' 2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904
d NEWS OF THE COUNTY d
Mrs. fcumnhrey Jonea called on
Mra.
Tisber Friday,
Many of tbe farmera are having tbeir
hay cut,
Mr. H. May and Mr. 0. Caaaday have
began work on the new teaele barn.
Mr. Cheater Mar ta visiting hia ancle,
Mr. Henry May.
Mr. 0. Bush ia spending a week with
Mr ft. M. Cooper.
Bbabei baseball team played Cams
Sunday, the victory goiot; to Cams with
acore oi 7 to 6. The Molalla team
played (Jams, Sunday afternoon, tbe
victory going to Cams with a score of 13
to 11. A large crowd watcbed tbe game.
There was a dance at Mr. InBkeep'a
Saturday night. Ice cream and cake
were aerved. The evening was enjoyed
by all.
Hr. M. Ingram and Ray Cooper
vieiting. their grandfather, Mr. B.
Cooper.
Miaa Annie Green ia staying with
ant, Mrs. Stidham.
The Preaiding Elder preached in
Evangelical church Sunday evening
are
M.
ber
the
. A
large number attended .
Mr. Hugh Jonea and Mr. Everett
Oreen have returned home from college
at Corvallis for a vacation,
Have You A Cough?
A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will relieve it. Have you a cold ? A
dose of Uerbine at bedtime and frequent
amall doaes of Horebound Syrup during
the day will remove it. Try it for
wnooping cough, for asthma, for con.
sumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrath, 327 E 1st street, Hutchlnaon,
Kan., writes, "I have used Ballard's
Horehound Syrup In my family for five
years, and find it tbe bent and most pal
table medicine I ever used," 25c, 50c,
nd $1. Sold by Cbarman A Co.
Mountain View.
Mr. and Mrs. Watta, of Capitsl As
sembly U. A. of Salem, are visiting with
Mlas Pearl Curran,
Will Alldreue and family have return,
ed from Washington to apend tbe fourth
of July.
Mra. Wohler and Mra. J. N. Miller,
of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Phillips, of Tual
atin, were visiting with relatives here
Sunday and Monday.
Final arrangements were made for the
Fourth of July picnic at Maple Lane.
Mr. Joe Alldredge will conduct a stand
of confectionary and lunch countera.
Mr. Locke has lumber on the premises
to build another new house.
I
Acute Rheumatism.
Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc
cloned by getting wet through ; worae
when at reat, or on first moving tbe
limbs and in cold or damp weather, is
cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini
ment. Oscar Oleson, Qibeon City, Illi
nois, writes, Feb. 17, 1902 : "A year ago
I was troubled with a pain in my back.
It soon got so bad I could not bend over.
One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment
cured me." 25c, 50c, $1. Sold by Char
man A Co.
Chas. Caato, of Denver, Colorado, was
shaking hands with old frienda here last
Friday, alter an absence of five years.
VVm. McDonald's residence burned to
tbe ground latt Tuesday night it a late
hour. The family barely escaped as tbe
roof was all but failing in when the fire
was discovered. Only tbe organ and
one trunk wax saved. Tue losa was par
tially covered by being insured in the
Grange.
Luther Norton, of Portland, visited
hia niece, Mrs. Dundaa a few days this
week.
Newt Criteser was on the sick list the
first of tbe week.
Siderdine broke his collar bone,
by a fall from a bicycle, while riding too
fast down a bill near Canby. Dr. Sea
man reduced tbe fracture.
Mr. Yeteto traded horses again Sat
urday giviDg a valuable rooster to boot.
Meadames Slyter, Spulak.Meiid, New
bury, Misses Hattie Spulak, and Katie
Newburv, and Elmer Veteto attended
the instituting of Pansy Rebecca Lodge
ut Needy last Thursday night.
Mr. Klnhe has told his farm to Mr.
Millen of North Dakota. Consideration,
U000.
At the school meeting Monday Mr. J.
Rief was re-elected director and Geo. H.
Brown was re-elected clerk.
In District No. 63, or what ia better
known as Brown's school house, Mr. F.
Ohlnn was elected director and K. J.
Brown was re-elected clerk,
H. II. Slyter died at tbe home of bis
ton, Wni. Slyter Sunday afternoon from
heart failure at the age of 72 years, one
month and 4 days, and was laid to rest
on Tuesday in Zion cemetery near Can
by.Mr. Slyter was apparently in good
health op to within a month of hit end.
Adolph Thiol left Thnraday for hit
home in Pigeon, Michigan, on aceount
of receiving word that Lit mother waa
very 111.
Mia. Uougham 1 1 having anew hooae
built 0 ber farm.
Rural DtU.
The ftrmtrt in this locality have fin
ished planting except a few "afternoon
(srmeia," wbo are still planting apuds.
Fred Eyman and C. Beck are each
catting hay. The latter purchased a
new Deering mower laat week. Mosh
berger Bros, are also making ready for
bay harvest by putting a car track in
their barn.
I. A. Beede is building a potato house
and O. Berghatrom a milk house.
W. S. Sconce ia having a serious at
tack of neuralgia iu his jaw.
Albert Kvman is working in the 0.
W. P. & It. R. Co'l car barns at Milwau-
kie.
Prof. Ogle returned home Friday eve
ning after over a week's stay at Hood
River,
Miss Sadie Crocker, who has been at
tending school at Philomath, ia at home
again.
Tne annual school electhc reaulted in
the re-election of T. H- Sconce, clerk ;
J. Ring, director.
Mr. Hamilton was given the job of
cutting aix corda of wood for the school.
Frank Schultz has been helping War
ren Haekina cut down trees.
Smyrna people are preparing for their
children's day exercises to be held at
tbe church next Sunday morning.
T. B. Donaldson left yesterday for
Portland to attend the meeting of the
Oregon pioneers.
Made Youno
Again
I
"One of Or. Kine'a New Life PilU
each night for two week, has ffput me in I
my 'teens again,' writes D. H. Turner,
n. Da Tk..i 11.. k..
in th. in. iir .tnmu.h .nd
bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe, Only zo cents at Unarman & uo.'a
drop tore.
Vunby.
The Canby baseball team was defeated
by the Oswego team on the Canby dia
mond last Sunday by a Bcore of 7 to 4.
It was a good game except in the sixth
inning when Oswego won six runs. The
battery for Canby was Claud Baty, Vol
ney White and Elmer Zeek: umpire,
Adam Knight. Canby will play Mt.
Angel at Canoy next Sunday, June 26.
Game called at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Grant White is visiting Mis.
Ruth White and family this week.
Mrs. Mary C. Kirk, of Kirk Rebekah
Loilge. with the aid of the staff of Kirk
Rebekah Lodge, instituted a Rebekah
lodge at Needy last Thursday night. Tbe
lodge was named Pansy lodge. About
33 members joined the lodge. The fol
lowing officers were elected and installed
Mrs. Thomas Killen, Noble Grand;
Mra. Stuwe, V. G. ; Mrs. Kinzer, Sea.;
and Mrs. Johnson, Treas. There was
quite a crowd of Rebekahs present from
Aurora, Woodburn, Oregon City and
Uanby.
Marion White and wife, of Monitor,
were Canby visitors Sunday.
Ivan Dimick and Mr. Hamilton of Ore
gon City were Caubv visitors Saturday
night.
Mabel and Rov Knight were Oregon
City visitors Tuesday.
Mundorff School Dist. No. 18 held the
annual school meeting Monday after
noon and elected O. Lucke director, and
Geo. Koehler, clerk. The board of Dist.
No. 18 is J. M. Barmore, John Bunke
and O. Lucke, Geo. Koehler, clerk.
Canby school held their annual tchool
meeting in the City ball Monday night
and elected the following officers: H. C.
Gillmore, director, and William Knight,
clerk. The diatrict also voted a 5 mill
tax to pay off an indebtedness of $225
and to bnild a woodshed. This small
tax will put the district completely out
of debt and tbey will then be in a condi
tion to do business on a cash basis and
keep free from debt. There are no teach
ers hired as yet.
Mrs. Cassle Evans has a large order
of fireworks of all kinds.
Mr. Henry is visiting frienda in Canby
thia week.
Raymond Moshberger was a Canby
viaitor Sunday.
Prof, and Mra. Winches have accepted
positions in tbe Hubbard schools. Mr.
and Mrs. Winches have had charge of
the Oanby schools lor three yers and
rendered good and efficient service and
leave many friends among the Canby
patrons.
There ws a pleasant party at the home
of Mrs. Howard Ecoles Tiiesdrt7 after
noon in honor of Miss Myrtle Hale, who
leaves for Colorado next week. The af
ternoon was spent in plaviug flinch ami
other games. A luncheon was served
and a good time enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Marian Swanby, Veva,
Mabel and Esther Knight, Laura Balr,
Maude Hampton, Petra Rones, Lizzie
White, Emma Evans and Myrtle Hale.
Startling Evidence.
Freah testiraody in greot quantity is
constantly coming iu, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
receut expression from T. J. McFarland
Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He
writes: "I had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time without
being benefitted. Then I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few
bottlet wholly cured me." Equally ef
fective in curing all Lung aud Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia, and
Grip. Guaranteed by Charnian A Co.,
Drnggitta. Trial bottlea free, regular
aiset 50c, and $1.
Itedland.
Jas. Fullam has bought him a fine
Percheron til ley.
The young people of this place are put
ting In hard licks prtparatory to the en
tertainment and social to be given by Miss
Nellie Armstrong, at the close or ner
school.
School district No. 21 Is putting up a
atw school house,
Louis Funk inverted in a naw Kimball
organ.
The main question at Issue now;
Whea will It rain, aad how is your do
verf
Clovtr Is now In bloom but net more
than 60 per cent of a crop.
Earlv sown wheat it heading, there be
Int but a small acreage.
Pears, plums, prunes and Northern Spy
SCOTT S EMULSION won t nuke a
hump luck straight, neither wiM it make 1
short le lone, but It IedJ soK bone
nd hfjli discucd bone and is amont; 1
the few genuine means of recovery in
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for frt'e Miuple.
SCOTT HOWtJk, Chrnmtj.
409.41s l'earl Street, New York.
yK. and fiioo; all dnagguu.
Hump BaGkl
U " K
3C
apples will be nearly a total failure.
The Redland M. E. Sunday school cele
brated childrens' day, the 12th Inst. A
nice neat program was rendered to a large
congregation. Rev. Black gave a short
address to the children which was well
received. The proceeds of the day were 1
$385.1 I
W. H. Bonney how has his mill ready
for business.
Mr. Kretscheftsky Is getting his house
well along towards completion.
W. H. Brown and S. Funk sold their
wool clips to Mr. Witheycomb at .19 per
pound.
Mrs. Aug. Funk Is no better at this
writing. y
; Miss Edna Armstrong Is out from Port
land to assist her sister to Iprepare for the
entertainment.
Miss Maude Stone returned from Wil
lamette University for the summer.
At the annual school ; meeting Jas. Ful-
lam 1
clerk
lam was elected director and Mr. stone,
L F k thjs foot whie ,itti
rnrj,,.... "
curauroy. .,
George and Chas. Hicinbotnem
have
each purchased a new wheel
Chas. Hicinbothem is cutting 1,000 cor
duroy for viola Hill.
Ths tide of emigration is still on, the
latest being a bouncing boy at Herman
Fishers.
That Tired Feeling.
If you are languid, depressed and in
capable for work, it indicates that your
liver is out of order. Herbint- will assist
nature. to throw off headaches, rheuma
tism and ailments akin to nervousness
and resto.e the energies and vitality of
Bound and perfect health. J. J. Hub
bard, Temple, Texas, writes, March V2,
1902: "I have used Herbine for the past
two years. It has don me more good
thaa all the doctors. When I feel bad
and have that tired feeling, I take a dose
of Herbine. It is the best medicine ever
made for chills and fever. ' 50 cents a
bottle. Sold by Oharman & Co.
CHAMPION MOWER
CHAMPION
"BEE-LINE" BUGGIES
Some years ago we stopped buyi ng the
manufacturers regular construction and grade
in medium priced Buggies and got up a buggy
of our own, improving the construction and
grade of the materials used. To distinguish
these goods from regular Eastern work, such as
is handled by others, we put our own name
and brand on them. We call them our ''Bee
Line," in other words our "B" grade ormedi
urn priced line and we defy anybody to put
more service and wear in a buggy of medium
price than we have in these. When you buy
a Bee-Line you get something for your money.
Fairclough
Bros.
Agents
Oregon City.
How about giving that o( a coat of
good "Hw Proof paint? C 1 at Wil
ton A Cookt'a and att a tarnplt.
Clackumat.
This hot weather has been very damag
ing to the strawberries; drying mem up.
Mr Knoll is Improving in apptaranct
of his place by building a new hay barn,
Th. rMnrkama ball team beat tha Lo
gans at Gladstone a week tgo Sunday.
Both churches observed Children's Day
by good programs, Sunday, June 10th.
Mrs J. C. Paddock had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Smith has been on the sick
list, but is better now.
Hood work has been done on the coun
tv road under the supervision of our road
boss, L. D. Jones.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leav you. if you used
i. w Sew Lite Pills- Tlioueanda
ol nill.-r.-ra have proved their matctilesa
nmrit tor Siik mid Nervoua ueauacnea
Thev inak pui blood and bmld up
loui" htalth. Ontv -J5 cents, money
i.-.,. ,t ....t r-nreJ. Sold bv Charnian &
Co.. Drutrsiets.
An Open Lelter to the Puulic
FROM A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST
To Whom It May Concern:
Of late there has been a good deal
at discussion ia regard to advertised
medicines and their value. We want
to say to every man, woman and child
in this vicinity that the most valuable
preparation of cod liver oil, the best
tonic reconstructed health restorer and
strength-creator we have ever told in
onr store is Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine; it
contains no injurious drum, and it act
ually does contain all of the medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil, taken
from fresh cods' livers, bat without m
drop of oil, and it delicious to the
taste.
Vinol is recognized throughout the
world at the greatest strength-creator
for old people, weak, sickly women,
children, nursing mothers, and after
a severe sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronio
colds, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Unequalled to create
an appetite, and make those who art)
too tmn, tat, rosy ana nealthy. t
Vinol is sold on a positive guarantee, t
CaAl and get a Vino! booklet.
HUNTLEY BROS. Druggists.
Ortgon Clip, Oft.
, RmsellviUe.
The people of Russelville are still busy
as usual Some are working on the roads
and some are preparing to mow away
their hay.
F. Sherman was hauling'Jumber for a
bridge on the Rock Creek road to Soda
Springs.
O. S. Boyies is preparing to improve
the miner's trail as several companies
have contributed of their means for that
purpose.
People who raise poultry stand a little
better chance to raise their young chick-
DRAW CUT
IT DRAWS THE BAR--NO PtISH
Thousands in use in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Absolutely the best Mower IN THE WORLD.
Send for
MOWERS, BINDERS, RAKES.
70
Ample Capital
S years ahead.
it is properly seasoned.
The Mitchell is the best made, best ironed,
best finished, best proportioned and lightest
running wagon made.
Get a Mitchell
and you get the best.
yiJ XrtJX FIRST AND
r OREO
V . .
ens since Mr. Wingtield killed five hawks
the other day.
The Russellvillc telephone wire was
burned off of a tree and tell to tha ground
afaw days ago.
The people of this burg are expecting
fire delivery of mail In the near future.
Rain fell here yesterday and some to
day but very sparingly.
Percy Ritter was seen In this country
with anew buggy some tune ago
Bust lite in a place of prosperity.
Ben Johnson is on the sick list at pres
ent. We hope hel will be out soon.
Wt art glad to let our cattle run for the
next two years on the mountain range. A
law compelling them to be shut up means
to do away with two-thirds of the cattle
that means high beef for the city people.
Macksburg .
The Macksburg nine played the Marks
Prairie nine again Sunday which resulted
in 2 to 14 in favor of the burgs.
Among other Incidents of last week was
an Ice cream social at the K. O. T. M.
hall, Saturday night, given by the Lady
Maccabees. All reported having a good
time. Also a dance at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Klar which was well
attended. JONAH.
Farm Notes.
CDLTIVATKD CROPS.
At this time of year cultivated crops
require tne farmers' attention, What is
meant by cultivated crops is crops that
are cultivated during tbeir growth, Buch
as corn, potatoes and root crops.
Generally speaking, cultivation is lor
three purposes, viz., to kill the noxious
weeds, to aerate soil and thus make
available latent fertility and to keep up
the moisture.
Summer fallowing, that waa long prac
ticed by Willamette Valley farmers, is
no longer in general favor. Experiment
stations, as well as the more progressive
farmers, have proven that the growing
of a cultivated crop such as corn, pota
toes or sugar beets, is far more profitable
than blank summer fallow.
The first one of the three objects
named in cultivating is readily under
stood by all, but the other two involve
Drincioles more complicated.
Making available latent fertility is
simply atirring the soil and allowing the
oxygen of the air to mix wi:u tne ele
ments of the soil and thus render plant
growth possible to a larger degree than
would be possible without the cultiva
tion.
If all the fertility in the soil wete avail
able at one time the soil would produce
an immense crop and i" ao doing would
exhaust itself of its fertility and be ren
dered useless until tbe fertility would
again be restored by fertilizing. Thus
nature has wisely provided that only a
certain amount of this fertility is availa
ble each year, and, to get this, a certain
amount of work is necessary and accord
ingly "by the sweat of thy brow shalt
thou earn thy daily bread. "
The last but not least of tbe three-ob-iects
named is conservation of moisture.
Two forcea are constantly at work, if left
to nture, wasting the moiature that is
in the soil. Capillarity draws the mois
ture ud through the soil i net as it drawa
I oil through a lamp wick, and beat, or in
other words, evaporation, carries it away
1 to be accumulated ia the form of clouds
Catalogue.
MITCHELL jWAGONS
Established 1834
YEARS OLD
to carry stock of material
An absolute guarantee
3 to
that
TAYLOR STS.
PORTLAND
afterward prteip itated in the form of
rain. One of theae forcea can be cheeked
and the other made good use of by thor
ough cumvtuon.
The toil particle! arrange themaelvea
In tiny tubes, or rather, tiny to bet are
formed between tbe toil particle, and
capillarity that draws the water to tbe
aurtace. It theae tnbet are broken near
tbe turlaee by ahallow cultivation, cap
illars continaet only to ineae breaka,
I and the moiature it that held beneath
I tne aurtace wbtre the evaporation can
not take place. i.vaporauon earn only
lake place where warm air comet in con
tact with water or moiat earth, and if
the enrface toil ia frequently ttirred the
moiature will be held where it will do
the moat good.
Lay a wide board on the dry dirt in
tha garden and preaa it down by atep
ping upon it. The next day lift the
board and the dirt will oe found moiat
right up to the board while all aronnd
tbe board will be the aame dry dirt for
several inches in depth. The board has
prevented the air from coming in con
tact with the aoil under the board wbfle
at other places evaporation hat taken
place aa fast as capillarity brought mois
ture near enough to the surface that the
air came in contact with it.
We cannot lay boards all over onr
fielda to prevent this evaporation but by
frequent cultivation a duat blanket can
be produced that will a.rve practically
tbe same purpose. The best means of
producing this dust blanket is shallow
cultivation once a week- with a narrow
toothed implement and follow soon (the
same day if possible) with a' roller or
clod masher. This packs the soil and1
smoothes it ao that less surface is ex
posed to tbe wind than if left ridged as
the cultiuator leaves it.
Thia means of cultivatioo will not only
produce a larger yield of tbe cultivated
crop but also a larger yield of grain next
year.
Sued by Hit Doctor .
"A dgctor here has sued me for $12.50
which I cli imed was excessive for a
case of cholera morbus ,"sys R.White.of
Ooachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised
his medical skill and medicine. I asked
him if it was not Chamberlain's Oolicr
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used1
as I had goodreason to believe it wast
not." No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case of cholera
morbus, it never falls. Sold by Geo. A.
Harding. ' .
Oregon Patents.
Granted this week, reported by 0. A.
Snow & Co., patent attorneys, Washing
ton, D. C. -Carl P. Weil. Baker City,
combination trunk. For copy of above
potent send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to C. A. Snow &
Co., Washington, D. C.
Wilfomctk 6rocery
Sttvens Building,
Sixth and Wain Sta.
Telephone, Main 1141.
Do you know what our busi
ness is?
When it comes to Groceries
and suchthings, we are the peo
ple; and you'll never regret the
day you got in touch with us.
You ought to see our line of
Teas, Coffees, Spices and the
good brands of Flour we handle.
They are the BEST.
Prices low and delivery prompt.
milts mcGlasfan
ThFinest Fruit
The very finest fruits of the shoe
manufactories have been selected to
complete our stock. The swe llest styles
in all the varieties of lasts, tops, toas
and trimmings. Every pair a beauty,
with solid, substantial wear to back
them and make them sensible bargains
will be found at
KRAUSE BROS.
Oregon Gty Shoe House
BUD jr AND FLOWERS OF
HOMEUFE.
Pake's Oelery Compound Makes and Keeps
the Children Well and Strong.
Mothers Make It the Home Medicine
lor the Little Onet.
The ehildfen, God bless them, are the buds
and flown oi our homes. Without tbeir
prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would
se desolate. They should em be carefully
tended in childhood and youth, if we expect
tkero to ripen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children,
tuive their times of ill health and sufferings
We often note tbe pallid and bloodless cheeks,
heavy eyes, nervous movements, and twitch
trigs of limbs and muscles. They complain of
headache, drowsiness, weariness, dyspepsia,
and indigestion. All such symptoms and ail-,
ments mean that the seeds of disease win have
fast and firm hold, unless proper measure
are Ukea to restore a perfect condition of
health.
Thousands of wise and prudent parents have
made their children happy, healthy, and vigor
ous by giving them nature's medicine, Paine'a
Celery Compound. In many severe and com
plicated cases, Paine's Celery Compound has
restored health when the little ones were ghren
up by physicians.
If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong,
and rugged as they should be, try the health
giving virtues of Paine's Celery Compound.
It makes and keeps the children well.
The house it nade bright and cozy with
DIAMOND DYES
Pillow and table covers, curtains
portieres, efghans, tidies, and chair
coverings, may be dyed beautiful
and artistio colors.
Direction book mid 45 dyed iimplee free.
DLAilU.ND DYES, Burlington, VU