OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902. CORRESPONDENCE ooooooooooooooooooooooooc Scotts Mills. Still we have enough rain at Scotts Mills to keep most nf the folks from sus pecting a drouth. But is quite difficult to tell w hat a dry country like urs will bring forth in the way of wet weather and muddy roads. The welcome voii.e of the hooter grouse in beginning to be heard in this part of the country. Another youngster in town. A fine prospec' for another soldier, if he is well kept. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale, who nave moved to this place from Willioit, have the keeping of the lad. Ah there, Bert ! I always knew that yon were a rustler, hut did not euspect t,hat when you was down here the 18th of the month it was for the purpose of packing away the best of my items. But that is ah rL'ht, Bert; a rustler is sure to win. Call again. Miss Edna Thomas, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Vedder, of McKee, for the p'ist week, returned home the .'1st. The Modem Woodmen of this place have rented the Commons hall, which they will use for their purpose in the future. They expect to give an enter tainment in the near future. Harvy Dart and wife, of Mjlalla, were In town one day last week trading. That .ooks well for our burg, that Molallaites should come here to trade. John Scott, once a resident of this place, who is now operating a flouring mill at White River Fulls, Wasco county, was in Notts Mills a few days ago trans acting business. The 2.) th of the month is the time set for th republican delegates to attend the count v conversion at Salem. The lucky or unlucky ones chosen to attend from Scotts Mills are . L. Dunegan, Al bert WadeVKtel Dreger, Labor Mauld ing and F. Vuntress. Walter Miles, who is attending school at Newberg, was called home Sunday last on account of the illness of his grandfather, Mr. White, who is very low at present. Well, well, wouldn't it jar you I An other youngster fo Scotts Mills. This time a 12)-pound girl. She was left with llarve and Eltle Hartman, who readily adopted the little one.' Well, Jakle, there was something of a raixup last week concerning our Wilhoit correspondent; but you keep a good lookout for the chap this week and re port accordingly. So long. Stranger. Viola. Not having heard from this place for some time will send in a jw items. Flenty ot rain and crops are looking well. Mr. Harvey Mattoon and Charley Hie inbotbem made a llyiiii! trip to Portland last week. Hon. II. K. Cross, of Oregon City, spoke at Viola March 21st on the politi cal issue of the day. Home of the young folks of this place attended the basket social at Redland March 14'li, and reported a good time. Mr. George llayden has purchased a new buggy anil can be seen out riding every Sunday with his best girl. Say, George, that, looks suspicious, Sevier, Ilicinbotham & Co. are pro gressing nicely with their sawmill. Bert and John Mattoon and Charley Ilicinbothum have taken a contract of cutting logs lor the mill company. Mrs. Frank Mattoon of Redlaud was visiting relatives here laat week. Mr. William Paga is home from the Does your horse "feel his cats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse I The first strcn j and full cf ginger, the sccra .1 flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The fecdinj makes the difference. Children are nc t alike cither. One h rcry, Li-yu-eycd, full cf l;r ;,,!. lighter, another is pal-, in;' : ( -; ftw; ml ' :;. The feed- 'in i.; r?:;--;!blc. .'y cMMm need special They rVn't "feel their Ccotl'ii E'.nukicn adds e ii'ijl.t richness to their It is like gram to the d kt. horse. The child gets new app.Li.o a:id strong digestion. liei'U's khnukion is more :h.;n f ;od. It is a strong medic inc. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scoll's Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Lmulsion and U on the wrapper of every bonis. Send for free lamolc. Ml SCOTT & BOWNE, V..t ' WJV ina Teurl St.. Kew You. 50c and fl. all druggists. sSmLBH win- rock quarry, accompanied by Mrs. Dan der, of Portland. Miss Eva Mattoon is progressing nicely with her music with Professor Dunlap as teacher. All the talk is about roads, and if the people would stop talking roads so much and get to work we might have better roads. MacMaster & Birrell, of Portland, have sold their section of land to parties from Iowa. Miss Nora Austin was the guest of Eva Mattoon last Saturday and Sunday. There was a primary held here on March 21st, which was a mixed up af ti. ....... -..ui:.. , li-to democrats and socialists present. What Kina oi meeting wouia you can i&, ivir. Editor? Topsv. As there has not been any notes from our little burg for some time I will en deavor to give you a few. The farmers are trying to get their spring plowing done between showers, but if this weather continues much lon ger some will be late in finishing their seeding. Oursawmill men are remodeling the machinery in their mill and will be run ning again shortly. N doubt they will be kept quite busy for some time, as there is quite a demand for lumber at the present time. Quite a number of our young peoole attended the literary society at Bethel last Friday evening. Our primary, held here yesterday, the 22d, was quite interesting. It seemed to be nip and tuck between the two ma chines, as we mU'ht call themr George If ayden returned home from Portland wiih a new buggy lately. Mr. Tenny went to Oregon City Fri day last for bis brother-in-law, A. 0. Holhngsworth, late of Nebraska, who has purchased a part of the Albert Wright place at Redlaud. Mr. Hollings worlh intends to try farming. Mia Olivia Tenny is expscted home fro 1 her school at Mucksburg soon. ' VV. 0. Ward is circulating a petition for a piece of plank road beginning at the top 01 the, Viola hill and reaching towards Oregon City, of which we all know is very much needed. Mr. G. VV. LaCroy has been quite sick lately with heart trouble, of which he doesn't seem to be improving very fast. Buzz Saw . Car us. Well,spring is here now and the farm ers are all busy plowing. Miss Emma Jones has returned from Portland, where she has been attending the Holmes Business College. Mr. Gregory finished trimming his teasels Monday. Fred Stevens, who has been very sick with typhoid pneumonia, is getting bet ter. Will Jones has gone to Eastern Wash ington, where he intends to purchase a la1 in and locate. Several of the Cams young folks at tended the services at the Beaver Creek Presbyterian church Sunday night. Mr and Mrs. T. C. Thomas and son, Davy, of Wardner, Idaho, are visiting friends around here at present. Mesdames Erickson and II. Jones called on Mrs Young Sunday. Mrs. Henry Ilornechuch ie 011 the hick list. Mrs. Lewis has returned from Tort land, where she has beeri visiting friends the past week. She intends leaving soon for Tacoma, where she will visit with her sister, who is very ill. Mrs. Vonderahe has returned from Oregon City, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Schram. Knox Cooper, of Portland, visited his parents a few days last week. Miss Rebecca Kalbfleisch spent Sun day with Miss Maggie Guyer. Fred Lindsley is the proud possessor of a new typewriter. Girls, look out for letters, now I Will E. Jones, a former resident of Carus but now of Beaver Creek, whs in our bu-g Monday buying young stock. Beaver Lake. Agaiu we comt nefore you with but little to say. Frank Haun lost a valuable cow last week. William Miller, of Rock Creek, was seen passing through this burg a few days ago. kain, hail and snow. F. Di'vidson and wife, of Rueselville, were seen passing through this burg one day last week. It is too bad, Francis, t!.nt you have a house but no cook. Mrs. Inman, who has bien visiting relatives in this section for the past six months, in .ends to leave for her home at Springdale, Wash., April 1st. G. T. Slaughter, a well known freight er of this Bection, with his Irish buggy, panned through onr burg one Jay last week bound for Willioit. Frank Haun is busy sawing wood. I guess he expects winter to contiue all summer. Mr. Lesley has been busy improving his ranch the past winter. Grain looks well and bide fair to yield a good crop. Funnels are busy plowing and Bow ing whenever ihe weather permits. Ben Rarstow and Frsnk Jones are busy making preparations to log the coming summer. They are both experi enced loggers and no doubt w ill bo sue cesidu!. A. Hardy and wife, of Kusseiville, were seen piif-sing through this section a few din 8 I'go. E. Thomas, of Scotts Mills, was vis iting relatives in this bnrg Monday last. Ct rufpondents me ns plentiful as candidates, hs the ( ouiier-llerald has a new scribe fiom Scolts Mills. The republican primary was held at Wilhoit Mau b 2;!, ai d elected B F. Baretow and William Clements as dele gates to the "ounty convention. George, it is useless for ou to go to Mies Yorhies' so often during the week, when fcd I), is a regular caller on Sun day. Swift. Meadoa'brook . Still it rains, but the people of this place work, rain or thine. J. Trullinger and family visited R. Snodgrass snd family Sunday. Mr. Hendershot is having very bad luck with his stock, having lost two cows and three sheep. A. L. Larkius visited R. Orem and wife Sunday. T. R. Orem made a business trip to Mclalla Comers Wednesday. Coughed "I bad a most stunborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and I grew very tbm. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." ' R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Three iliet : 25c, 50c, $1. All dnitfUti. Consult yoar doctor. If he eayi take it, then do ai be iayf. If he telU you not to take It, then don't take It. He knowa. Leare it with him. We are witling. J. U. .ITER CO., Lowell, Mats. Some of the Meadowbrook neonle at tended church at Molalla Sundav. Mrs. Mary Shaw visited Mrs. Kav Sat urday and Sunday. there will be church at the school house the fifth Sunday in March at 11 o'clock, also the second in April at the same hour Myrtle and Hazel Larkins visited Inez Kay Sunday. Topsy. Mountain View: 1 - 1. Too late for last week's issue Mrs J. M. Heckart spent Ust Satur day and Sundav with Mrs. Walton and Tuesday went, back to Seattle. Miss Hattie Kingo went out to Har mony Wednesday to spend a few days. wiui relatives. The water commissioners have put ud a telephone in F. M. Darling's house. there will be preaching at the Moun tain View church again next Sundav at 3:30 o'clock. The person who borrowed the book. entitled "TheCannoners or The History of Battery B During the Civil War" from the r. O. reading room is re quested to return it at once. Our Sunday school has closed sine die. Rev. Arnold will explain the two les sons from 2 :45 to 3 :15 o'clock to those interested. Salina. Woodburn. Charles Bennett was a Gervais visitor last. week. Elbert Killin, of Handy, was a visitor in this burg last Monday. Alec Scbwabaurer was in Portland last week on businesj. Harry Ashf .rd returned to Portland Saturday to resume his duties as a baVer at that place. J. W. Reeves, of B'aine, is vi-dting his nieces, Mrs. Fred Feudal and Mrs. Julia McCaulev. He intends to look around for a place to locate. The A. 0. U. VV. Lodge of this olace will have quite a number of candidates to be initiated into its mysteries next Saturday night. Hope you all can ride the goat,boys,and be sure and don't pull his hornB off. The new electric light line from Silver Creek falls here will soon be completed and then our city will have day aud night power and also lights. M.H. Cotton. The republican primary on March 22 resulted in P. E. Bonney and A. B. Countryman being elected to attend tbe convention oil die 20th. The dance in the Colton hall on the 22nd, was well atteLded consiiering the bad weather. Nellie said that the music was mighty nice. F. Kirk.of Highland, was the violinist. Mrs. F. M. Countryman is attending her father, A. Pluard, who is very low at the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. Baker. It seems hardly right for the fish to be so fly about biting, when the law for bids a person to protect himself by catching them. Deb Bonney, of Graem, was in Colton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Baty, of Dickey's Prairie, was in our burg on business lest Friday. Me88is. Bittner.Gorbett, Carlson.Gott berg and Palmer were calling at Happy Hollow last Monday. Mrs. Erest Wallace is very sick at her home near Meadow Brook. Our merchant went to the citv for supplies on the 25th. He reports the road all right if you are fortunate enough to find bottom without falling throuh. ' . COHWKSl'ONDKNT. , Garfield. On last Thursday an inquest was held over the remains of Marctll Koerner, who was found dead in his garden by II. B. Sarver. C. B. Smith, M. D., and Hal Gibson olliciated. It was decided that Mr. Koerner came to his death by heart failure. After the remains were consigned to their last resting place, Mr. Gibson, justice of the peace, assumed the responsibility and sold his personal property to the highest bidder, which it amounted to $13. They also found $43 in his bed. Mr. Koerner wae a Ger man, GO years of age, and has lived hera for 11 years. The ground was white with snow again yesterday. Ve are able to report au increase in population again this week. Born, to the wife 11. 11. Anders, a tine boy. All are doing well. Rev. U. P. Rich preached at Garfield sbhool house Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. Tbe railroad surveyors are now camp ing at the upper Clackamas bridge. They have surveyed one line to that point and expect to survey others. It loots ai if our burg might make a dot on our map et. At tbe republican primary there teemed to lie more interest taken over the road supervisor than there was in the presidential election. , We think perhaps that the citizens will not put any candidate in the field for the posit iou of road supervisor, but there may be some dissatisfied republi can come out 'ndependent. We have heard old remonstrator droll, old sqtuky voice say, "when we Sue 14 kt. Gold Tilled FOUNTAIN PEN Equal to any $2.00 Pen DIAMOND PEN CO., get you in a bottle we will cork it up, consistency what a jewel 1" AH the voterss in this precinct have been registerec except two. The old est voter registered was Uncle Ben Por ter, who was 83 years old and a staunch old democrat. Eagle Creek. Eagle Creek hasn't been heard from for some time, and we want all to know that it isn't lead yet. The Maccabees have purchased a new orgau. Ered Juffuneister has been very sick with pneumonia, but is now improving. The Eagle Creek Grange is still in creasing in membership. Sunday school will start the first Sun day in April at 2 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Misses Lena and Lydia Gerhardus have returned from Damascus, where they have been visiting relatives for the past week. Augustus JWineaett has purchased a fine cart. Eldorado. Henry Vonderahe has been doing some carpenter work for Jul im Mosh berger. Frank Irish is working for John Paine at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Jones cslebra ted their wedding anniversaiy laat Saturday evening, March 22. A large crowd was present, and many costly presents were received. Ralph and Norman 7oward were working for Charlie Sp.ingler last week. ' Minnie Fanton sent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jonn Paine. Mrs. Hurley and grand-dau4hter, who have been visiting at the home of Will Jones, returned home last Holiday. Ed Paine has hired a man, who has recently arrived from the Ea t,t o work for him this summer, and he will move his family into one of Mr. Paine's hop houses'. Dr. Goncher was called to the bedside of one of Robert Schuebe.'s little girls, who was quite sick last Tuesday. Mr. Smith went into town with a load of hogs last Tuesday. Robert Scbuebefand Robert Bullard went to town last Tuesday. Minnie Fanton and Ethel Spangler are through trimming teasels. Mrs. Clarence Knott and family have returned from Eastern Oregon, where they have resided during the winter. Twin Smkrs. Frog Pond. J. L. Krme and H. A. Kruse will have an auction sale April 5th for the purpose of dissolving partnership. Ttie sile will consist of 20 head of cattle, two horses, one wagon, one ganjj plow, two harrows, one fanning mill, two registered bulls and several fitrm implements too nu merous to mention. VV. II. Samson will be the auctioneer Charles Thompson is busy blasting Stumps out of his field. John DeNeui has finished shearing his flock of registered goats, which ayeraged six pounds of mohair per head. Mr. De Neui is the only farmer in this o :n ina nity that keeps blooded goats. Road Supervisor Aden is doing some good work on the mountain road. Miss Inza Thompson has completed teaching a six months' term of school in the Woods district and has returned home for the summer holidays. T. L. Turner is building a large potato cellar in whict he will store away his next year's crop. Dr. F. Koelermeier had the misfortune to fall into Beeman's upper pond last week. It is reported he is the only one whojmows the depth of the water of the pond. Ci'izens urge your delegates to vote for Millar 1 A. Crissell f rouiuy repre sentative. He is well known throughout the cuuoty and will work fjr tbe best in terest of the taxpayers. Charles Turner, and George Peters made a flying trip to Woodburn Sunday to break in the former's new buggy harness. Aden Bios, have made 95 rods of new rail fence on the west Bide of their farm. Tualatin Grange No. Ill will have an other big festival Saturday, the 29th. A dunce will be given in the evening. D Mosher, of Hood View, made sev eral cills i i our community Saturday w ith his samples of spring and summer clothing, an 1 a icured several valuable orders. The new bridge to be built between J. and A. Turner's, will be a bent bridge, end will lie let by contract to the lowest bidder. For particulars call at the county court Louse or on J. O. Aden, road su pervisor. Democrats, come out to tbe primary on Apiil 3, and let's hiar what you have to say. Chunky Fisllow. Hood View. Clyde Baker, our local mail carrier, has gone to Astoria to assist his uncle, Mr. Harris, in installing an ice plant. He expects to be gone about a month. Grant Lichtentahler filled the pastor's place at the Congregational church Sun day morning. Miss Helm Murray has gone to Red land to teach a three months' term of school ; Rev. Womelsdorf, of Sherwood, is ex pected to preach at the Hood View church next Sundav morning. George Seely h:is Mud a large amount of shingles shipped from Portland, as he expects to build another barn ibis summer. Ellen Brob't came down from Forest Grove to visit her parents last week. Fred Seely made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Ernest Camehlwent to Portland Tues day returning Wednesday. Millard Crisell was a visitor in this yicinity Sunday evening. 0. T. Tooze made a business trip to Middleton and Tualatin Saturday in connection itb the A. 0. U. VV. hall at Wilson ville. Clarkes. As there hasn't been any correspond ents from Clarkes, I thought 1 would let you know we were still alive. The farmers in this burg have not finished sowing tneiroats. P. O. BOX When You Think of FINE Dont Fail to Vis't or Write to Eilers Piano House 351 Washington St., Tlie largest dealers on the Pacific; Coast wholesale and retail. Main distributing ware rooms. Portland, Oregon, Spokane, Wash.. San Wrauoisoo and Sacramento, Oat. We carry the largest Block of High Grade Pianos, comprising sueh.well-knovvn makes as CHICKKR INGof Boston, WKUKItof New York, KIMBALL o( Chlcairo, Vose A Sons, Decker & Son, Wheelock, Whitney, Hobarl M. Cable.Sohumann. 8teger, Hiner and Singer, also the many toned ('town Piano and the Weser Bros. Orchestral. IN 01MANH, we handle such well-known makes as the Kimball, Crown, Great West ern, HunU'tt, Peerless and Needham, and the good minliltes of these organs are so well known that they require no furthor recommendation from us. Wa will guarantee absoluto satisfaction, or money Till be refunded. The ANGKLUS OHCHRSTRAL Have yon seen Itt A self-playlns niano Dlavor. which enables any person to play any kind of music on any piano; not a novelty, but a practical pbiyer It will nlav your piano better than the average pianist. You can see any of those instruments by cubing at our salesrooms Wo take pleasure In showing, whether you want to buy or not. jilii iiiiLlaiiiiiiUliuujUJaif 'iiiJlLxiinU Miss Preston's six months' term of school expires in about three weeks. Miss Hattie Kingo, of Oregon City, is visiting friends and relatives in this burg. Mrs. Lee has rented her hop yard to Mr. McCown. Rev. Dunlap will pi each here next Sunday. Mrs. Jack Ringo's mother was v isiting her one day last week. Mr. Taylor, of New York, is visiting Mr Tallnian. Miss Georgie Grace called on Mrs. El mer Lee last Monday. Miss Emma Kleinsmith has returned from teaching the George school. John and Harry Hard will leave for their homestead in Eastern Oregon. We shall miss their genial faces. Lester Fellows and George Miller vis ited friends in ClarkesSaturday andSun day. Miss Essie Ganl's smiling face was seen at our entertainment the other eve ning. Our teacher, Miss Preston, gave a de lightful entertainment and basket social at tbe school house. A splendid pro gram was rendered, consisting of vocal and instrumental music. Miss Hattie Ringo, of Oregon City, sang ceveral songs. Wter the program the baskets were sold. Hoys, bid up a little livelier next time when you are bidding on your best girl's basket. Don't let an old married man gut ahead of you. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ringo visited at Mr. Gard's last Sundav. A crowd of young falks spent Sund'iy afternoon at Alfred Duet's. Miss Georgia Grace is visiting friends at Oregon City. School Report. following is the school report of dis trict No. 10, Jt. (Frog Pond) for the month ending March 21 : Average daily attendance, 27. Cases of tardines, 0. The pupils neither absent nor tardy are as foil ws: Lulu, Perry and Chester Beaman, Anna and Alma Boekmann, Laura and Ida Elligson, Roy. Ruby and Carl Shompson, Martha, Walter and Ewald Lieenian, Victor, Clarence and Constance Thompson, Mattie and Ar nold Peters. ThoB9 interested in education are in vited to visit the school. Aura D Thompson, Teacher. (Correspondence continued on pages 6 and 8.) A Complete Line -0 Fine Footwear For ladies, gentlemen and children you will find in our stylish and up-to-date stock. Our handsome and durable $3.50 shoe for men can't be equaled for wear, quality or style, and our women's fine $3.00 shoes are the acme of comfort and graceful outline. Our prices will suit. Krausse feros. I MRS. R. 220 FRONT STREET. Has a complete assortment of SPRING : MILLINERY GREAT BARGAINS IN TRIMMED HATS Magnificent Designs Also a consignment of very cheao hats and trimmino-s 485, OBEG&rt CITY, ORE. Purchasing a P1AN Portland, Ore. imiilllllniiiilWl Illn.,,.ii We refund ioc. for every jjack aRe of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Sold by C. G. Huntley. Special Inducement f For 30 Days! 0 5 JN order to introduce ray work to the public, I will give free with f every dozen Cabinet Photos, a 0 14x17 Bromide Portrait frojj the same negative. Sample O J can be seen at the Studio. The 9 S Portrait alone is worth the money. S All work strictly first-class. 3 I W.P.SnodgrasrTT oootsosftttwMeis&oaeoiseooaa Wall Paper and Lieno Wall Finish a permanent sanitary and fire proof wall coating. Superior to Kalsomine, Ala bastine , or Gypsine. Lieno works perfectly when all others fail. At Shank & Bissells, Call or Phone for Wall Paper Samples. 7tb St. near main tel. 411 W. D. ADAMS THE Molalla Undertaker Keeps on band a stock of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, Furniture, Etc. All Kings of Repairing Done MOLALLA, ORE. Hoosicr i 7 Prills IIOE DRILLS SHOE DRILLS DISC DRILLS Send for catalogue. Mitcaell, Lewis & Staver Co. Portland, Oregon. BECKER I POTRLAND, OREGON uJi ItA-efSL II WW t