Oregon City courier., January 13, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

GIRLS SCALE THE WALLS, j .
SI
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
SPRINGWATER.
Mrs.
health,
Kidgeway is improving in
Mr. Wilson, of Elwood,- had a
very bad accident .happen to him. A
piece of Bteel flew from an iron wedge
into his eye and he had to have the
eye taken out.
The evangelical meeting is now
being hold in tho Presbyterian church
by Dr. Mulligan, assisted by trie pas
tor, Rev. Allen. Quite an interest is
being taken.
Albert;Smith,;from Hoquiam, Wash
was here last week visiting friends
and relatives: also Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Whitehead, from Portland.
Al Carey lias been confined in the
house two weeks on account of a car
buncle, but. is getting about again.
The voung people of the grange
think they will be able to give their
drama the 28th.
Cool, frosty weather.
Mrs. N. Miller,' of Highland, will
install the officers of Springwater
Grange, the 14th.
In memory of the late John K. Wil
liams, as he was a friend and brother
soldier of the writer. k He has
answered to the last roll call.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so lone,
Thou no more will join our numbers,
Thou no more our sorrows share,'
When the roll is called up yonder
I hope to meet him there.
WILHOIT.
January 1905 commences mild.
Weather is fine and all are in good
spirits.
Some of O. S. Boyles family are
on tiie sick list . but we think they
will be up soon.
Henry Russell and company have
returned to their work in the Molalla
mines.
Abraham Hardy will soon complete
his telephone line, which is about
three miles long,
O.. S. Boyles and son are outting logs
for the Rich Mill Uoinpany.
The Jones Bros., of Mulino, have
had a steer running on the Beaver
Creek ranee, near Wwhoit, about a
rear, but he has changed his range.
The Jones brothers would do well to
look after the runaway.
A Mr. Green, living in the big
bend of Molalla, met with a very
sad acoident a few days ago by shoot
intr himself accidentally, the onarge
uassinn through the baok part of his
thieh. inflictine a very pa'nfnl
wound. He was doing well when we
heard from him last.
' Mr. Shepard and Cash Austin have
been losing goats, killed by some
varmint, which proved to be a wild
cat. Frank Scott's hound chased it
until it was treed and was killed.
Mr. Johnson and sons horse saw is
still making stove wood for the neigh
bors, which saves men's muscles.
PARKPLACE.
The aotion of the county court in
the appointment of a road supervisor
of road distriot number 11, is causing
considerable comment. Three peti
tions of aspirants for the place were
presented to the oourt. That of
Floyd Jones with 190 signatures; that
of John Smith, with 130 signatures,
and that of Mr. Witzig, with 40 sign
ers and Mr. Witzig waB appointed.
Mr. Witzig is a Gorman and there are
about 40 Gorman voters in the pre
oinnct, who, while thoy have been
oounced as Republicans heretofore,
have become somowhat luke warm of
late and th's action of the county
court, many claim, is calculated to
bring thorn safely into the fold for
the next oampaigii. This calls to
mind a few lines from Professor
Tommyrine's celebrated work on
Zoology :
1 The spaniel is a funny cuss
You can teach him lots of tricks,
And if you want to make him love you,
Yon must give him cuffs and kicks.
"Tho dashhonnd, too, is a funny cuss,
But of a different kind,
You had bettor give him sausage
If you want to make him mind. "
By the way, we used to hear con
siderable about Tomniynue before
Chris Sohuobol gat his sausage.
ELDORADO.
A. Bonds and family, who moved
from Portland to (Jams last week,
spout a few days at the homo of I. E.
Jones.
Paul Lamb, of Scott's Mills, is stay
ing at the homo of his uncle, B. J,
Holvoy.
Ednioud Hall, of Missouri, spent a
few days last week with Dr. Goucher.
A spec ial school meeting was held
January 3rd to low a tax to pay off
the bonded debt on the district and
interest on same. Seventeen mills
wore levied.
Dr. and Mrs. Goucher took dinner
Sunday with Ed Howard and family.
Mrs. I. E. Jones fsnent fa few davs
last week in Port laud, the guest of
Mrs. W. King. '
I B. Fobs and family,N. Daruoll, of
Liberal, aud Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Striker, spent Suuday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Jones.
The Courier fmade a mistake last
week in rogard to the date of the
basket social to be given at the school
house. It is the "21st" and not the
"cist."
" Alimrty.was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bullard at their home last Sat
urday night. A large crowd was
uresent. Card playing and dancing
were the principal amusements. At a
late hour, refreshments were served,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Irish spent Sunday
with Mrs. Irish's uncle and aunt, air.
and Mrs. Ueahy.
W. H. Jones and A. L. Jones went
to Willipit last Saturday to got some
cattle.
Revival meetings are being held at
Miss Brown beiuir the rrin
cipal speaker. A large number of
ladies from this vioinity attended her
special mooting for women on Sunday.
Mr. Sohuobel still has a large crew
of men working for him.
Mrs. Schoenorn visited Carus
friends the fore part of this week.
Al Schoenborn is working for Iub
father.
Miss Kate Lyons, of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. A. Ernest Jone.
Some of the boys of this neighbor
hood will give a dance Saturday
night, January 14th at the Paine
hop house.
Dr. and Mrs. Goucher attended tli9
Mallett-Davis wedding Wednesday
in Mulino.
The dancing school at Carus, was
not organized Saturday evening as
planned, but will ;be rnext Saturday.
Jean Ogle, 'of Molalla, took dinner
with friends here on Monday.
Mrs. R. Suhuebel is on thefsickSlist.
Several children in this neighbor
hood have colds, but not whooping
cough.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
J. W. Currin and family moved out
into the country and Mr. Smalley
moved into the house vacated by Mr.
Currin.
H. B. Nickels is the proudest man
on the hill. He is grandpa, as his
daughter Stella Hall has a baby girl.
Mr. Locke is working in the lumber
yard this week putting up a new gate
and other improvements.
Frank Welsh is bulding a new side
walk along his place this week.
Mrs. Smalley and Stanford Ely are
each on the sick list this week.
Mr. Vanderford and wife, of Center
street, were the guests of J. M.
Gillett and family last Sunday.
Frank Ringo was at home a few
days this week and went to Highland
again Tuesday.
The thermometer registered 22 de
grees Wednesday morning.
CANBY.
The citizens of Canby and vicinity
met at City Hall Saturday for the
purpose of talking over plans concern
ing the irrigation ditch. The meeting
was called to order by Jab. Evans who
acted as chairman. Howard Eccles
was appointed secretary. Mr. Wag
con made an address explaining the
intentions of the company. He stated
that a perpetual water right of one
miners inch per year If or $20 per acre,
with an annual charge of $1 per acres,
and that the $20 per acre need not be
paid all cash down but could be paid
in installments if so desired.
Mr. Astman -explained the measur
ing of a miner's inch and spoke at
length of the benefits of irrigation.
Chas. Roth spoke strongly in favor of
the irrigation giving some instances
of its benefits on land that he had
seen. Mr, Wagnon stated that if the
oitv desired he would install a system
of city water works for protection
against fire. Geo. Whipple asked if
the Shaw-Fear real estate company, of
Portland, were interested in the buy
ing or bonding of land for said irri
gation company. Mr. Wagnon
answered that they were and it was
the desire of the company to bond,
buy or obtain enough water rights to
make the ditch a success. A com
mittee of oitizens consisting of Messrs.
Chas. Roth. A. M. Vinyard. O. O.
Olauson, 0. T. Bates, Mr. Killmer,
Mr. Sennis and Jas. Epaus were
appointed to see interested land own
ers and citizens and to report next
Saturday at the meeting that will
take place at 2 p. m. at the City Hall.
All citizens are requested to attend.
Otto Evans has opened a confec
tionery store near the Maple Shade
Hotel. He has a fine line of candies,
cigars, tobaccos and fruits.
Canby Lodge No. 156, L O. O. F.,
had installation of officers Friday
night. Harry Trembath, of Oregon
City, Deputy District Grand Master,
installed tiie . lonowing oincers:
Ohas. Bates, N. G. ; E. I. Sias, secre
tary; A. Koohor, treasurer; W. H.
Bair, K. S. N. (i. ; Howard rJccles,
L. S. N. G. ; Frai'k Weed, warden ;
Adam Knight, chaplain ; Otto Evans,
O. G. ; Chas Boroughs, I. G. ; Ed
Sliull, conductor; E. Spulak, R. S.
Elmer Veteto, U 8. S. follow
ing tho installation was a banquot to
which the I. O. O. F. did full justice.
Visitors wtre present from Oregon
City and Aurora lodges.
Miss Bertha Stratford visited friouds
in Canby this week.
There will be a dauoe at City Hall
January 21, 1905. Music by Garrett's
orchestra. Supper at Maple Shade
Hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Penman visited Oregon
City and Portland this week.
Anson Henry, an ex-Uanbyite, wns
shaking hands with old friends
Sunday.
II. K. Stogsdil, of Portland, spent
Sunday in Canby.
Mr. Firobangh, of the Chicago Por
trait Co. . was in town on business
Saturday. 1
Suuday drinking is a thing of the
nast in Canby. The money machines
have been ordered out of the saloons
by the mayor.
O. R. Boroughs aud family have
moved into the new house recently
erected by Mr. Simms.
A number of the members of the
looal I. O. O. F. will attend the in
stalling of the new lodge at Molalla
next Saturday night.
The residence of Mr. Halsa, who re
sides one milo east of Canby, burned
to the ground Sunday mgnt about
2 :30. The lire is snpposed to have
originated in a defective flue. A
small part of the furniture was saved.
A surprise party was given to Fred
Wolbert at his residence east of
Cauby last Saturday evening. The
amusements were games aud dancing.
A pleasant eveniug was spent by all
present.
Miss Lena Bany is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Micheals, in Oregon
City this week.
NEW ERA.
; Mr. MoArthur has a ictor talking
machine and can entertain his friends
at anything.
Miss Mary Solle, of Portland,
visited lier parents a few days last
week. '
Mrs. Johnson and son visited Mrs.
Yocum at the St Vincent hospital
Sunday. Mrs. Yocum is a daughter
of Mrs. Johnson and underwent an
operation performed by Dr. Sommer
on Tuesday of last week. ,.
Sevik Bros. ' are grubbing out their
prune orchard. .
Wm. Randall was on the sick list
last week.
Messrs. Bradtl and Whalen had a
runaway in Oregon City one day last
week, wreckng the buggy pretty
badly, fortunately neither were badly
hurt. ' '
Mrs. Geo. Berts, nee Ada LaMay.
visited hsr aunt Mrs. Hoffman, sev
eral days last week.
Fred Hahn, of Portland, visited
Fred Wolpert Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Klohe, of Portland, are visiting
Fred Wolpert this week.
Wilson Cook pat a pump in the
school well Tuesday.
Chas. Kahl and Miss Crawford, of
Fir Wood, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. J. O. Newbery.
Olive Friedrich went to Clackamas
Tuesday to visit friends for few
days and will attend Pomona Grange
at Harding while away.
Fred Wolpert gave a party Saturday
night and all present enjoyed them
selves. Laura Newbury visited her sister
Kate, of Portland, Monday night.
Julia Sevcik, of Portland, spent the
first of the week with her father and
brothers.
Established 1834
Every year there is placed
painted gears to arrest attention,
standing and of known quality
today and gone tomorrow, so to speak. They have a short inning while they can be sold on promises
and representations as to how good they are. The old reliable Mitchell Wagon has been with you for
70 years. It has always been the
BUY THE MITCHELL
TIME TRIED AND PROVEN
RELIABLE
We aim to have our
THE BEST
Fairclough
Bros.
Agents
Oregon City.
Chas. Foste, of Portland, put in a
couple of days on his farm near here
the first of the week.
Oscar Burgoyne is .firing on the S.
P. railroad.
Eal Wink is working for the Kell
aud Bros.
Joe Sevick went to Portland Wed
nesday to purchase an entire supply
of bolting cloth for their mill.
Arthur Thiel was a Portland visi
tor Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Hoffman's new horse was taken
sick last week and State Veterinary
McLain was called. After making an
examination of the animal be ordered
it quarantined. Although Dr. McLain
pronounced it a mild case, the horse
died on Sunday night
Bertha Kyle is reported sick.
CLACKAMAS.
Clackamas Grange No. 298 installed
their ofllcers on Saturday the 7th.
The dance given last Saturday night
was a grand success.
A good many grangers of this ulace
are going to the Pomona Grange at
Logau on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Patterson has been very
ill for the past two weeks, but is
much better now.
Mrs. Hattie Webster is slowly im
proving.
I understand that John Paddock is
to be our road supervisor for the nest
year.
Mr. Kirk, who has been undergoing
an operation for appendicitis returned
home a few days ago.
The school is improving nicely
under the management of Mrs. S.
Buck and Miss Edna Armstrong.
The Clackamas Grangers are prepar
ing an autographic quilt and they are
preparing some other little things
and will have a bazaar in the near
future. - :
GARFIELD.
J. C. Gill, of Montavilla, was in
Garfield last week, visiting his
brother, F. M. Gill.
Tim fnnpral nf Itfnlin Pinfelov - war
leiarrom the Mt. ziqn ciiurcn at
ii o ciock monaay morning.
H. H. Anders was in Estacada laBt shown, especially at the dinner table.
Tuesday. I After dinner the following ofiicers
J. P. Irvin was in Currinsville last were installed with brother Ed Bates,
Tuesday on business. of Currinsville, as installing oftioer :
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Palmateer were Master, J. D. Ohitwood ; overseer,
the 'guests fof Mr. ! and Mrs. John S. O. Young; lecturer Lulu E. Chit
Hoenbone last Sunday. I wood ; assistant steward, Kye Stone
m nr n u 1 pi chaplain. , Mrs. Mary Feathers ; treas-
F. M Gill has gone to Dufur, Ore- A' Newell; secretary, Roy
gen where he will remain during the whiJe. gate keeper) Roy Briethaupt;
Wlnter- ' I Ceres, Janette Newell ; Pomona, Ida
Horace Davis expects to go to East- Woifhagen; Flora, Ruth Young; lady
em Washington to work in a sheep assitant steward, Minnie Paulson.
rancn. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders were
visiting Mr.and Mrs. Watlen Smiffin
Sunday.
Walter Smiffin is making some im
provements on his place. He is build
ing a pig pen and Mr. Anders is super
intending the job.
Misses Louise and Nora Hoffman
WAGONS
70 Years The Best
MONARCH
OF THE
ROAD
on the market new named unknown
or perhaps paintea to resemble some
and merit, but have you ever stopped to think ot it they are nere
best possible to build, and will always remain so. If you want the best
other goods like Mitchell Wagons jyf Oi
we can get. 11 m mmj
AIM fVB hW Fl
and their mother, Mrs. Josie Huff
man, were visiting their sister, Mrs.
Ed Noble Sunday.
CARUS.
Mr. Vaun, of Portland, has moved
on the Lewis place at Carus.
Fred Lindsley has at last finished
seeding.
Sveeral of the Carus folks attended
church at Mulino Sunday evening.
Chas. Stewart met with a very sad
acoident by blowing his eye out while
blasting stumps.
Several of the Maple Lane boys at
tended the dance at Carus Saturday
evening last.
Dancing school will open up at the
Cams hall Saturday evening. January
14 by Professor Halpooner, of Mar
quam. Good music. Everybody
invited.
REDLAND.
Redland Literary Society had a
joint debate with Logan last Friday
night and came off with flying colors
for all The judges decided the ques
tion two to one in favor of Logan.
A ugust Fink'took a trip to George
town, Wash., on a visit to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Jake Widie.
J. K. Richardson intends to leave
for Idaho next week to make that his
future home.
Miss Alioe Hartes, of Delight,
Wash., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Louis Funk.
; N. H. Smith and family were down
sick last week but are better at this
writing.Mr .Smith is now circulating
a petition to improve the road from
Fisher's mill to connect with Viola
road, going to Oregon City.
Bethel church is having a new coat
of paper on the inside which ruakos it
look very attractive.
Mrs. Uraiia Laeroy started a spring
term of school at this place . last
week.
Albert Hubert is down with
measles.
the
Damascus Orange.
Damascus Grange No. 260 held
its
an
reBolar meetine January 7, with
. BttnAa0A nf 04. Much interest
was
I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be with out Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
wagons, sometimes with gaudily
wagon with a reputation of years
WAGON
ST AND TAYLOR STS.
PORTLAND
O R E GO N
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clacka
mas Abstract Co.
G Whitney ' to O and I Ainsworth
25 acres in seo 24, 5 1 w, $100.
H L Stratton to J E Pierce, lot
blk 8, Falls View, $40.
M Grafenhan to R Miller, roadway
on Jfi side ol e of sw, seo 18
3 5 e, $10. k
E G Caufield to I M Sievrs, 1.18
acres in blk 109, Gladstone, $216.
H Jones to J 0 and A O Zinze r,
sw4, seo 34, 3 e, except 1 acre, $1050.
J W Doores to O E F Lee, 117.40
acres in sec 4, and 9, 6 1 e, $2000.
W O English to O B Clement, w3
of sw) and se of sw, seo 14, 6 2
e, $700.
F Polifka to Z and L Elligsen,
acre in seo 32, 2 1 e, $10.
S T M Cross to J Lynch, lots 3, 4,
blk 17, Oregon City, $'1050..
I F Cole to H N Everhart, 60 acres
in sec 9 and 10, 52 e, $1500.
L L Roge'S to J Sims, lots 9, blk
28,lCanby, $50.
HA Lee to J Sims, lots 10, 11, 12,
blkl, ; lot 9, blk 2, Lee's add to
Canby, $115.
H A Lee to J Sims, lots 7 and 8,
blk 2, Lees add to Canby, $50.
W H Corbit to C White, lot 4,
Buetel tracts, $800.
M G Wills to F Philippin, 7.50 acres
in neK of nwj, sec 81, 4 8 e, $1.
J W Crow to T I Hiekey, lots 8 to
14 inclusive, Pleasant Little Homes,
No 8, 240.
G Clark to T Mostul, roadway in
2 8 e, adjoining the lonowing
tract, $1.
G Clark to T Mostul, 164.97 acres
in claim 43, 2 8 e, $8000.
O E Knotts to O E Nash, prt blk 9,
county add, prt lots 8 and 9, blk 14,
Falls View add, $600.
O E Moroy to J M Graham, lot 6,
blk 10, Oregon City, $18o.
J E Deardorff to J A Stoll, 60 acre s
in nej, sec 6, 2 8 e, $1825. ..
J S Graham et al, to N K Graham, T
18.50 acres in 5 1 w, $1.
N R Graham, et al, to J S Graham,
18.50 acres in 5 1 w, $1.
J S Graham et al, to M A Stanton
12.50 acres in 5 1 w, $1.
M Hamberlein to R S and O Blew,
n of nej, seo 25, 8 4 e, 1000.
F O Burk to O A Willey, 10 acres
in claim 45, 8 2 e, $600.
O A Willey to D F Millard, 10
acres in claim 45, 8 2 e, $300.
A Donowski to J M McElhauey, 20
acres in nwj, seo 25, 2 2 e, $800.
J E Samson, to T O Barclay, ne
of ne, seo 84, n of uw) of nw
seo 35, 5 1 e, $1200.
T J Carey and J O Hungerford to
F R Arighi aud A Marracci, blk 88,
Milwaukie, $400.
A Hutchinson to K T Hutchinson,
88 acres in seo 82, 8 8 e, $5.
State of Oregon to J J Gard, ne
of nei, sec 18, 4 8 e, $50. i
J J Gard to M E Gard, nej 01 '
swJ4, ne of nei, seo 18, 4 3 e, $i.
J W Currin to M J W Petit, .90
acres in seo 5, 8 2 e, $650.
A Trube to F H Riddler, sw of
ne. m of nwJi, sec 11, 8 1 w,
$1500.
Sellwood Land and Improvement
Co to J O Mueller, 6 lots in 1st subdv
of Oak Grove, $1076.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co to H P
Eastberg, 98.09 acres in seo 88, a 1
e, $1.
H E Noble, et al, to S Weldon,
lots 4 and 5, seo 27, 8 8 e, $240.
L Hughes to O E F Lee, part of
claim 42, 1 6 e, $100.
O T Kay to J W Stangiger, .25
acres in u 2 e, $1.
Gladstone Real estate Ass to F J
Reiling, land in Claokamas J! run
Lands, $300. t .
. J W Horigan to F Lehniah, blltTS,
Sellwoods add to Milwaukie, $1800.
J Sims to K King, blk O ad part
blk D, Sims subdv of Barlow, $250; l
D M Cuddy to (V H Seward, lot 11,
bin 1, Barlow; $25.
R Jacobeon to A Waldorf, blk 12,
South Oswego; $700,
J R Williams to M R WiliiamB, lots
5 and 7, blk 19, Fal'a View; $1.
W E Estes to A C and E A Scbeer, lot
3,Bentel ttactk ; $400.
H HHart to EK Campbell, lots 3
and 4 of blk 123, lots 3 and 4 of blk 149, .
Oregon Citv, lots 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, blk
3, West Ride Add; $1.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust
Co. are owners of the only complete
Abstract Plant in Clackamas County.
Prompt and reliable work on short
notice, and all work guaranteed. Ab
stracts made, money loaned, mortgagees
foreclosed, trusts executed, estates
Bettled, and titles perfected.
J. F. Clark, AttyatLaw,
President and Manager.
Oyer Bank of Oregon City.
Do You Dance?
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Druby, teach
ers of society and fancv dancing, Thurs
day evening, 7:30, at Willamette Hall.
Juvenile cIhbs in physical culture now
forming Thursday afternoons at 4 p. m.
$1.25 jeans pants, small sizes 75o ;
wool and mixed overshirts cut of J ;
warm wool sox to 22o. Clothing and
sweaters at 15 to 20 per cent. Red
Front.
Willamette Grocery
Stevens Building 6th & main Sts
TELEPHONE MAIN 1141
25c
7 Bars D. C. Soap
25c
3 Cans Cream
25c
3 Cans Baked Beans
25c
3 Cans Tomatoes
6c
Pound bulk Gloss Starch
25c.
' 3 Pkgs Corn Starch
65c
50 lb Sack Liverpool Salt
25c.
6 lb Italian Prunes
25c
3 Pkgs Currants or Raisins
Wiles WcGhsban
t