OREGON CITY GOURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1902.
HairSplits
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
a hair dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends."
J . A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 1 11.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair 'of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in i
advance will prevent t!iv '
splitting. If the split:?-- '
has begun, it will step if.' !
JI.0O a bottle. All drugjlsu. i
If your druggist ennnot supply you.
send us one dollar and we will exureun
VOU a bottle. Hn xura rwl ,-.. n.. r' !
. """I sill LUG Jltllilt
or your nearest exnreBrs office. Address.
V A A U1V XiUWOil, JUitSS.
coooccocoocoooccocooocog
CORRESPONDENCE 8
ooooocoooecoooooooooooooo
Liberal.
and daaeh'er, Annie, of
visitirg friends for a few
A J Mayille
Caneniah, are
days.
Humor fajfaptftm sawmill will go
up hi v -igni s Druige in the near future.
Alias Waldron is visitn g Mr Akina'
family for a few days.
Brother Farmer, how about your
twine, if-n't the price about riht for 60
cent wheat? No corner on twine, eh?
We have to have the twine, spot cash.
The shingle mill closed down today.
The new buggy and the flyer seem to
he going across the river often of lute.
Look out, Johnnie, or you'll get left on
that proposition.
Farmers areahout done haying.
liarl Jingle, road boss, had a crew of
men graveling the Wiles road last week.
Early-sown spring grain will Boon be
ready for the binder-t 1
John Cole startrd his Ihrether on
the 30th on John Rhodes' fall wheat,
being ihe firBt machine out this season.
Mrs Ann Deeth and family.ofPortland,
are visiting relatives here for a couple of
weeks.
J E Coatis is helping S Wright paint
his house this week.
George Frazer hud a swift old time
with his team when hauling on the
road. Incrosirg the river one of the
the horses wanted to take a swim and
dove its bead to the bottom of the river
and its heels into the front end of the
wagon. George sung to them or by this
time lliey would have been to the Wil
lamette and still swimming.
Health of this community ia good, be
cause the people drink Molalla water.
Jackson, the bicycle man of Oregon
City, passed through here Sunday with
his automobile,
SylviaT
Molalla.
Jce Ifarlees and family and Nellie
Gibson have gone to the Jiot springe for
a few weeks.
John Cole is having his engine re
paired. Treehing will soon commence.
MispeeOfanml Bertha Weisncrwere
the puetts of Zelma (shaver Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs Rmneby's sistors are visiting
with her.
Mr Ogle and son, George, have gone
to the mountains for an outing.
George Eveihait went to Cauby Tues
day. Mrs J It Shaver, Mrs Eyerbart and
Willie went to Oregon Citv the first nf
the week;
Charlie Leavitt wkb home on a visit
lust Sunday.
Will, Zoe and Edgar Shaver, Roy Rid
ings and Percy Adams have gone to the
mountains on a fishing trip.
Where was the young man, who was
going to join the singers lasit Sunday at
Glad Tidings?
Ben Jones and ton, of Mission Bottom,
were at J R Shaver's home Saturday
buying cattle.
darken.
Haying is about finished in this
neighborhood.
Mrs Mary Ball, of Portland, ia visit
ing her mother, Mrs Hall, who has been
Bick foi some time, but is able to be out
again,
The eight-year-old eon of Mr and Mrs
Uarr was drowned in the mill pond at
Stone's mill on Milk C ork near Colton.
He was their only sm . The two Stone
boys and the Carr bo.t ere playing on
the logs, when the lat t, r Ml in. The
boys called for help, and Mrs Carr ran
to save her son, but whs almost drowned
herself. Her siBter, Mrs Stone, and
Mrs Aiquett saved her from drowning.
Mr James and Mr Robeson got the boy
out and worked with him for half an
hour hut could not restore him. lie was
under water for an hour. The neigh
bors deeply sympathize with the be
reaved father and mother.
Precious darling, thon hast left us,
Left us, yes, forever more;
But we hope to; meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house, Bad the hour
Since onr dear one has gone;
But, oh 1 A brighter home than ours
in heaven is now thy own.
Frank Wills is working for Mr Hall a
few days till he is able to work. Mr Hall
and wifo narrowly escaped a serious ac-'
cident while sitting on their porch, A
pile of lumber overhead gave way and
fell on them and injured them quite
seriously. They are now ablo to bo out
again.
Frank Wills has gone (o Washington
(o see his mother-in-law, Mrs l'.lrt, who
is not expected to live.
W L Edgrcomb wns homo visiting his
mother for a few days.
James Hunt is working now for Mr
Holmnn. SwkktTom. I
RusteUvlUe.
Peter Olson of Monitor, is hauling
lumber through our country from the
upper mill, as the weather is dry and
the roads as good as they will be this
summer .
Hay making is over and
commence next week.
hauling will
Elder Moore, of Mohlla, will preach
at the 0 :le school house the first Sun
day in August at 11 o'clock. He Willi
so preach at the Gorbeft hall on the sec
ond Sunday in August at 11 o'clock.
O W Wingfleld. of Itiifisellvilln oa'.a.
orated his 00 th birthday xt Mrs Nettie
Carter's home on the 25th of July. Mr
Wingfjeld is a pioneer of 1816 Misses
Hazel Cooper and Maud Winfleld gave
him very nice preeents.
Mrs Wingfleld and daughter, Maud,
visited Mrs Mary Boyles yesterday, and
also Miss II Cooper. -
Mrs G Wingfleld and datichtpr. Maud.
and Miss Hazel Cooper visited 'Mrs
Marts Ihursday evening.
The people af this place who attended
the Macksburg picpic had a most enjoy
able time.
Mr and Mrs Joe Harless, of Molalla,
and MrsD Engle and son visited Mrs L
B Trulhnger Thursday and also Mr and
Mr and Mrs Moore and Mr Lemon, of
Molalla.
John Nightingale and daughter.Retta,
and Miss Myrtle Boyles visited at the
Boyles home Friday.
Stafford, where she had been visiting
friends. -
1 Mr tnd Mrs W Havhurst, formerly of
this place but now of Portland, were
visiting friends and relatives in this
burg a few days last week.
Tom Lewis made a flying trip to Port
land Monday.
Mr Roberts, cf Black Diamond, W sh,
is visiting friends in Oarus.
Mr Dewis is erecting a new hop bouse.
William Davis and family are spend
ing a few weeks at Wilhoit for the bene
fit of Mrs Davis' health.
There will be preaching at the Evan
gelical church next Su.uiay afternoon at
A o ClOCK. J
Miss Emma Jones gave a nartv to
the young folks last Friday evening. At
midnight ice cream, cake and lemonade
were served to the guests,, after which
they departed for home. Those presr
ent were Misses Denver, Katie and
Sarah Jones, Maggie and Clara Guyer,
Rachel and Maggie Lewis, Emma Jones,
Tillie Thomas, Delia White, Mary
Moore, Cora Jaggar, Geneva Green;
Messrs DewJy Thomas, Evan Lewis,
Herbert Green, Charlie and Clark White,
Albert Schoenborn, Johnnie Moo-e,
Hugh Jones, Gordon Jones, Richard Da
vis, Louis Jagg&r aad Jack Irish, Mr and
Mrs Stsdham, Mrs Healy and Mrs W
Moore.
Itedland ,
Haying is a thing of the past with a
short crop, except for a few who intend
to cut oat hay.
The Star
of Stars
Star
Star
Mr and Mrs F E Murdock, of Macks
burg, are visiting the latter's parent,
Mr and Mrs F Wilcox.
Miss Lillie McCubbin, of Logan, spent
Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs A
Sprague. ,
L Mosher has gone to take his former
place on the U S snag boat.
Saturday is the day of the picnic. No
moneymaking scheme. Admittance free.
Just an enjoyable time.
Fritz Pierrin, while shooting squirrels
last Saturday, had the misfortune to
have his gun Durst. No damage was
done farther than fill his arm full of
splinters from the stock, fie was using
sunkeli-ss powder in a muzzle-loading
g in. wnich one should never do.
Come to the picnic Saturday with a
well-tilled basket.
j(likhtlL BUGGIES.
Hive better satisfaction than anything on
the market at anything like the price, be
cause they are made of good material, to
jland "Oregon roads" Iron corners on
bodies, braces on shafts, heavy second
growth wheels, screwed rims. If you want
to feel sure that you are getting your mon
IC,. wor,hl for a "Bee tine" or a
".Mitchell" (Uenuey) Buggy. We guar
antee them.
Mitchell, Lewis Staven Co.
Seattle, Spokane, Boise. Portland, Or.
Frog Foud.
Grain harvesting has begun and the
click of binders is heard from all direc
tions. The wheat crop is from fair to
good and the winter oats is excellent;
Turner Brothers have finished hauling
31 tons of hay to the Oswego dairy.
Sharp Bros have purchased a new six
foot McCormick bimler.
J L Kruse sold a large draught horse
for $165.
" Old "Honest John," the well-known
draught horse belonging to Mr. Farmer,
took his departure Sunday night in the
presence of a Urge crowd along the
road side. On Saturday evening he was
driven at a lively speed. Within abont
fli
I m
Wind
Has ball bearings in torn table. Turns
freely to Ihe wind. Ball bearing thrust
In wheel, insuring llghest running qual
ities, and resorving greatest amount of
power for pumping. Galvanized after
making. Put together with galvanized
bolts, double nutted, no part can rust or
get loose and rattle. Weight regulator;
perfect regulation. No spring to change
tension with every change of tempera
ture, and grow weaker wit'' age. Kepalrs
always on hand. These thing! are
wnrth money to you. Then why not buy
a Star. '
Wagons
j
luirmmii in .,., , , , ,,,rr iTaiV .Vnn,, Hiii V f .m.BBl
rcrimram iiUHu I ISlllirl
Best possible to build
No wagon Is or can be better than a Mitohell
because the cream of wood stock is nsnrl. nr.lv nfi
ter being thoroughly seasoned. The wagon Is wel.
ironed, well painted, well proportioned, and run
the lighest of any
It Is nearly 70 years since the first Mitchell wng,
on was built, and thev have been built continu
ously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy
a Mitcneii you get the benefit of this 70 years' ox-perience.
AVegctablePreparationfor As
similating ikToodandBegula
ling the Stomachs andBawels of
Promotes Kgeslion.Cteerful
uessandHeslXontains neither
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Reap ot'OtdHrSAMUELPtTCMS
Pumpkin Sad'
Jlx.Senna
JtotAtlU Salt -Anllt
St sd
itypermiiit -ihCarionm&Soda
fUmSetd -fiimhed
Sugar .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
oess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Sigi
lature
Use
jr
t
1 tfa
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY-OF WRAPPEB. l
" " 1 mmatmm the centaur company, new york city.
Send for Special Catalogue Free
1 MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER GO.
First, and Taylor Sts., Portland, Ore.
Branches Houses at Seattle, Spokane, Boise, Salem and Medford
Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Harness and Bicycles
Mention this Paper
Good Literature
For Almost
TVJr-In J of what MR. CHA'S. S. FEE, Ot
11 O LIU Till Agent, St. Paul, Minn., wills
mailed, upon receipt of prices gi
The Northern Pacific is not
ed among railways for its
advertising matter. Its
pamphletH, folders, booklets, etc.. are
tasteiuilv gotten up and are valuable for
what tliev contain. Here is a nartiai list
General Passenger
send out, carefully
ven. Anv combi-
uiuion can ne mane, aim money or express orders, euver or stamps will be
accepted. This is a fine opportunity to obtain good descriptive reading
matter for little or nothing.
Wonderland 1901
An annua. blirntion, bemilllullv illustrated in color and
halftone. T i is number treats particularly of the history of Sen
the Northern Pacific's Trademark, the C'ister Battlefield in Six Cents
Montana, and the Yellowstone Park.
Miniature Wonderland
a neai ana aainty publication containing a complete History
of the Northern Pacitio Trademark, The artistic oovers of
the Wonderland, 1U01 are used lu miniature.
Wi!d Flowers from Yellowstone
A book of preBod wild flowen from Yellowstone Park,
showing the real flowers in their natural colors. A dainty
and beautiful souvenir ten specimens of flowers and six
full page illustrations of Park scenery.
Yellowstone National Park
Sfnd
Four Cents
Send
Fifty Cents
AMERICAN
CREAM SEPERATOR
Fully
Guaranteed
Easiest
Cleaned
of Any
1 1 i i-1
Close I I if
Skimmer i SSI
Light -t fsass.
Running - J f'fBSs.
H iwhiH IWttfA
1
Simple Stover
Champion in name
Champion in the field I
A new 112 page book In strong, flexible oovers, good paper,
plain type, illustrated, pocket size, a compendium and
descriptive of the Woild's Wonderland.
Climbing Mount Rainier
Gasoline Engine
V2, 3, 4 and 6 II. P., Plain
and Pumping. Simplest En
gine made. More easily un
derstood than any other.
Catalogue Free.
An illustrated pocket-size book, 72 pastes, in strong, flexible
covers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an ascent of
the highest peak in the United States outside of Alaska of a
glacial nature.
Twenty-five
Cents
Send
Twenty-five
Cents.
DRAW CUT MOWER
It beats them all. That's all
there is to say.
Same with the CHAMPION
BINDER and CHAMPION
RAKE.
Catalogue Free.
liajJJWflfWWlLUBIIItlJVMIJ
Uncle Teter Boyles ia visiting iu Rua
sellville. Misses Maud Wingtield and Hazel
Cooper visited JMrs L B Trullinger Sat
urday evening.
Mrs Scott Carter and son, Arthur, Mrs
Wingliold and daughter, Mandjand Miss
H B Cooper visited Mis F Davidson
Monday.
Archie Boyles visited Mtiu,l Wingfleld
Saturday evening.
Ryan McClnren, who was on his way
to visit hia brother, of Wilhoit, loft the
stage to go a near way, but was lout and
had camped for the night when f jund.
Misses Ojldie and BeBsie Davidson
visited MrsTrulliiizer Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Cooper is visiting friends
in Kusscllville.
Earl Davidson visited Roy Trullinirer
Saturday. He also visited Oscar Davidson.
Hazel Cooper and Maud Wingfleld I
called on lluttie
Wednesday.
and Florence Marts '
Varus.
have
The farmers of this vicinity
started to cut their wheat.
Walter Emmet has purchased a new
buggy and harness.
Miss Hildah Erickson, of Portland, is
visiting hor parents, Mr and Mrs Erick
son. Mr Vonderahe is having a fresh coat
of paint put on his house.
Mr and Mrs Hobbles an 1 Mr and Mrs
Holden were the guests of the Erickson
family Sunday.
Mrs Gritlith, of Hazel Dale, was call
ing on friends in Carus Monday.
MissEmtna Jones has returned from
James Fullatn fell out of the mow
while baying and uurt his head.
Aug Funk was thrown from the
mower and hurt, about the head and
neck.
Ltttle Johnnie Snider, who was re
ported dead in last week'j issue, is still
among the living. He was unconscious
for one hour, after which he gradually
improved.
Jack Fullam was out last week on a
visit. While here he erected a $150
tombstone over his wife's erave. She
was a member of the Order of Wood
craft. Win Stone is having a hard lot of luck
by losing stock.
F G Stone and wife are out from Port
land on a visit.
A M Kerchem has returned from a
surveying trip to Baker City.
Fall wheat auid oats will he ready hr
the binder the hitter part of the week.
Mrs Mattie Herman was out from
Portland on a visit the past week.
W H Bonney burned his slashing a
week ago last Saturday night.
Mrs II Dittmer has has gone to Port
land for a few weeks.
liedland.
Haying over,
Harvest begun,
A little rai n,
And plenty of sun.
Mrs Woler went to Salem the first of
the week to visit her husband, who is
sojourning there.
If you iui?s the Sunday school picnic
you'll miss half of your life.
Mrs Sarah Moslur spent Sunday vis
aing Mrs J Baxter in Oregon Cty".
300 yards from home "Honest John"
fell down, never to rise again. He was
unharnessed and left for the night on
the road. The next morning tie was
conveyed to the pasture, where feed was
brought to him, but John had passed
the time of want.
"Honest John," thy work you've done,
This world you have left at last,
Be true and honest with yourself,
The time for rest has come.
CnusKY Fellow.
IVilaonviUe.
Too late for last issue.
George F Aden, our new justice of the
peace, was in Wusouville on legal busi
ness Wednesday.
Mrs Hanson and children are visiting
at her mother's in Dilley, Or. Her
mother is very low and is not expected
to live.
There was an ice cream social at R J
Seely's Wednesday evening given by the
VT 17 IT."l 1'! Jl -L
r o v fj oi noou lew cuurcii.
'Shorty .
r
COCO
We want to inform the people of Oreeon Citv and vicinity v
that we have opened a Jewelry btore and Repair Shop on Main
Qtrnot- Pnrt U,u ml. t t nj i. 1 C - f'
vuuu.iiuuK uiucri, ucal lu ivuu i'luiu, ciuu carry a tine
line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles,
and we want our customers to feel that our shop is theirs that
we qpttend to their work, whether much or little, the same as if
attended to by themselves: and that the oftener ve hear from
them the better it pleases us.
Yours for good goods, low prices and honest dealing
Wm. Gardner & Son, Watchmakers, Oregon City
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
EUGENE, OREGON .
The first mester, Session 1902-3, opens Wednesday, September
17th. The following Schools and Colleges are comprised in the.
University : Graduate School, College pf Literature, Science and Arts,
College of Science and Engineering, University Academy, School of
Music, School of Medicine, School of Law.
Tuition free, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicine and Mus c
(Incidental fee $10.00, Student-Body tax $2.50 per year). Cost of liv
ing from $ioc.oo to $200.00 per year. For Catalogue, address
Registrar of the University, Eugene, Ore.
Mountain View.
Haying is the main topic of those that
live in the suburbs of town.
George Bylan twk Grandma ami
Grandpa Roberts to the mountains for
a vacation outing. Many are going to
the coast.
F M Darling and J Harrington went
up on the Clackamas fishing Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss May Lewellen is taking painting
lessons of Mrs King at Mount Pleasant.
Mr Voder has purchased the property
where J W Grout is living and will take
possession in October.
George Young and family have moved
down town.
Wm Bluhm's 2-year-old baby was
badly scalded last Saturday by falling
into a pan of hot water. Dr. Strickland
dressed the burns, and the
child is doing well.
Mr Johnson, who went to Alaska last
fall, is expected home this week.
Mrs Grout's niece, Miss Tate, from
Roseburg, is visiting her this week.
Mrs Matthews, of Beaver Creek, has
rented Ernest Harrington's cottage.
Mas Arthur Sooggins and children
were visiting in this burg Sunday.
There is a great deal of excitement in
this burg over the Fitzsimmone-Jeff-reys
fight. It is a five-gallon keg of
beer. Salina.
V ilsonville.
J L Seely is building a new house on
his ranch oa Pudding river. J L ij the
boss carpenter.
Mr Harms is out peddling spray
pumps (aad liquid for killing chicken
lice. He says the business is a howling
success.
R I Seely is busy putting up hay in
the lake.
Ernest Seely went over to see his
parents Thursday.
(Continued nest week.)
Sorn
Why You Should irist on Havit
$M$m vmm oil
Uliequa'.cl by any "tlu-r
Renders fcnr! kailier soft.
E socially r- 'rated,
Iv-cps out .v::tvi
A heavy bri'liui oil.
H,n exo i:c-.i
Radiuxj i ost
Never Warn t
Secures l,t .1 ,
Stitches kt.-p;
On.
s sol.! in all
Localities
5t.in"'v-nrr-.t tiy
'Standard Oil I'limpflny.
the: 'ts
lung.
C. S. SEAMANN, MD.
Physician, Strgjoa an J Oculist
Office In Barclnj Building, Cor. Main and 7th Sts.
Calls Answered rrompily Day or Vight
OREGON CITY, OREGON