Oregon City courier., September 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

y 2 OREGON- CITY COUR1R cp,"UV. SEPT. jJ i904 '
NEWS OF THE COUNTY ,
,
LIBERAL.
Farmers are busy getting theirjwort
in shape for plowing.
Beans and potatoes are a short crop.
Wheat and oats are in demand at
good prices.
It's hard rustling with the butchers
to get fat beef as the grass is very
short. Hogs seem to be plentiful, but
very little feed for them. There will
bo very few fat hogs for market this
fall. It is simply im possible to sell
t.nn.k cattle this fall, and many
a
one's hide will be hanging
the
fence in tho spring.
A heavy mass of acorns this fall
and the old adage is a hard winter
to follow.
There will be another line on the
telephone this week and tho farmers
teep coming in. That is right unite
as one.
Jini Stipp is visiting his brother,
Thud, for a few days.
Now is the time to dig the school
house well deeper. Who will turn
out? Don't all speak at once.
Rev. T. Wiles and family have
moved on their farm near Mulino.
What has become of Bill? He must
have got on the wrong road but he
will pet there just tho same.
Mrs. Banister and daughters, Ollie
and Dollie, have movod back to
their uncle's, Levi Stehman. Dollie
has been under the skilful care of
two doctors in Portland for two
months and is not improving as fast
as her many friends would like to see.
J. D. French, of Portland, has
rented Levi Stchnian's farm and has
moved out and is ready for business
as soon as it rains enough to plow.
Mrs. Silas Wright lias been very
sick for the last few days with neu
ralgia of the face.
J. Adkins and family have moved
across tho river in the houso formerly
occupied by Lee Adkius.
W. II. White and wife of Ontario,
formerly of Liberal, have returned
and Mr. White is building' a house on
his placo.
Pierco Wright left Sunday to visit
relatives for a few days in Portland.
Hop pickers have all returned to
thoir homes and gone to manual labor
again.
F. Hetts, of Dawson City, Alaska,
is visiting Mrs. Banister and daugh
ters for a few days. Mr. Hetts was
formerly partner with Mr. Banister in
Dawson and will fcoou leave for his
old home in Wisconsin.
mxAdow bboox.
School started Monday. Meadow
brook is putting on Metropolitan airs,
Wo havo a bell and poroh and well at.
school, which speaks volumes for our
enterprising board of directors.
Standinger, Cooper and Kay have
been manrevering around with the
surveyor, probably survoying for an
electric line.
The joyous notes of tho steam hay
baler are once more heard over the
land.
The rank and file of Meadowbrook
aristocracy attended dedicatory ser
vices at Mulino, Sunday.
II. S. Ramsliy and daughters, Alta
.and Mrs. II. Wilson, visited Grandma
Itanisby Sunday.
Joshua Gorbett of Coltoti, passed
through our burg on his way to Mo
lalla. to get a saw to saw tho wood
to get a dinner to celebrate his for
tieth wedding anniversary.
; Proprietor Perry, of Molalla Hotel,
was in our burg Sunday.
J. W. Stiuulingoi' anil family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Myers one day this)wook.
LOGAN.
. .There was a largo attendance at
George Clark's sale last Saturday and
Samson, tho strong man, had his
strength well tested in disposing of
the large amount of property and in
furnishing amusement for the crowd.
Clem. L. Ckrk and family, of
Ooeur de Alone, Idaho, are visiting
his father.
Mrs. Crouch, of Port land, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Clark.
T. P. MeCubbin is in a Portland
hospital, lie hud a severe surgical
operation performed for the removal
of a cancer, which ir is hoped will
prove successful,
lleurv Bahler lias returned from
Alaska.'
A. B. Strawbrhlgo will have a sale
ere long and will move to Porltand.
A I. is a genial neighbor and we shall
bo sorry to see him go.
BBAVEB CBEEX.
Henry Shannon wont'ovor to New
Era to call on some of his good friends
last Sunday.
Jacob Herman and Bill Greeoohoppor
of Now Era, went up to Mt, Angel
last Monday to erect a stone cellar for
his son. A. B. Herman, who is touch-.
ing school at that placo.
Honry Steiuer and one of his hired
men, of Oregon JCity, spent Sunday
with his parents and family.
The German Congregational church
will hold its harvest festivel Sunday,
October 2nd. Rev. R. R. Staub, of
Sunnyside, and Rev. J. Hoop, of
Albina, will be present.
Andrew Krause and his sister, Miss
Mary, of Mt. Tabor, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laudeck.
Mrs. V. Bohlander, of Oregon City,
formerly of this place, is visiting with
her sons, Valentine and Jolinie Bohl
ander. Miss Molley Jaster, of Stafford, is
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Staub.
The Shannon brothers have hired
Fred Stiner's wood saw to saw their
winter's wood, as" Fred Steiner is
working for his brother Henry, at the
Knapp building on the corner of Main
and Tenth streets, in Oregon City.
T. B. Thomas has returned from a
fishing trip to the mountains. He re
ports a very lucky trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and mother
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bohlander.
H. Holman and sons are busy mak
ing firo and clearing land this fall.
J. Kuntz has rented the Shannon
brother's farm, and moved onto it
last week, so the boys'.will run their
sawmill again this winter.
August Bluhru iB busyjtearing down
the old house and barn on his place,
tho house that Mr. and Mrs. Munsey
built when they first came to Oregon
a numbor of years ago.
Jacob Bohlander traded his horso
to Andrew Weidnor, of Rodland, at'
Oregon City last Saturday. It was
one of the oldest horses in Beaver
Creek, one that Jacob Wiedner raised
when he first came toOregon some 20
years ago.
There was a largo crowd of boys
gathered at the Staben home last
Snnday trying to lasso horsey, belong
ing to Mr. Willis, but one of them
was too smart when he was saddled,
and made stars for one of the
boys as he got on to ride him, seemed
to fly off somewhat quicker than he
got on.
Luke Duffy was seen on the road
Sunday with his new buggy, and a
girl by his side.
Henry Hughes left last week for
Meadowbrook with his hay baler to
bale in that part of the country.
Miss Maggie Hermann entertained
a few of her friends at hor home last,
Tuesday evening. Those presont
were : Miss Ray Staben, Otto More
liuke, George Staben and Jacob
Bohlander.
Mrs. J. Wolf attended the funeral of
the late Henry Weinhard last Friday
at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Fisher called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bluum last Sunday,
"MASKS PRAHULB."
me yiom or nops on tins prairie is
not as large as last year, but the
quality is hotter and some sales have
been made at 25 cents per pound.
Mrs. Sam Mark haas been quite sick
the past week, but is improving.
Farmers are hoping for a good rain,
so that they can start plowing for
fall grain.
Ed Herrin, of this place.is out buy
ing hops. Ed is a rustler.
The potato crop is very poor here
and prices are high accordingly.
Thoedoro Campan, we , learn, will
teach the Needy school this winter.
Tho Oglesby Brothers have pur
chased some land and will put out a
hop yard. Frank and Charley are
rustlers and nevor do things on the
halves.
The death of Androw Hagey was a
sad blow to our community and
Paradise City is almost too dead .to
ever bo what it was this summer.
Cattle here is very poor and as feed
is scarce and high, there will bo a
big loss of stock this winter.
The Oglesby brothers arc having a
neat residence built on their property
ecently purchased of Ben Wolfer.
The clover seed crop is about half
as compared with last year.
Dr. M. Giesy will have considerable
iling laid on has farm hero this
winter.
Several pieces of real estate have
langed hands hero tho present
summer.
OREGON CITY ACADEMY
905 7TH OREGON ClTY.
Preparation for College
and Teachers'
Examinations.
Thorough instruction In all branches.
Pupils from grades admitted on special
arrangements.
Good Literary Society, UnJenomina-
tiona', but essentially
Christian In its in-
fl.iences
cchool year begins Oct. 3. 1904.
Address M. J. DAVIS, Principal.
; . t i
NEW ERA. ,
Mr. Manners is expected back from
British Columbia the last of the week.
Max Bowman returned Tuesday from
Eastern Oregon.
Henry Jackson, of Portland, who
for many years peddled meat in our
city, in the days gone by, was in
town one day last week shaking hands
with old friends.
Mrs. Norton and grandson, Norma,
visited relatives in Portland several
days last week.
Dr. Furgeson and Elmer Vetteo
were on the sick list last week.
The dance at the ' grange hall was
well attonded Saturday night.
Henry Shanuon, of Beaver Creek,
visited friends here Sunday.
Fred Halin, Chas. Slyter and Miss
Anna Oldacre, of Portland, spent Sun
day in the vicinity of New Era.
" While getting gravel for the road
Tuesday afternoon, John Whalen had
his right log broken about three inches
Sander s Disk
3low Hard
DON'T NEED TO WAIT FOR RAIN.
PLOW NOW.
When the ground is dry Sander's disk plows do the best work. Lightest weight, lightest draft,
lowest price, All necessary adjustments nothing to get out of 'fix. Solid steel frame.
Rigid and Strong. Adjustable to 8, 10 or 12 inch cut. They are a pleasure, read and see.
Albany, Oregon, Aug. 25, 1904.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Ore.
Gentlemen: I have just returned from starting the San
ders double disk plow at Junction As you well know
1 have always thought the Sanders disk plow all right but
1 must confess I was somewhat surprised today when we
started It In land that had not been plowed for two years
and had been stocked heavy since, Jjt was just as hard as a
roadbed The plow was a double disk, as the man had
four small horses and wanted to plow deep, he concluded
to take one disk off and use only three horses, which he
did. We put the p'ow down 8 inches (actual measure
ment) and to say it did the work, is putting it mildly, and
to say that the farmer as well as Mr Whlielm, the agent,
were pleased Is putting it lightly, they were simply amaz
ed as well as myself.
1 enclose you ord-r of Wilhelm & Sons for two more
double disk plows. In conclusion 1 will say the Sanders
plow Is head and shoulders above anything 1 have seen.
h Yours truly, (Signed) P E. THOMASON.
Fairclough
Bros.
Agents
OregonJCity.
above the ankle, oaused by a largi
stone rolling down and striking hini
before lie could get out of the way.
Dr. Sommor was summoned and
drosssod tho fractured limb, making
him as comfortable as possible. Mr.
Whalon, is 64 years old, He was taken
to Portland to the hospital Wednes
day. It is feared he will loso his
foot.
is. J?rertoriek is building a tine house
011 his farm near Liberal.
Miss Laura Heartloy will aceoiu
pany nor motnor ro tnoir nomo in
California in a few clays.
Bon Wilson contemplates going to
Alaska iu tho spring,
Ethel Bratl returned Tuesday from
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Gansuider, of Portland.
Special Excursions to St. Louis
August 8, 0 and 10, September 5, 6 and
7 aud October 3, 4 and 5 are the remain
ing dates upon which tickets will be sold
at the reduced rates to the S'. Louis
Fair. These rates apply over the Den
ver and Rio Grande and Missouri Pa
cilic. For the patrons ot these roads
special excursion care will be ruu
through from Portland and St. Louis
without change.
See the many points of interest about
the Mormon Capital ud take a ride
through Nature's picture gallery.
During the closing mouths travel to
the Fair will be very heay. If yon con
templa'e going write V." C. McBride,
general gent at Portland for the Den
ver and Rio Grande, for particulars of
these excursions. Oct 1.
CANBT.
H. L. McCann was a Canby visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a few of Canby, a young folks
attended the dance at New Era last
Saturday night.
A. Kocher was a Portland visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. George Penman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. T. Batten, this week.
Grasle Bros, shipped a car load of
hay this week.
John Daly, of Macksburg, spent
Saturday in Canby.
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson was in Port
land last week selecting a choice stock
of millinery for Fall and Winter
season.
Miss Lena Baney is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Michels, in Oregon City this
week. !
Oswego defeated Canby in a closely
contested game of ball last Sunday.
Canby played at a great disadvantage
as their catcher was absent and it was
owing to this fact that Oswego won,
as four of her eight scores were made
on passed balls. The score was eight
to six in favor of Oswego.
The .Willamette Fruit Co. com
menced drying Italian prunes Monday.
There is very few of that variety and
Plows
y O R
it is estimated that they will finish Carl Haas, who went with his par
Thursday, entsro Onlifornia a few years ago,.
Mrs. L. T. Balton was a Portland returned to this place again Tuesday.'
visitor Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Newhause, of Forest
Mrs. John
visiting her
Koehlar, of Portland, is
mother, Mrs. Drushel,
this week.
Ola Halsa left this week for his old
home in Minnesota. He will return
to Oregon next Spring.
School will commence in Canby Oc
of ;
tober 3, with- the following corps
teachers: Principal, Prof. Matthews;
intermediate, Miss Ward ; primary,
Mrs. Matthews.
Chas. Bratal, of New Era, spent
Sunday in Canby.
Mr. aud Mrs. Valentino,' of Port
land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hampton and Grace
Hampton were Portland visitors Tues
day. W. H. Bair will do chopping Fri
days and Saturdays at his warehouse.
Men's jean pants, 31 to 34, worth $1.25
for 75c; best corduroy, worta $3.50 for
$2.60; common corduroycut to $130; 50c
summer underwear, cut to 33c; broken
lotB winter.underwear, 3Sc: sox, 6c. 7Mc
And 9c; sample hrfts at price. lied
-Frwf.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Oscar May is in the berg again.
Miss Zoe Oglesby, of Portland, is
staying with her ; aunt, Mrs. Mand
Curran this week.
Mrs. Moran and Maude returned
home from their Summer's outing at
Yaquina, last week.
Charles Moran and H. B. Nicke
returned home from Hood River mines
last week.
Born to Mrs. O. ,W. Griffin, Sep
tember 17, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon and
daughter returned from California
laBt Monday.
Mrs. diaries Moran is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. P. D. Curran is quite poorly
this week, 1
Maple Lane Grange meets Saturday,
October 1.
Mr. Louis Sager was introducing
his bride to friends in this burg last
Friday on this way to Iiis parents at
rouna
Junction, Oregon, Aug. 25, 1804.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Ore.
Gentlemen: Am pleased to advise you that I have seen
the Senders double and single disk plow tried on my land,
which hasn't been plowed for several seasons and that the
woik was fully satisfactory. I have bought of the San
ders double disc plows and recommend same as being fully
as recommended, besides having a steering gear, which
adds greatly to the ease in plowing. '
(Signed) A. JESKE, by G. J. W.
FIRST AND TAYLOR STS.
PORTLAND
E G O N
iars s. me bride is well known
in this county, being the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Krieger, who
lived iiere a few years ago.
mere will be a dance in the Maple
uane urange hall. Friday evening
September 80.
.wove, were visiting their dauehtpr.
Mrs.
Cover, Snnday.
Mr. Cover
woek from J,
and family moved last
Pierce's house to Himrv
j Brand's house,
Rev. J. W. Craig came home from
JCurrinsvilie last week quite sick. On
Monday of this week he went to Leba
non io aw im tne yearly . Conference
which meets this week.
Mrs. Linn's mother who has been
visiting her son in Washington this
Summer returned last week Thursday.
She is a sister to Mrs. Malloy,
Seduced Kates to St. Louis
Exposition
The Southern Pacific Co. will sellrouml
trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to t he i
m. Louis ana untcagoon account or tne bt.
Louis Exposition, on the following dates
June 16, 17, 18; July 1, 2, 3; August 8, 9,
10; September 5, 6, 7; October, 4, 5,
uoing trip must De completed within ten
days from ate of sale, and passengers will
be permitted to start on any dav that will
enable them to reach destination within the
time limit. Keturn limit nmetv davs. but
not later than Dec. 31, 10O4.
For full information as to rates and route
call on Agent So. Pac. Co.
CLACKAMAS,
Our schocl has opened once more
with Mrs. Buck and Miss Edna Arm
strong as teachers. The ninth grade
has been added and there is promise of
a fine school this year. v
' Pomona Grange will be hold here
Ootober 12th, and we expect onr little
town will be quite lively with grang
ers from all parts of the country far
and near. The patrons will he busy
making preparations, until that date
Walt Foster is among us once more.
He has beon in Eastern Oregon work
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Buck have moved to
Clackamas.
R. B. Holcomb was out from Port
land Sunday.
We see Sam Foster's smiilng face '
in Clackamas once more.
Agnes Hartwell is teaching school
in the Holcomb district.
Mrs. Daren is much better and is
at home again.
A dance will be given in the hall
at Clackamas next Saturday night,
October 11. If you want a good time
come and you will not regret it.
NEEDY.
Farmers are getiug ready to put in
their fall crops.
Colonel Bair, of Cauby, visited
friends here this week.
Sherman Wolfer, of Portland, spent
Sunday and Monday with his father,
J. H. Wolfer.
Misses Dodie and Graoie Rittor and
Maud Wolfer spent Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. Colmau Marks,
Frank Oglesby joined the grange
here Saturday night.
' Miss Nordhausen, who was our last
teacher here, has the Marks Prairie
school, which will begin Monday,
October 3. We all wish her success.
Henry Wolfer, Jr., and family, of
Aurora, have moved to D. Yoder's
place.
MACKSBURG.
Our school commenced Monday with
Prof. Giuther as principal.
Mr. Etzel has moved jjiis house up
on Main street near the school house
and is now having a fine kitchen
erected. John is a hustler by the
looks of the improvements he has made
this Summer.
John Daly is doing business iu Ore
gon City this week.
Miss Emma Stier is working for
Mrs. Robt. Ginther.
We have been informed that a
Henry Herkom has purchased the
Peter Norta place. We always wel
come good neighbors.
Mr. Noak, who recently purchased
the P. Miller place, is erecting a new
house.
Some of tha farmers are putting in
their crops with a.diskharrow on ao
cout of the severe dryness of the soil.
Miss Mary Besisco, of Sherwood, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs,. John Dam in
and family.
Will Heinz and .Phil. Tucker, the
champion hop balers, have purchased
a new baler and are out in the race.
End of Bitter Fight.
"Two physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abscess on my right
lung" writes J. F. Hughes, of DuPont'
Ga. "and gave me up. Everybody
thought mv time had come, As a lust
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit I received
was striking and I was on my feet in a
few days. Now I've entirely regained
my health. " It conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by Howell and Jons Drug
Store. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bot
tles free
MACKSBURG.
Some of the farmers had scoured up
their plows, but put them away dis
gusted for it didn't rain after all,
Hop picking is over once more and
potato digging is at hand.
John Wuismandel is hauling baled
straw to the market. He is getting
quite industrious of late.
yjr, v. scramnn made a
trip to Portland Monday.
Pete Nortz has sold his farm and is
thinking of moving to Eastern Oregon.
Chas. Morris made a trip to Oregon
City Monday.
Some of the boys attended the New
Era dance last Saturday night aud re
ported a good time.
We are going to have a dance" in
the K. O. T. M. Hall October 9, which
we do not want to forget to attend one
aud all.
It is reported' that one of Mr. and
Mrs. Steirs little cirls has cot tho
-' o -
appeudecitis.
Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching Piles produce moisture and '
cause itching.thig form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
bv Dr Bo-ean ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching aud bleedii,g. Absorbs tumors.
50 cents a jar at Druggists, or sent by
mail. Treatise free. Write me about
vcurcase. Dr. Boaanko, PhilaM Pa.
For sale bv Chai-man A Co.
Send your job work
office.
to the Courier