance from his f irm to Wilsonville and return on foot without running afoul of any contagious germs whatever. ' It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to sec a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why eJi a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength strength in it the kind of that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them cat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a ehance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. ThU picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for fret sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. BBigM mm ,1 i fc.jjjVffj 50c snd ft. all druggists. Little Peter's war dance has come to an end, and his pipe of peace has smoul dered out. No more we see our Peter P. In tho solemn hours of night, A shoveling coal, while smoke doth roll To obscure him from our sight. Alas 1 The pit has burned away, We judge it must be right; For now our friend, Peter P., Enjoys his rest at night. Stafford's "Lengthy" was hauling murphys through our main street laBt week, then onto the river. Loren Kruse has Durchased a vear- ling Durham bull, thoroughbred. Mr. K. will dispose of his scrub stock. . Jim Turner has the rocks for the foundation of a barn on the ground, and he is expecting carpenters on soon to commence work on the building. Hurrah I Frog Pond is to have a spring term cf school. If our boys and girls are not attending school, why not? The A. Bbpb. Union Hall. Spring weather prevails at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adkins visited their daughter, Mrs. John Akins, who resides at Liberal, one day last week. Joseph Pei ringer went to Oregon City one day last week on busineis. Misses Mary Thomas and Eliza Burns called on Mrs. Mackintosh one day last week. Mr. ind Mrs. J. H. Burns went to New Era last Monday to isit the latter's tatner, Jacob Urader. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohan visited at the residence of Jesse Adkins on Sun day last. Mrs. Nettie Riggs went to Portland last Friday. Jesse Adkins has sold his farm to a man from Barlow. Mr. Adkins intends to move to Liberal in the near future. Mrs. Caroline Thomas visited Mrs, Sam Wilkerson last Sunday. Sebastian Bany is working in Adkins Bros.' sawmill at present. Sam Wilkerson has rented L. Riggs' house, where he has moved his family. Miss Mollio Burns was the guest of Miss Mary Thomas last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pembroke vis ited H. 8. C. Phelps and family on Sun day last. Mrs. N, Riggs and Maud Casady called on Mrs. Jesse idkins last Satur day. Irvine Wheeler and family intend to return to their home in Morrow county in tne near intuie. John Burns went to Oregon City last xuesday on business. Backooods. New Era. New Era has a new sawmill. Frrmers are shipping lots of spuds. Mr. Scheftic lost two cows by ca rui ning over them. i he grist mm is again in running or der. We have our usual supply of mud the roads, nuiioit. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse and family, of Rock Creek, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wyland Sunday last. Frank IJaun has just completed a large shed for his cattle, which adds much to ihe looks of his farm. William Mazingo and wife passed through this burg Monday la?t. Mrs. Ilaun .and son, of Rock Crtek, made a business trip to Scotts Mills Fri day last. Mr. Wilson, of Rock Creek, was do ing business at Marquam last Monday. Raymond Wyland, of Rock Creek, is working for Albright Bros. Quite a number of young people of Rock Creek went to Russelville church Sunday laBt. That's right, boys I Mrs, Emma Vorhies, of Rock Cree k, made Mr and Mrs. Groshong a pleas ant call Sunday last. Quite a number of young people of Rock Creek went to Molalla to a basket party Friday evening. They all report having had a jolly time. We are sorry to learn that Norria Thomus is lying very low at the present writing with appendicitis. Dr. Leonard, of Silverton, is attending him. Born, to the wife of Mr. Gray, a boy. Mr, and Mrs. Wyland, Elva and Dora Wyland and C. G. Vorhies were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ilium Sunday last. G. T. Slaughter and 0. A. Ryan, a well-known freighter of Wilhoit, were seen passing through this burg with a load of freight for Mr. McLaren Satur day last. News Boy, Molalla. After a few epring-like days the weather has changed and regular Vel foi t weather prevails. Uncle Sam F.ngle remains about the sumo that be has been for several days. For several daB his death was expected at any moment. Grandma Burger is not expected to live. She is 87 years old. There was organized at Molalla last Saturday one of the largest granges that has ever been organized in this county. There were 122 charter members, and there will probably be a meniberehip of at least 150 members. Mrs. Mary How aril otl'u'iated at the organization. There was only one thing wanting to make it a decided success, and that was plenty of well tilled batdiets, which will probably be in attendance in the future. Gilbert Jackson left here recently bound for Charles Bitzer's shinglo mill at LaHalm, Wash, lie expects to work there for awhile before stalling to Klon dike, Steve Hungate succeeded in killing a couple of cougars lately, one of them be ing a big fellow. They bad been living on Albert Kngle's goats. Neil Jackson is preparing to go to Ogle Creek. He will start as soon a i be can get there, but will not be able to do so at present on account of snow. He will build an arrastre foraMr. Kizer, who owns a promising quarts ledge on Henry Creek. Mr. Kizer is a farmer, who owns a farm near Butteville He also owns placer ground near his quartz mine. He has done considerable work ditching to get water for mining, but he Iihs to bring water so far that when the small streams are dooded his ditch bleaks and washes away. He content plates fluming certain sections of his ! ditch thus avoiding washouts. Mr. Jackson is an experienced miner, hav ing mined a number of years in Baker county, and he sas that Ogle Creek has prospects as promising as any prospect he ever saw in Baker county. The mayor of Molallasays lhatanv man who will in the future engage in the same business that he has been in for a few days past, ought to have either a chromo or a pension. D. 0. Boyles looks auite natural be hind L. W. Robbiiis' counter. He says that Silverton is all right but so is Mo lalla. X. Y. Z. Marks Prairie. The gentle rain is with us once more. Iddo Hein was looking at some farms with the view of buying one. A. Hagey wilisetouta small hop yard this spring. There will be a social dance at James McGllPs home March 1st. Get your partners, boys, and come and have the best time you ever had. Vern Ransdall went to Portland yes terday to visit relatives. Mrs. E, Bohart will soon return home from the hospital at Portland, where she has been under treatment for some time. The dance at Barlow was a grand suc cess, and i tine time was enjoyed by all attending. Constable F. M. Mathiews kept good order and allowed no toughs in the hall. Needy Camp No. 511, W. O. W.. will initiate severa! candidates at their next meeting. , John Howard will soon go to Eastern Oregon, where he will work during the summer. Miss Nannie Dozier is working tor Mrs. John Mack at present.' Theodore Campau is shipping his on ion Bets. He receives 6 1-2 cents per pound for them. What a smile Freda wore at the Bar low dance. Say, you East Meadowbrook scribe, that shot from . our 44 must have been loaded with county powder. Say, Ed, we are onto you. "People that live in glass houses ohouldn't throw stones," as they are liable to get hurt. A word to the wise is sufficient. The readers of the Courier-Herald are not all socialists by a good deal. Veritas. Redland. Miss Maud Stone will commence teaching the spring term of schooliu the Stricklin district March 10th. Miss Gardner, of Salem, distuct presi dent of the Epwsrth League, gave an in. teresting lecture at the Methodist church about her trip to the National Convention at San Francisco. Miss Gardner ia a very entertaining talker. Mr. Pepple, who has been sick for some time, was taken to the hospital at Portland last week.' Mr. Dew sold all of his stock but kept his grain, consequently some one came and helped himself to some oats. See hear, my dear friend, you will do that just once too often. Mr. ilicinbothein is putting up a shed tor horses. 1 , Harve Mattoon is to break a colt for' Charles Ilicinbothein this week. Mr. and Mrs llollinsworth, of Ne braska, are expected to arrive here about March 2()th. Miss Hicinbothem will close a success' ful 5 months' term of school in this place March 14th. Bills are out for a basket soc ial and enterta' lment to be given March 21st. Come along, and get you ready. JameB Fullam sowed a field of wheat Saturday. Fall wheat is coming on nicely since the snow left. J. Harry and sons have completed their job of Blashing for Mr. Bonney, which makes quite an improfement to this burg. Rev. Hatch, of Bethel Presbyterian church, delivered a powerful sermon to an appreciative congregation last Sun day at 3 o'clock. L. F. Sunnynlde. It has been a long time since Sunny side has been heard from.eo I will put in a few items to let the people know that we are still alive. Mr. Chambless has a number one store here. He keeps drygoods, gro ceries and feed. He also runs a deliv ery wagon. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the residence of Mr. Shrake in honor of his wife, who has just returned from Washington, whare she spent the last few months for her health, whicli is much improved. J. R. Welch, our late store-keeper, ha? secured the mail contract between Eagle Creek and Highland. They ex pect to move to Highland in the near future. Born, Feb. 7, to the wife Mr. Ring stad, a son. Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Stella Sumner. S.S. Woodburn. George Hall returned from California last Saturday evening to visit friends and relatives here for a few weeks. The dance given in the armory hall last Saturday evening was well attended and all enjoyed a good time. Everyliody is talking politics at pres eno, as it will soon be election: time again. Whoop 'em, boys, and play it hard ! Otto Anderson w.isa Portland visitor last Saturday, and Sunday; What seems to be the matter with the city marshal lately? He is all right in bis way, but he doesn't weigh much. The smallpox has been all the talk here the last couple of weeks.and every body is getting vaccinated. Six cases are reported in our burg at present. Arizona Jake. Ikinby. Mrs. Mattie Slaviu, of Portland, is visiting her parents this week. F. H. Hilton, from Barlow, have moved onto his place in Canby, recently purchased from Joe Knight. 8. T. Fisher has completed the addi ti n to his hous, and ho has move! in. F. C. Mack, who has been quite sick for the past three months is some bet ter. A.L. Snell and family will move to Portland the first of March. Rev. Mathews has been committed to the asvlum at Salem, as his mind is growing weaker everv day. Tom Shrockly, of Oregon City, has opened a barber shop in Ganby. Mrs. Lucy Siberly, of Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mas. J. A. Cox, this week. Abe Radcliff filled up on Canby's best Saturday and went down t he street flour ishing a big knife and telling what a bad man he was, when the city marshal took him in. He was brought up before Re order Lee, who bound him over to the grand jury on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Last night at school meeting taxpay ers and heads of families voted for a 10 mill tax to repair the school house and the balance to go toward a three months' summer school. Eldorado. We see the farmers of this burg lost no time while the fine weather lasted as they were all busily engaged in plowing and seeding. Some of the young folks of this burg attended the dance given at the Beaver Creek hall last Friday night, Feb. 22. All report having had a good time. Mrs. Minnie Fanton spent a most de lightful evening at the houfe of Mr. Cooper last Tuesday evening. Several young people ot Carus were present also, being Misses Katie and Sarah Jones, Fred Spangler, Dewey Thomas and A pa Jones. Mrs Shuhel and children were visit ing relatives at Union Mills a few days last week. Mrs. Dell Trullinger called on her brother, John IVne, and family one day last week. Frank Irish went to town last Mon day with a load for the Chinaman, who is moving away, as he ia discouraged with renting hupyardj. Mr. Lewis was in our burg last Sun day. Minnio Fanton spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Paine. Miss Clara Schoenhorn. who has been sewing at Oregon City, has returned hou.e, where Bhe will spend the spring and summer. Joe Eaton called on Charlie Spangler Sunday last. Beaver Lake. Good weather prevails. G. W. Wyland and sons are still mak ing the brush fly. We are glad to learn that N. J.ThomaB , who has been suffering with appendici tis, is slowly on the mend with Dr. A, A. Leonard, of Silyerton, attending him . George Groshong made a trip to Ore gon City one day last week. Our honorable postmaster has turned , out to be a freighter. J. N. Inman, of Salem, was vieiting in this section one day last week. Bert Wade has a new pony. Orval Thomas, who resides near Sil vei ton, was visiting friends and relatives in our burg last week. Oscar College, who has bevp working for Rhice Grimm the past winter, left for his home at La Grande about two weeks ago. Harrison Wilson is busy building a fence. Frank Haun has greatly improved the looks of his ranch by adding a new cow barn and adding other necessary improvements. Mrs. Lizzie Wvland was visiting her daughter near Scotts Mills a few days ago. Rbice Grim ia busy hauling hay. A party of young folks called on Bert Wade Sunday last and spent the day playing pedro. Those present were as follows: Orval Thomas, Ralph Slaugh ter, L. J. Nicholson, Ellis Nicholson and Bert Wade. Call again, boys. Well, Clarence; you must look out how you handle that muzzle loading shot gun, for if you don't you are likely to get "bit." Miss Sarah Churchill, of Seldom Seen, was visitinjt friends on Pleasant Hill Thursday last. I didn't know this was leap year, Bert. A party of young folks from this burg attended the dance given by George Hardesty, near Molalla, Friday lust. They reported having had a jolly time. Bert Wade was seen purchasing neck wear at Scotts Mills one day last week. Well, well, Bert, what is going to bap pen next? Oscar and Earl Davidson, of Ruspel vilie. passed through our burg one day last week on their way to Scotts Mills. Sl'm Jim. Miilino. The fine weather seems to make every body good nalured. Mrs. Bogue, who has been sick, is im proving slowl'. There was a large congregation at church last week. George Force made a businets trip to Portland last week. Mae Davis was visiting Elva Erickson last Friday. Mrs. Carlisle and daughters, Bee and Ethel, are visitors in Mulino at present. Mrs. Force and Mrs. Wallace were visiting Mrs. Bogue last week. Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Ruth, are visiting '.he former's mother, Mrs. Dan iels, at resent. Mrs. Heins was visiting Mrs. F. Er ickson last week . Jot Mallatt has gone to Latourelle Falls to work with his brother, George, who has been there for some time. Belle and Goldie Murphy, who have been attending school at Molalla, re turned home last week, school being closed there. Fred Wallace was visiting II . Seltzer last week. The Mulino hospital corps is at last or ganize, something bo long wished for. All it needs it a name to complete it. It has aUo perfect structure for many occasions. The surprise party given at the home of Mr. Davis last week was a pleasant affair. Those present were Albert, Elva aud Elmer Erickson, Fred Force, Lee Perry, Roes Eaton, Beatrice and Ethel Carlisle", Agnes Wallace, Clide Smith and Jot Mallatt. Rev. Wiles and wife, of Liberal, were visiting at the home of H.Perry last Thursday evening. Mrs. D. Trullinger was in Mulino last week. Mr. Bounds and Nettie were visiting at the home of Mr. Murphy Sunday last. Robert Shubel and family are visiting at the home of Dell Trullinger at pres ent. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry last Saturday eve ning by Gibson White. Games were indulged in until midnight, when a de licious supper was served. Those pres ent were Misses Mae Davis, Connor, Grace Miller, Morey, Ethel and Bea trice Carlisle; Messrs. Louis and Walter Wiles, Pierce Wright, John Rhodes, Filbert While, Arthur Abbott, Joe and Charles Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. E. Carlisle, Ernest and Archie Davis, Lee Perry and the Misses Sim mons. All adjourned to their respective homes at the early hour of 2 o'clock. Everybody enioyed themselves if Jonnie did "get L in the neck " after it was all oyer. Charles Boynton went to Woodburn last Sunday. Fred Wallace and Frank Manning at tended the Maccabee meeV'ng at Molalla last Saturday evening. A couple of young worae n of Liberal were badly frightened in t he suburbs of our burg while returning home from a partv. e glory in your spunk for the braverv showed. . Bimcnr. Liberal. The storm stopped tha plows and seeding this week. Grass is starting in fine snaps and old cows eraile. Gray squirrels are out, and the grouse booteth, no spring is not far away. W L Johnson and father, of Clacka mas Station, wero here with a nice drove of sheep and left them on pasture. John RhodeB has trimmed and sprayed Levi Stehman's young orchard in fine shape. That's right, Johnnie, fight the peats. John Ridings, of Marquam, was a pleasant caller Monday night. Silas Wright went to Oregon City, Sun day after his mother, Mrs. L. E. Wright, who will visit here for a coupleof weeks. The young people of this place were invited to a party at Had Perry's home at Mulino, and reported having had a fine time. A tine lunch waB spread be fore the guests departed for their homes. Willism Watkins sold hia place to Si las Adkins last week. John Akins' little daughter, Esther, who drank concentrated lye is fast im proving. P Prier is building a house on his land that he purchased recently from G J Trullinger. The Maccabee Tent at Molalla had a rousing time last Saturday night. Seven new members were initiated. The Marquam team was present and showed their hand with good credit initiating the new members. N M Moody, S J Vaughan, Mayor Dimick, of Oregon City, and State Or ganize Sherwood were present at the Maccabee initiation, also a delegation from Macksburg. Filty members ate kupperat Perry's hotel. The Molalla boys know how to treat their brothers. Sylvia. , Molalla. What was perhaps the largest charter membership grange ever organized in Oregon was organized at Molalla, Clack amas county, on February 15th and 21st by State Lecturer Austin T Burton and State Secretary Mary S. Howard. One hundred and twenty-two names were enrolled on the charter, and member ship bids fair to reach 150 in the near future, making this the largest grange in the state. The able discourses of the organizers were well received, and an interest has been aroused that Dids fair to continue. Officers elected are as follo-vs: Master, J W Thomas; overseer, John Cole: lec turer, George Ogle; steward, George Adams; assistant steward, Arthur Kay' ler; chaplain, MrsSchamel; treasurer, M Hungate : seeretarv, Mattie Leavitt; gate-keeper, Edward Hammond ; ceres, Maud Rastall ; pomona, Emma Case; flora, Huttie Miller; lady assistant stew ard, Eleanor Moody. A grange hall is to be built in the near future ; more than $500 having already been subscribed toward that purpose and a committee on plans and specifica tions selected as follows : George Adams, J W Thomas, J R Shaver, Albert Mosh berger and James Dickey. Next meet ing of grange to be held on Friday,March Mth. Regular day of meeting not yet definitely fixed but will most likely be on first Saturday of each month. Meet ings to be held for the present in the school house hall, where visiting mem bers will be welcomed. In conclusion will say that a very large "hare of the credit of this organi zation must be given to the tireless ef forts of Master J W Thomas, who did the major portion of the work of canvass tho neighborhood. G. O. Handy. Dr J W Powell of Oregon City, was a Handy visitor Monday. Will Ramage has sold his potatoes ; 55c was the price received. Mrs S 1) Wright who has been sick for the last three weeks Is slowly recovering. F O Swancy has recovered from his re cent attack of typhoid fever. C W Owingo was the guest of Misa Lizzie Dodge Monday evening. Mrs Jas Renner and family visited rel atives in Yamhill county the fore part of last week. Geo Killin left Wednesday to visit his brother Benton Killin ot Portland for a few days. Mrs J B Settlemeier of McKee has been visiting at her brothers, S D Wright, for a few days. Grandma Owineo has been very sick with lagrippe.. Mr L Owre will move to McKee soon. Miss Mernie Ramage ia visiting in Salem. Tattler. Continued on page 6. 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