OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1905.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
NEEDY.
beautiful
weather
We 'are having
in. this vicinity.
Ohas. Noblitt and wife have ar
.rived on the Noblitt farm, which they
intend to make their future home.
Herb Johnson lias purchased a fine
horBO.
A number of the Needy boys at
tended the Bible reading at the Rock
Creek church Sunday evening and all
renorted a fine time. For further
particulars, ask Otis T
Percy Hitter, principal of the Logan
school, spent Sunday witn nis par
tints, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hitter. .
There was a good deal of garden
making done in this vicinity Monday.
"I owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov
ered mv body. I seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has ninde me a perfectly
well woman." Mrs. (Jhns. Jrlutton,
Berville, Mich. Huntley Bros. Co.
Laurence Bair, Tom Hutchins and
McCally. The first game is at Os
wego April 2. The grounds are being
arranged and a new grandstand constructed.
Miss Petra Rones, of Astoria, is
home for a short visit.
Miss Emma Evans is home from
Portland for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Wait were Port
land visitors Tuesday.
John Daly, of Macksburg, was in
town Saturday.
The city council has ordered card
playing and dice-shaking in confec
tionery stores stopped on Sundays.
The Best Cough Syrup.
S. L.Apple, ex-probate judge, Otta
wa Co., Kansas, writes: "This is to
say that I have used Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup for years, and that I do
not hesitate to recommend it as the
best cougli syrup I have ever used."
25o, 50c and $1.00. For sale by Char
man & Co.
BHUBEL.
The (food weather is still in this
nart of the country, and we are all
pray i iig that it stays with us for some
time yet.
Fred Heft has jnBt returned from
Portland, where he has been doing
pome business.
John Heft ''lis left for Seaside,
where he is going to do some ,carpen
ter work.
It is rumored that Martin Doeshor
is trying to gut someone to make 100
pickets. He lias not the time. Well,
stay with them, may bo you will get
someone.
W. Moehuko was seen taking the
school census and he says the school
house should bo built larger, as there
are about 72 pupils liable to school.
Hev. Wettlaufcr, of Oregon City,
preached a very interesting sermon at
the Evangelical church last Sunday.
W. Bluhm and wife were visiting
the latter'B folks, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Moehnko Sunday.
Lost, on the road some w herd be
tween Shubel mid the Kcdland
church, a pair of did shoes, with three
holes in one and lour in the other,
aud an old sock in each. The finder
will be rowardod by bringing same to
Albert Klebo, Jr., Shubel, Ur.
The Ladies' society of this place
mot at the home of Fred Moehnke last
Thursday, in honor of the hitter's
j)3rd birthday. The day was spout
morry-makiug. A very bountiful sup
por was served in the evening and
everybody wont homo feeling good.
The good weather is playing havoo
with the fish. About forty fishermen
wore seen on and around the mill
ponds at Chris Moehnko's and F.
Heft's laHt Sunday.
Albert Klebo, Jr., of this place and
Joe Wallaco, of Highland, started for
tho mouiitiuns Inst Monday with the
object in view boing to trap on the
Clackamas river near tho falls and
hunt forbear. May success go with
the boys.
A Safe Cough Medicine fur Children.
In bnying a cough modioino for
children novor be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is sure to
follow. It is especially valuable for
olds, croup and whooping cough.
For Bale by Geo. A. Harding.
OANBY.
NEW ERA.
Lalah Dundas, of Portland, spent
Wednesady and Thursday with her
parents of this place.
B. Frietlrich went to Portland one
day last week and exchanged his old
milk separator for a new one.
George Penman, of . Ogle mines,
spent a few days with his parents last
week.
Hobart Eastman has ben promoted
to cook on the farm of K. J. Brown.
EtrSpulak is blacksmithing for the
Southern Pacific rock gang north of
town.
W. F. Drager, of Scotts Mills, was
in the city Monday seeking location
for a general merchandise store.
Mr. Vetoto went to the Rosomawr
poultry yards at Oregon City Monday
and got two settings of eggs from Goo.
L. Story's choice pens of White and
Buff Leghorns and Silver Spangled
Hamburgs. He also received a set
ting of John Wiesmaudl's Macksburg
selected Hamburgs this week.
A union Sunday school was organ
ized last Sunday at the W. O . T. U.
hall. Mrs. D. McArthur, superin
teudont; Mrs. G. H. Brown, assistant
superintendent; Hazel Slyter, secre
tary, and Frank Mo Arthur, treasurer.
Thoy meet at 2 p. m. evory Sunday.
Everybody invited.
Chas. Hoins is wearing an 8x10 smile
of late; wonder why?
Mrs. Jennie McDonald, of Oregon
city, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Late arrivals: A 10j pound girl at
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heins; also a
small ludy at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony's
homo.
Mrs. Thomas Blanchard, Sr., Mrs.
J. E. Bradtl.and Mrs. H. P. Wink are
on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moindl, of Mol
alla, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Friodrich, over Sunday.
David Fanchor, of Mt. Pleasant,
visited friouds here Sunday.
Hougham Bros, were out driving
Sunday afternoon with thoir new
buggy! Gals, got busy I
Wo have had much inconvenience in
securing tolophonos for our line on
aocount of the groat demand for tele
phonos in the West.
Antone Sovoik, of Portland, was
home Sunday.
Sovoral from here atttendod the fu
neral of Mr. Webb, at Oregon City,
Tuesday.
Some of Mr. Otis' family have the
scarlet fever or scarlitina.
Mr. Shelter's boy had the misfor
tune to have his eye put out last Sat
urday, while at a birthday party at
Mr. Kellogg's.
Mrs. Craig was out at Sunday school
again Sunday, after her serious ill
ness of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are quite sick
yet.
Mrs. Morau is able to be out again.
Grandma Curran is very sick. .
Justin's family have the scarlet
fever.
Charley Dickey has quit working
for Everhart & Co., and is working at
carpentering for J. D. Locke.
Mr. Smith, who lives next rioor to
Mr. Harrington, had the misfortune
to get his hand hurt at the pulp mill
Tuesday.
George Ely is going to build a store
on his lots on Seventh and J. Q.
Adams street. Charley Ely and his
father are laying the foundation this,
week.
Mr. Hughes and family have moved
into Mr. Thompson's house. Fruit
trees are coming out in bloom. Mr.
Nichol's almond trees are white.
The fence around the church is all
up. The proceeds from the social
cover the expenses, except fl. 15,
which will be raised by donations.
Hev. Bollinger will be here again
Sunday to give another talk. He
would like to see a full church. All
come and hear him.
CLARKKS.
Rev. Wiles, of Mulino, preached a
good sermon to his congregation here
Sunday. '
Misses Augusta and Mary Marshall
and Minnie Miller have been suffering
with the la grippe, but are improv
ing. Miss Lillian Gans came over Satur
day morning to attend the Grange.
Miss Gans spent the evening at the
home of her friend, Mis. Hettman, re
turning to her school duties at Cams
Sunday afternoon.
The boys of our burg spent Sunday
afternoon playing ball. They are an
ticipating, with pleasure, the great
victory they intend to win over the
Frisco boys.
Mrs. Kleinsmith and daughter. Miss
Anna, went to the cemetery Friday
to set out some plants.
Albert Durst has his mill going
again at full blast after having built
a furnace and setup anew boiler.
We are glad to.hear the merry whiBtle
of the mill again.
Chas. P. Tallman has started
antoher'greenhouse.
Miss Tressie Cummins, Miss Stella
Lftrkins, Mr. Elbert Larkins and Mr.
Joe and John Fisher called at the
Clarke home Sunday evening to bid
the Clarke's farewell. They loft for
Washington Monday.
The Grange was well attended Sat
urday; The ladies did their best to
outdo the gentlemen in entertaining
and it must be confessed they did
have an excellent program, but it
Fred Kamrath is inclosing his
whole farm with a new wire fence, f
Mr. and Mrs. O. Grasier, of Oregon
City, were visiting here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Schuebel, of Oregon
City, were here visiting one day this
week. I think Chris came out to see
if the trout were in good order, as he
generally gets the fish fever about this
time of year.
Willie Moehnke, sou of Mrs. M.
Moehnke, died Tuesday morning, aged
about 26 years. Funeral Thursday
afternoon.
There will be a pie social given at
the Beaver Creek hall March 17. All
are invited to oome and have a good
time and enjoy the short program that
will be rendered.
CLACKAMAS.
Clackamas Grange, No. 298, will
hold their bazaar on the firBt Satur
day in April, beginning at 1 o'olock.
Grange will hold its regular meeting
in the morning. At 7 p. m. there will
be an entertainment and immediately
after the autograph quilt, will be dis
posed of. Lunch counters will be
open at all hours. Come one, come
all, come great, come small, and help
i a good cause.
James Bennett died in the Good
Samaritan hospital and was buried in
the Clackamas cemetery.
I Mrs. E. O. Chatman is very sick in
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Lenden Philips, whom they removed
to the Good Samaritan, is slowly improving.
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Ore.
Having fust completed remodeling;, refurnishing,
and re-equipping our office wltlf all the latest Im
proved, modern appliances, both electrical and
mechanical, we are better prepared than ever to
complete all kinds of operations with great skill and
dispatch. Our specialists of world renown will treat
all who come with the courtesy and care that the New
York Dentists are so well known by We do not try to
compete with cheap dental wrk, but do all kinds of
first class work at about half that charged by others.
All operations are guaranteed painless, You can
have your teeth out In the morning and go home
with your NEW TEETH "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee
tor to years.
IfcfcTH IrXIKACItU 'AND 1-ILLEU
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific
methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing
agents or cocaine.
I nese are tne only aentai parlors in roruanu
having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients
to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from nntural teeth. All work
done by GRADUATED DEN 1 ISTS of from n to 2o
years' experience, and each department in charge of
a sperialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to
do exactly as we advertise We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE
EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH .: Ifroo
GOLD CROWNS -
GOLD FILLINGS $Uo
SILVER FILLINGS &C
Thoro was a pretty homo wedding
at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Fisher last Monday, when their
daughter. Miss Mabel Knight, was
united in marriage with Lawronce
A. Bair. It was a private wedding,
only tho near relatives of tho bride
and tho groom being present. Many
useful and valuable presents were
given. The young couple left Monday
evening on their wodding tour amid
t, shower of rice and congratulations.
Mr. !U,(l Mr!- V'"F WU reside at
Oanby.
M?hy Caubyites attended tho fu
neral of tho late John Webb at Oro
on City. Mr. Webb was well and
favorably known in Oanby and many
triinds mourn his demise
Elmer Rones luailo a business trip to
Portland Monday.
Don't forget the ilanco at city hall
Saturday, March 11. Garrett's or
chestra will furnish imrsic. Tickets,
50 cents.
Tho Oanby baseball club met, or
ganized anil elected the following ofli
cers this week: W. It. Bair, mali
nger; William Powers, captain; Leo
Kckorson. pecretavv-treiihurer. The
team members are: O. liaty, W
liaty, Lee Kckerson, Klmer Zeek,
Volna White, Will Powers, Art
Knight, Roy Knight, Willurd Knight,
We sell tho greatest of blood puri
fiers, Ackor's Blood Elixir, under a
positive guarantee, It will euro all
chronic and other blood poisons. If
yon have eruptions or sores on your
body, or are pale, weak or run down,
it is just what you need. We refund
money if you are not satisfied. 50 cts
and $1. Huntley Bros. Co.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Miss Grace Gootle, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Sinalley, for the
past two months, returned to ner nonio
I .J.. I I..... C t..l..t.
ill mumil tjuiui mjf.
Onr Sunday school is progressing
ninnlv. Mr. Lovelace reissued his
nnuir'inn ns snneriiitoiideiit and Mrs,
Mnt.ohot has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
Surprise parties are tho scoial feat
ures around hero lately. Last week
Friday afternoon one was given at
the homo of Mrs. Matchet and Miss
Wisher, they being tho honored guests.
Others present , were Mrs. Lewel
lmi, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Geo. Ely, Mrs.
Grace Ely, Mrs. Franois, Mrs. Gil-
let t, Mrs. liullaid, Mrs. Fesler, Mrs.
Wickham, Mrs. Albright, Miss Grace
Goodo, Grandma Jonoa and Mrs. Mag
gie Curran.
DMJANEC. ELY
IMPLEMENT
HOUSE
AGENT FOR
John Deere Line Buggies, Plows
and Harrow
As for quality the above line can not be beat, and any one buy ,
ing them will not take any chances, as the quality is puaranteeJ,
and sold at right prices. Also sell the celebrated KEYSTONE
WIRE FENCING at prices never before offered in Oregon City.
Complete line of DRY COODS and SHOES
at right prices. Full line of RICHARDSON'S
SILKS and LINENS, which 1 consider the best
in the market.
70 Years The Best
Established 1834
EisSN StSSS? : 'PJiT X
MONARCH OF THE ROAD
Fvf rv vpar there is nLired on the market new named unknown wagons, sometimes with gaudily
painted gears to arrest attention, or perhaps paintea to resemble some wagon with a reputation of years
standing and of known quality and merit. But have you ever stopped to think of it they are here
today and gone tomorrow, so to speak. They have a short inning while they can be soli 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 best possible to build, and will always remain so. If you want the best
BUY THE MITCHELL WAGON
Time Tried and Proven Reliable.
We aim to nave our other goods like
Mitchell Wagons the
Fairclougli
Bros.
Agents
Oeegon City
1
Best we can Get. JMMQ
First and Taylor Si.,
PORTLAND, ORE.
m plates
New York Dental Parlors
Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays and holidays
8:3o to 2 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, or.
LIBERAL,.
Farmers are crowding their seeding
as fast as possible this good weather,
Early sown grain is coming up and
the grass is starting in good shape.
The grouse liooteth and rhe frogs sing,
so spring mast be here.
The freeze in February damaged the
fall grain more than was anticipated
at first.
The logging crew are jolly boys aud
the way timber has fallen on H. L,
Barnes' place will soon be a thing of
the past. Out lur down and let in
more sunshine.
The roads are dusty and the wheel
men are making them hot. Oregon
has jumped a cog in some direction.
Well, E., because the innocent
birds of the fields fly above your head
and sing their sweet songs, you
should not hate them because you are
a hayseed I You need not let them
build nests in your hair. Don't you
think so, Wootsie?
The Molalla Mutual Telephone line
keeps branching out. More will be
added to it this week.
Gib White is putting in eight acres
of early potatoes on Frank Brunor's
place.
H. L. Barnes has his onion Held
done aud there is another industry
that the farmers have realized good
tirices from this year. mr. tsarnes'
land is adapted to onions, as
sandy land. 1
Early gardens and potato planting
is the ordor of the day. . What the
weather will be in the future no one
can tell. ;
J. Ridings and E. E. Judd passed
through our borg Tuesday.
Fay your taxes. Dig up and make
the air blue is the tune we now sing.
it,
V
CENTRAL POINT.
ill and
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
HIGHLAND. '
Mr and Mrs. E. Baker spent Satur
day and Sunday at Clackamas visit
ing the hitter's parents.
Chas. Welsh and son , Ed, were at
Oregon City Saturday.
Ferris Maytield made a flying trip
to The Dalles last week.
Joo Parrish is digging his last
voar's iiotatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollack were Oregon
Oitv visitors last weeK.
Joe Wallace and B. Klebo went up
the mountains to hunt and trap the
A.af f rim week. Good luck to Joe
Wo hope he traps a "dear" before
he returns.
Charles Shockley, of Shubel, spent
Sunday with his pareuts.
Mr. Krager is quite ill with la-
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller attended
Grange at Clarkes Saturday.
William Davis made a business trip
to Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ptirrish called on Mrs.
K riiirnr Mondnv.
n Monroe, o'f Portland, was doing
business here Tuesday.
Eli Fellows has tixed up his flower
bed. We now kuow whore to go to
got rows. .
I L. is saving up oyster cans. Anyone
having a supply, call on him.
i Thoro will be a dog missing be
tween here and Clarkes if it over tries
' to bite S. M. again.
i Prank Ringo is seen quite often at
' Highland.
could not get enough votes, so the
ladies will furnish the chicken din
ner nest meeting.
Elbert Larkins is around saying
"Goodbyo" to his friends as he ex
pects to be seeing the sights in the
Philippines in a few weeks.
The German minister moved into the
parsonage Monday.
If you desire a good complexion
use Moki tea, a pure herb drink. It
acts on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
25cts and 60cts. Money re
funded if it does not satisfy you.
Huntley Bros. Co.
SHUBEL.
Geo. Kirbyson intends to leave this
week for the lower Columbia to work
in a logging camp.
M Moehnke and his sons. Will and
Otto, and John Heft went( to Seaside
to build a hotel for Mr. Lindsley. They
will be gone a mouth or more.
Albert Hornshuh came home from
Salem to finish the spring work for
his father, who is laid up with rheu
matism, i
The bovs intend to have a pie social
soon, the" proceeds to bn used for he
benefit of the baseball team. March
17, at Beaver Creek halL A short
program beforejhe sale of pies. 3
Tiot. K.""Gintherrof Macksburg.
was visiting here Sunday. He will
move his family on his farm early in
the summer.
Hiit tie Webster is not much better.
E. C. Chatman sold his store to W.
W. Fi.ilorton.
LOGAN.
How doth the busy farmer improve
each shining hour !
If the present weather does not
striko the new resident of Oregon in
the right spot, he is hard to hit.
Most of the grain that was under
the ground "during the freeze is com
ing right along, but some that was
just up then is badly injured.
The lagrippe victims have mostly
recovered.
Mr. Koch is recovering from blood
poisoning.
Bouney Bros, are turning out first
class shingles.
J. O. Young has gone to Eastern
Oregon to work again.
A. H. Olmstead aud family '.have
moved to their farm on the Columbia,
near Rainier.
A. W. Dumaine has moved to the
cheese factory and assumed chargi.
A new receiving platform will be
made at the factory.
W. II. Bouney is extending his tele
phone line toward Viola and several
citizens up the ridge can now confab
with Oregon City.
Edwin Gerber has returned from a
trip to Corvallis.
Ed Noble has purchased the farm
of B. O. Sarver and is residing
thereon.
Mrs. Mary Norton is very
under the doctor's care.
Mrs. Anna Wright aud husband, of
Portlaud, were visiting her parents
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eastman has returned from
Eastern Oregon, bringing her grand
son, who has been ill with pneumonia.
The V. 0. T. U. will give a social
at their now hall for tho old people
aud children only, next Saturday
night.
Mr. Lavern Crawford made a busi
ness trip to Portland last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Webb, of Portland, is
very ill, owing to the shock of the
news of her sou's death.
Mrs. Gilbert Randall has just fin
ished putting out a seven-acre hop
yard.
Mr0. Geo. G.Randall and Frank
Engle were seen on the streets of Ore
gon City last Sunday.
Miss Walker, who has just com
pleted three very successful terms of
school here, commenced last week ou
her fourth term. Her many friends
wish her much success.
Geo. Randall aud sou have a crew
busy working in their extensive hop
yard.
If taken this month,keeiis you well all
Glimmer. It makes the little ones eat,
sleep aud grow. A spring tcnio for
t he home family. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Huntley Bros. Company.
Rev. Ludlam thinks
home in our midst.
of buying a
MILWAUKIE.
O. Wissinger has bought the front
half of Homer Mullen's lot and will
build an annex to his store and also
room for the butcher and barber shop.
The building will be two stories
and is to be finished in thirty days.
The Milwaukie school is preparing a
good exhibit for the Lewis and Clark
Fair.
Mrs. Johnson, the school clerk, has
finished the school census and reports
many new people in the district, but
the number of children of school age
remains the same as last year.
At the regular council meeting a
new councilman will be elected to till
the term of the late O. J. Roberts.
Married, at the home of James H.
Reid, in Minthorn, Miss Lizzie Tracy
and Albert J. Zanders. Mr. and Mrs.
Zanders will be at home to their
many friends in a few days at Center
Station.
Married,, at the residence of John
H. Gibson, Miss Elsie Houcks and
Wni. Bell, of Astcria. They will re
side at Astoria. The bride is one of
Milwaukie's most popular young
ladies and the best wishes of a nost
of friends go with the happy couple.
Rev. Fisher and LeRov Johnsou
were seen in our streets this week, af
ter their severe illness.