ORECON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902. "
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1 CORRESPONDENCE
0OOOCX3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Marks Prairie.
Farmers are busy cutting and saving
their hay.
Frank Ogelsby is employed at Bagby
and Dixon'i sawmill.
Several Aurora people were eating
'he festive crawfish on Bear Creea to
lay. Grain en Marks Prairie is well along
and a big crop is assured.
Several of Needy's young men will
oon leave for Eastern Oregon grain
ields to work during harvest.
James McGill made a flying trip to
Oregon City Saturday.
Several of our people attended the
Can by campmeeting Sunday. Services
are conducted by a colored minister,and
the meeting is a success, the first time
in four years
The young son of II Deets is very low
with lung fever. Dr B F Giesy is in at
tendance. Mr Yoder IobI a part of his fore finger
Friday at the mill near the Corners by
having it caught in the machinery.
Theodore Campau has been cutting
cord wood the past week.'
George Ogltsby has just finished a
cellar for Samuel Wolfer.
F 0 Seaton has gone to Spokane to
take charge of an office for the firm be
is working for, and Curtis Hess is worn
' ing for him during his absence.
It is learned that C Kocber will soon
erect 'about half a mile of wire fence on
his farm along the road.
GardenB need rain and several farm
era are hoping to get a good old Oregon
rain.
There seems to be a big attraction
across the creek. Say, Antony, just
carry some of the boys out on the toe of
your boot.
Hops are crowing fine and almost
ready to lay by or as some would say,
"done working them."
The Gribble boys are building anew
hop house on their farm on Gribble
Prairie.
Itussellvllle.
MrsG Wingfield and daughter visited
Mrs Mary Boyeles Friday.
Mrs Otis Boyles viBited Emily Dart
yesterday.
Otis Boylea is cutting hay on G Wing
field's place.
The people of this place are going to
attend the celebration at Macksburg
on the Fourth.
George Marts has returned after being
away for some time.
Misses Goldie Davidson and Cecil and
Bessie Davidson made MissProdaBrowu
Thursday.
Mrs Netta Carter and son made Mrs
Wingfield a pleasant call Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Carter and son went to
Uanby today.
Mrs Wingfield and ( daughter made
Mrs Vianey Davidson and Mrs Ilaga
dorn a call a few days ago.
Mrs Netta Carter brought her buggy
up to her father's place and had it re
paired. Archie Boyles made Miss Maud Wing
field a pleasant call Saturday morning.
Mr and Mrs Willard Newton are visit
ing friends and relatives in this vicin
ity. Miss Maude Russell is improving.
Arthur Carter called on Archie Boyles
Sunday.
Mr Carter and wife were callers at
Otis Boyles' home Sunday.
May Flower,
Elliott Prairie.
We -vere thankful for the few drops of
rain, but wish we could have more.
r Our ice cream social last Friday night
was a grand success, both socially and
financially. The church was crowded.
Smyrna, Union and Monitor were well
represented. The literary program was
pretty. One little girl, who nearly for
got her recitation, is requested, as it
contained such good advice, never to lor
get it but recite it at least once a week
at her home. We like to have the
young folkB from other places viBit our
church and wish they would comeoften
er. The amount raised was about $1'0.
Miss Birdie Blair, wno has been at
tending school in Portland during the
past nine months, has returned to her
home and will spend the Bummer with
her parents.
Miss Eva Todd has been reengaged to
teach the McKee school this coming
fall.
Mrs N Stanton has been sick for the
past week.
A Erb visited Hood River last week
for the sake of the strawberries.
Guy Dick attended the social, but he
seemed quite lost as neither Bertha nor
Wilma were there.
The church looks much better since
it has been repainted.
J J Clark, of Woodburn, who taught
our school last winter, was visiting his
many friends in this vicinity during the
week.
Miss Edith Todd is visiting friends in
Oregon City.
Miss Elsie Durant and friend visited
her grandparents, Mr and Mrs T B Kil
lin, Sunday.
We are glad to Bee Jj lm Tyler buck
again. He has been aiu-mling the Nor
mal school at Monmouth.
Most of of us expect to have a jolly
time at Hubbard on the Fourth.
Goorge Letter was trying to teach a
young lady friend of his how to play
croquet. We hope you will succeed,
George 1
The little rain we have had lias not
interfered much with haying.
Aramouo,
Beaver Lalie.
Well, well, here we aro again after a
sojourn of eight days, to tell you about
the grain and weather, also news in
general.
Raymond Wyluud made a trip to Mo
lallaone day lust week and brought
homo a new mower.
The smallpox ecaro Is over, and the
patients are all well.
Don't forget to come out to the pchool
house July 13th and help organize a
Sabbath school.
Bert Wade returned home from Salem
Thursday, where he had been visiting
friends and relatives.
nMrs B Wadu went cherry picking Fri
day last and returnod Saturday.
fonie, boys, clean up your wheels
and brush your saddle horses and bug
gies and don't forget to wear your best
smiles for the Fourth is near at hand
and some of us are going to get left.
Our new telephone line is well under
construction and will soon be completed;
L J Nicholson, a well known banter
of this section, was out exercising hia
rifle and dog a few days ago. Guess he
was after the escaped convicts.
Bert Wade will leave for Eastern Ore
gon Monday. The Courier-Herald will
lose its best Beaver Lake correspondent.
Anyone wishing to take his place should
send in his application at once, never
theless, Bert will not be gone always,
and will again come out this winter
with bis jolly jokes and funnv sayings.
He has been on the Courier-Herald's
corresponding list two years and could
not drop it like that.
Liberal.
John Rhodes has a field of wheat ready
to cut.
The rain on the first was a blessing,
but the heavy hail Btorm did some
damage to the gardens. What next for
Oregon? Some of the heavy grass is
down, caused by the rain, and lots of
hay in the field cut and raked. The
damage will be very little compared with
tne benefit to the growing crops.
Stock of all kinds are fat, as the grass
is excellent this year
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence (nee) Lena
Nelson, of Wiedumn's Big Show, will
spend two weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Lawrence will rem tin all summer
with her father, Jas. F. Nelson, and Mr
Lawrence will then go to Canton, Mo ,
and join the MoreV Sroek 0.. troupe.
Earl Finley, of Oik Point, Wash.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Hmna.'en Sun
day, returning to Oak Point Monday,
Send
I JOidtelld BUGGIES, i
J Olve better satisfaction than anything on C
V the market at anything like the price, be-
cause they are made of rood material, to V
f stand "Oregon roads'' Iron corners on
bodies, braces on shafts, heavy second- S
1 growth wheels, screwed rims. If you want
tofeelsurethatyon are gettlngyour mon- C
C ey's worth, ask for a "Bee tine" or a J
I "Mitchell" (Hemiey) Buggy. We guar- I
autee them. J
7 . Mitchell, Lewis St aver Co. C
V Seattle, Spokane, Boise. Portland, Or. ?
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVEFj CO.
First and Taylor Sts., Portland, Ore.
Branches Houses at Seattle, Spokane, Boise, Salem and Medford
Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Harness and Bicycles
Mention this Paper -
AMERICAN
CREAM SEPERATOR
Fully
Guaranteed
Easiest
Cleaned
of Any
Close
Skimmer
Light
Running
Durable
Catalogue
Free
with hia cousin, Mies Nellie Bogue, who
has been viBiting friends for a couple of
The'shrill whistle of Graves & Dodge's
shingle mill is a morniug call to all the
farmers to be in the field. The mill
cannot till its orders for sliirgtep.
John Rhodes is hauling shingles to
Woodburn for the Mill company.
Hollo, Gib ; a new buggy ? Now girls
put on your new spring hat and a pleas
ant smile, and see if you can't get a ride
behind the tlyer. You'll git there if
you go with him.
A couple arrived thib evening frqm In
dependence, Polk county, on their
wheels. They were nearer drowned
than anything else. They walked and
EtiBhed their wheels from Silverton to
iberal. Talk about young welifnoters
not having grit. Hurrah for you, Eliza.
Mountain View.
We are having rain and hail in July
this year.
Frank Bullard gave his house a new
coat of paint last week.
Messrs. T. Randall, J. Fairckmgh and
G. E. Hayes have had their house new
ly painted lately.
Grandma Aldrege is visiting with her
sou and family at Woodburn the past
m anth.
Mr. Moran, who ia on the sick list, is
visiting his son in Portland.
Died Juno 20, 1W2, Grandma Bacon,
an old pioneer.
Horn June "JS, 1U0-, to the wife of E.
Seeley, a daughter.
P.orn Juno 30, 1902, to the i''e of O.
B. Jefferson, a boh.
Mrs. Valton went out o Highland
Monday to visit a few weeks among
friends.
Mr. Martin and family have moved
in to Mr. Haas' bouse .
Rev. S. A. Arnold and wife of Clacka
mas were making pastoral calls in this
barg Monday and Tuesday. ,.. .
' Mrs. Pierce ii visiting' among the
neighbors lately.
Millard Gillettis confined to the house
suffering with a mashed toe. He came
in contact wiih Lawience Moutz' load of
wood Tuesday, which mashed his big
toe. Dr. Seaman was called and dressed
the wound.
Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Lewellen anil Mrs.
Gillett are on the sick list this week.
Colton .
We are having a slight rianfall tod y,
which cheers the potato growers, but is
quite discouraging for those that have
hay down.
Miss Edith Buckner was visiting
friends in Timber Grove last 8unday.
Mrs Gottberg and daughter, Nellie,
and son, Ed, attended Sunday Bchool at
Timber Grove last Sunday.
Grace and Frank Bittner, Walter and
Annie Gorbett went to Oregon City last
Sunday on a pleasure trip.
Mrs Massie and son, of Portland, were
the guests of Mrs Gorbett last Friday.
F M Countryman sold a valuable horse
last Saturday.
Mr Pluard and wife, of Cedar Creek,
were visiting the former's brother, of
this place, Saturday and Sunday.
Wuliim Baker and iwife were visit ing
in Colton last Sunday
Bert Hubbard and Otis Dix, of Oak
The Star
of Stars
Has bell bearings in turn table. Turns
freely to the wind, liall bearing thrust
In wheel, insuring Ugliest running qual
ities, and reserving greatest amount of
power for pumping. Galvanized after
making. Put together with galvanized
bolts, double nutted, no part oan niBt or
get loose and rattle. Weight regulator;
perfeot regulation. No spring to change
tension with every change of tempera
ture, and grow weaker wlfi age. Repairs
always on hand. These things are
worth money to you. Then why not buy
a Star.
for Special Catalogue
Simple Stove
Gasoline Engine
1, 3, 4 and 6 H. P., Plain
and Pumping. Simplest En
gine made. More easily un
derstood than any other.
Catalogue Free.
Point, Wash., are spending a few days
in Colton.
Oscar Carlson is the happy possessor
of a new gun.
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp entertained
the resident Indian war veterans of
Woodburn -and vicinitv at their home
Wednesday evening, Jone 25. A very
enjoyable time was spent telling stories
of early days in Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Kemp favored
the company with songs in the jargon
language around the campflre, after
which lunch was sorved, consisting of
ice cream, cake, nuts and cherries.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A., Austin, Mr. and Mr. J. A.
Kemp, Miss Johnson, Miss Mabel Kemp,
Mr. McCumber, Master Harold Austin,
and a bevy of little ones who er joyed
the stories immensely, likewise the
peanuts.
Mu lino.
W. A. Woodaide, and Mr. Murphy
were hauldiitg hay for Mra. Daniels last
week.
I.Iva l-.rickxou was visiting Mae Davis
Saturday niglit.
Miss tians was in our midBt last week.
Old Bob seems to ue as bad as ever.
Geo. Force is building a large addition
to his house.
F. Erickson and family made a busi
ness trip to Oregon City last Saturday.
Pat and Knt'e Lyons and their moth
er, and Mrs. Farnsworth, are visiting at
the home of F. M. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Casmly were visi ing
at the home of Win. Wallace.
Will White and wife are Hying in Mu
liuo again.
4$mk steel
IPIIIfS Star
IfF Wind
I : m
Br-, i
r
Dark Hair
" I have used Ayer'a Hair Vigor
for great many years, and al
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that Tich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of tne hair, too.
SI.Mibottlt. All dmiilits.
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the nam
Oi your nearest express otnee. Address,
J. C. AYEh CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bertha and Archie Herron and Ben
nie Felger and their mother, Mrs. Fel
ger, have returned to make their home
here.
Wagons
I
Best possible to build
No wagon Is or can be better than a Mitchell
because the cream of wood stock is used, only afl
ter being thoroughly seasoned. The wagon Is welg
Ironed, well painted, well proportioned, and run
the llghest of any
It Is nearly 70 years since the first Mitchell Wag,
on was built, and they have been built continu
ously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy
a Mitchell you get the benefit of this 70 years' experience.
Free
Champion in name
Champion in the field
DRAW CUT MOWER
It beats them all. That's all
there is to say.
Same with the CHAMPION
BINDER and CHAMPION
RAKE.
Catalogue Free.
Mr. Murphy and family and Agnes
Wallace were visiting at the home of
Mr. and M. Voodside, Sunday.
Nellie Bogue was visiting friends here
last week.
Lee Perry was visiting Fred Force
Sundav.
Mr. Epperson, of Eagle creek, was a
yisitor here last week.
A surprise was given at the home of
William Wallace last Saturday evening.
Joe Parish passed through our burg
this week.
Mrs. Woodside and Agnes Wallace
were visiting friends at Maple Lane last
Monday.
Oscar Daniels and wife are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Woodside has purchased a new
buggy and harness, Quidas.
H'ilsonvllle.
There was a runaway in Wilsonville
last Saturday. Dick Lee's pony and
cart was seen going down the street at
the rate of 2:40.
John Tyler is visiting at S. B. Seely's
this week.
The rain is of great benefit to crops
in this vicinity.
The wet weather is seriously hinder
ing the preparations ior the Fourth,
Ernest Seely intends to go to Hubbard
on the Fourth.
Louis Hasselbrink is not going to
ppend the Fourth at Wilsonville.
He say a he has an engagement else
whPTe. W. A. Applcgate, the state manager
oftheM.B. A., paid a visit to Wilson
ville last Saturday.
Charley Thompson is building a brick
cellar for C. T. Tooze.
We understand the dance at Jim Tar
nerii last Saturday was a very interest
ing affair.
The Wilsonville drug stole ii all com
pleted and ready for business.
Shorty.
.Carus.
Miss Annie Evans, of Bourne, is visit
ing Miss Fillie Thomas.
Everett Green, of Milwaukee, visited
John Stedham and family a few days
last week.
MisB Edna Irish was the guest of Miss
Yada Fiust Srnday.
Mrs. London is on the sick list.
Milt May, of Oregon City, visited
Louie Jaeger Sunday.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Vida, of
Portland, was a visitor at Carus a few
days this week.
Mies Emma Jones is the proud pos
sessor of a fine gold watch, chain and
brooch, which she received from her
brother, Richard Jones, of Alaska.
There vas a surprise party given at
the home of Miss Rachel Lewis' Friday
evening. There was a large attendance
and all had a good time.
In Memorlam.
William C Woodcock died May 20,
1902.
Whereas, In His infinite wisdom,
the Sup-erne Ruler above has extended
His chastening hand, and has called
from among us our beloved brother,
William C. Woodcock ; therefore be it
Resolved, By Golden Lodge, No. 82,
Knights of Pythias, that we, his breth
ren, have sustained an irreparable loss
in his untimely death ; as we loved him
in life, let us cherish the recollection of
his brief sojourn among us, and ever
adorn his memory with the flo ers of
love. As we shed for him the parting
tear, let as remember that we, too, must
tread the same path, and, in our daily
life, let us be cheerful, upright and hon
orable; ltt our conduct toward each
other be such that "when we come to
the river that marks the unknown shore,
our hands may be filled with deeds of
charity, the golden keys that open the
palace of eternity." And be it
Resolved, That in this, the hour of
their sore afflictions, we extend to the
bereaved family of our departed brother,
the hand of fellowship and sympathy.
And may our common Borrow be tem
pered by the thought that "after life's
fitful fever, he sleeps well." AEd fur
thermore be it
Resolved, That in memory of Brother
Woodcock, our charter be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days;
that these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes, and that a copy be for
warded to the bereaved family.
Resolutions adopted by Golden Lodge,
No. 82, Knights of Pythias.
I. B. Yates, C. C,
! Lawton, Oregon.
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pus 'jaq B JaSuu sba j Bqj pBaq jaq
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psq oo 'qy A'pu'i pio uoOAanag
sa 'siv JajsSnnox eqx
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a.vg-A"j.i!tix joisSnnoj aqx
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ejB pio amji ptfj pio juaioAauag
lanofXhMit) iwooj oqj,
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spiiaf AS o sdjaq f ipdiu ajn;sjon
sqjosqu n tm pun tpjB.ias jou maj
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iJBssaaaatm eq m-u Suiqsnod 'anop
si Bm JI "Arp 0 snp.ttBS pooAixoq uj
jnd eq uaq; pinoqs Aoqx 'duos ajnd
puu JO)tt.ft mjutt qi.v poqsBAi aq iani
BjaAiaf ejjGad jo uondaoxa aqj qjiAV
for anybody!
Havana Fillep
" FLORODCkA " LAUDS en
of shmt valu as tags from
" STAR," " HCfiSB SHOE."
SPEARHEAD,""STANDAR') NA VT."
" OLD FBACH & HnSEY."
"SAW LOG." "CLE VARGINY
cr "VASTER 'yCXitAA." Tcbccco.
Good enough
MM ll 1
-mmm
wmmmm
1
thats all. No energy, no
vim, no vigor, no ambition.
The head aches, thoughts
are confused, memory fails.
Life becomes a round of
work but half accom
plished, of eating that does
not nourish, of sleep that
fails to refresh and of
resting that never rests.
That's the beginning of
nervous prostration.
"I never had anything do me so much
ood as Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was,
tired, nervous, sleepless and worn-out
and Nervine cured me. I . know of
nothing so good for indigestion and
enerui uuuuingup m utc ayst-ciu.
IUSV. i-M
P. Nfesr.
1 airburn, ua.
Df. Miles'
Nervine
strengthens the worn-out
nerves, refreshes the tired
brain and restores health.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
TRESES
Happy Time In Old Town.
"We' felt very happy," writes R. N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter
of a bad case of scald head." It delights
all who use it for Cuts Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions. In
fallible for Piles. Only 25c at Geo. A.
Harding's drug store.
Don't Fail to Try This.
Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is rec
ommended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. It never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood.' It's
a wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
ElectricBitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders,
Nervousness, Sleepleasnes, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria.
Satisfaction guaranteed by George A.
Hording. Only 50 cente .
The Best Llnlmenl for Strains.
Mr. F. H. Wells,-the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says:
"I always recommend Chamberlain's
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
strains. I used it last winter for a se
vere lameness in the side, resulting
from a strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it effect
ed. J?or sale by i. A. Harding.
OA8TOIIIA,
Bean tl M KM Von Haw Always Bought
Signature
of t
PUTNAM FADELESS,
DYE are fast to sun light
washing and rubbing. Sold by
G G. Huntley
Wood
Wanted
Parties desiring to contract
for wood in lots of fifty cords
and upwards call at woolen
mills.
Oregon Gty Mfg. Co.
S
For years I had been a sufferer with
chronic stomach troubles, pressure of
gas and distress of my bowels. I con
tracted w hat the doctors pronounced
a low type of malaria. I could not
take solid food at all, and only a very
little of the lightest of diet would
create fever and vomiting. The drug
gist sent me a box of RipansTabules,
saying he sold more Ripanstban any
thing else for stomach troubles. I
not only found relief, but believe I
nave been permanently cured.
At draggtats.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an or
dinary ocassiou. The family bottle, 60
cents, contalni a lupply for a year.
In every town
and village
r!&J mav be had.
' Tm-o me
Axle
ease
that makes your
horses glad.
Mode
0tmnSnrd
U t.
R PAN
v.