2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1905.
I & NEWS OF THE COUNTY us I
NEW ERA.
Measles are r: ported in Hie Brown
school district.
Lanra Newbury was an Oregon City
visitor last Friday.
George ana James Blanchard of
Portland were oat to visit their
mother, wlio lias been quite sick, last
week.
Elmer MoArthur, of Vancouver,
Wash., spent several days last week
on the farm.
Charlotte Dnndas of Portland, vis
ited her parents here Friday last.
Mrs. Luther Morton, of Portland,
visited Mrs. Mary Morton several days
last week.
Mrs. Gansnider, of Portland, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradtl, of
this place part of last week.
Miss Hattie Foster and Mr. Trvon,
of Portland, were the guests of Miss
Newbury Sunday.
A'thnr Wink went to Canny Satur
day and purchased a Planet Jr, hand
cultivator. No weeds will be per
mitted in his garden.
Chas. Bradtl and MissPetrain drove
to Oswego Sunday.
George Kidor, Newt Criteser and
Elmer Veteto have gone to Portland
to work on the Lewis and Clark Fair
buildings.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Hongham, of
Portland, visited the former's mother
of this place, Sunday.
I wish to contradict the statement
in Monday's Journal stating that
Agnes Keif attempted suicide, as it is
absolutely false without provocation.
B. Friedrich has contracted his
cream to a Portland man for 00 cents
per gallon this season.
A Sale Cough Medicine for Children.
In bnving a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to bny Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is sure to
follow. It is especially valuable for
colds, croup and whooping cough.
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
BEAVER CREEK.
Grandma
sick list.
Boh lander is on the
Fred Holzman, of Canby, made a
flying trip to Beaver Creek last Wed
nesday. Jim Shannon is quite busy patting
in 10 acres of hops.
Miss Efflo Grace, who is teaching
at the Henrioi school house, spent
Saturday and Suunday witli her par
ents at Meadowbrook.
Clackamas Tom Jones is confined to
his bed with lagrippe.
Phillip Steiner returned from
Eastern Oregon Monday, as he did not
like that part of the country. He is
going to work for his brother, Henry,
at Oregon City.
Elmer Landergan sold his team of
horses to Mr. Shelly, of Maple Lane
last week. . '.' ' 1
A very pleasaut surprise party was
given to Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf last
Wednesday evening, and a very en
joyable time was - hndr- A bountiful
lunoh was served at midnight, after
which all departed for their homes,
Marie Daniels, who is working in'
Portland, ia visitng with her parents,
for a couple of weeks.
ire broke out in the Shannon Bros. '
saw mill last Saturday morning, but
there wasn't any great damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Staub, of Mead
owbrook, called on friends here last
Sunday.
The wedding bulls were ringing in
this vloiuity last week. Tom Davis,
of Hazoldale, being the happy man.
"A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway ;Piue Syrup; nature's
remedy for ooughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
MAOKSBURG. .
Our gonial blacksmith, Mike Walsh,
is making somo improvements on his
Bhop.
School closed last Friday for the
winter and after a week's vacation
thp.Bpring term will begin.
Miss Watonpaugli is sponding her
vacation viniting friends and relatives
in Oregon City.
Leonard Wohnor, of Oak Grovo, is
working for J. W. Smith.
Mr. Koch is working steadily on his
now house.
The hop yard owners and farmers
in general are working early and late
this pleasant weather.
Mrs. Surah Beattio, of Cnuby, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Klinglor, a
few days, last week.
Philip Schier, who is working in a
logging cniup in the Waldo Hills, vis
ited friends hero lust wook.
Miss Ella Klinger attended the
BDUANE C.
AGENT
John Deere Line Baggies, 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 guaranteed,
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 I consider the best
in the market.
OREGON CITY,
dance at Canby last Saturday night
and reports a very pleasant time.
"Butcher" Keil, of New Era,
passed through our burg one day last
week.
Will Bowers, who had his leg
broken a few months ago, we are glad
to note, is able to walk without the
crutch once more.
Frank Kraxberger, our mail car
rier, came out from Aurora and at
tended the entertainment last Friday
night.
Otis Morris, of Canby, with his
best girl, were seen on our streets
one day last week.
Mr. Giuther and family visited
with Uncle Henry Wolfe last Sun
day, One word in reply to a hint from
your correspondent at the other
end of our town regarding the danc
ing school. He is badly mistaken. It
may be true that some of the young
men are acting the hoodlum on the
way home from the ball iroom. This,
they, of course, should, not do, but let
us put the blame where it belongs.
In the majority of cases where a
young man or woman acts wrong it is
due to wrong training or a lack of
training at home. They reflect in
publio what is acquired mostly in pri
vate life. These same boys or girls
act the same or worse when going to
and from any other public gathering.
On the oontrary, in spite of the slurs
of fhe ignorant and misinformed, the
dancing school in this community,
under tiie able guidance of Mr. Hal
prnner, has done more good and is ac
complishing more favorable results,
sad to say, than those who so bitterly
assail it. There exists a difference
opinion in regard to the influence of
dancing, and the editor giving per
mission, we are anxiously willing to
argue in its defense with anyone.
The school gave an entertainment
and basket social in the K. O. T. M.
hall last Friday night for the purpose
of trving to raise funds to purchase
a flag for the new schoolhouse to be
built. Tlie enteitaiumeut was inter
esting and the pupils, one and all, de
serve much credit, and indirectly the
teachers, for the splendid program
rendered. There was a large and ap
preciative audience and the order was
of the very best. The music fur
nished by Herman Harms, Calvin
Wolfer and J. W. Smith was exceed
ingly good. W. W. H. Samson, who
as every one knows, is always willing
to give his valuablo aid, came all the
way from Oregon City to give us his
best help, but witli shame be it said,
for some "unknown reason, the young
ladies of Maoksburg and vicinity, ex
cepting the school girls (only ten in
number), failed to bring baskets.
From a distance it would appear that
this was a prearranged affair. To
those who refused, for any reason, to
give their assistance in such a worthy
cause should bear in mind that they
have gained no admiration for their
negligence, and this is the first in
stance we -.know of in this or' any
other county that young women as
well as some young men Ivave refused
to help build up and beautify the
school room that was once their hupe
for the future. The receipts for the
ten baskets was $7. Two of these bas
kets were purchased by married men,
leaving eight purchased by young
men, one of which purchased two.
We are led to ask: "Is there any
publio pride and intelligence in our
young people?"
LOGAN.
Bonuey & Miller's sawmill and
Bonney,. Bros.' shinglemill were
burned down on March 9. The fire
oooured at night. We hear there was
no insurance. This is a heavy loss to
the proprietors, as they had recently
made extensive improvements. The
boilers were only slightly damaged.
J. Zurbnchen has planted over ten
acres of potatoes. This is a large
patch of spuds for Logan, and Mr.
Zurbuohen will watch developments
in the potato market with intorest.
Mr. and Mrs. White have tvins at
thoir house, a boy and a girl. No race
suicido thore, Mr. Roosevelt.
Ralph Tracy and wife have a little
boarder at their home. Whether a
boy or a girl we have not burned. We
might call Ralph up on the phone
but he i9 probably too uiuch excited
to reply.
Ivah Olmstuad is slowly regaining
her health, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Blount, iu Gladstone.
Mr. Svvalos' family is running ' an
incubator now.
Leonard Newkirk has moved to Port
laud and is at work at the car shops.
Allen Hutchins has been sick for
some time.
BEAVER LAKE.
Oregon mists have oome to see us
again.
ELY
IMPLEMENT
HOUSE
FOR
OREGON
O. G. ' Vorheis, a well known young
man of this section, left Saturday
last for Eastern Oregon, where he ex
pects to work the ooniing summer.
Mrs. B. Wade is quite ill 1 at the
present writing. Dr. A. A. Leonard,
of Silveiton, is attending her.
S. J. Nicholson .who hnu hann omrfe.
iug near Springdale, Wash., during j
me pass two years, nas returned
home.
Ralph Slaughter, who expects to
leave for Eastern Oregon in a few
days, where he will work during the
coming summer interviewed ye scribe
one day last week and left the inference
that when lie got back there would be
something doing, as he intended to
escort Miss M. over life's eventful
pathway, So boys, look up your shot
guns and tin cans and be prepared to
give the lad a warm reception for
wedding bells may ring any time.
George Slaughter' made a business
trip to the county seat a few days
ago.
Miss Elva Wyland lofc one day last
week for Portland, where she will
work during the spring and summer.
We miss her smiling face.
REDLAND.
Bouney Bros, are cleaning .up after
the fire.F Bonney & Miller will re
build on the old site, while Bonney
Bros. will move their shinglemill fac
tory up the creek. Most of the ma
chinery will have to be replaced by
Established 1834
MONARCH OF THE ROAD
Every year there is placed 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, sp to'.speak. They have a short inning while they can be soM on promises
and representations as to hovv 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 other goods like
Mitchell Wagons the Best we can Get.
Fairclough
Bros.
Agents
Oeegon CiLy
James Fullam's boy is somewhat
bettor at this writing.
Our teaoher. Miss LaCroy, has been
engaged to teach the Stricklau school
for six months, beginning as soon as
the Rodlaud school closes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gaskell were
out visiting rolatives. They intend to
leave for Eastern Oregon, by team,
on the 15th inst.
W. H. Bonuey is putting tip poles
and wire from Central to Viola, and
will have the same completed this
week. He has the promise of seven
phones on this line.
Louis Funk sold a calf to J. Bar
reth nd throwed in a calf.
SANDY.
Proctor $; Beers big sawmill was
burned to the ground, also about 10,
000 foot of lumber was destroyed by
the flames. Proctor & Beers will start
up mill No. 1, so as to keep sawing
for the big demand for lumber.
A wood sawyer, Mr. Shautie, had
his two horses consumed by fire, and
also his barn. It caught from a fern
fire. Many tern and brush fires have
been raging in this locality during
the dry spell ; something unusual for
March.
Joel Jarl, who sold his store some
time ago to his brother, has moved
on a farm and is busy making the
stumps fly while the weather is fav
orable. Klecer Brothers are taking advau-
! tag of evory thing that makes them
the most progressive farmers on Sandy.
They are using a traction engine to
pull stumps and pull logs, and they
claim it works perfeotly.
Mr. Krpha hna fcaban a nnnoof fn
clear three acres on the Strobridge
farm for $300 per acre.
Tnhn Rrirnna hna nirrlit man n foam
w.B..w ...v, ii , is uuaiu
and powder busy at work clearing 20
acres. Manv othnra nrn Hnarino land
and slow but sure the mighty forests
are disappearing and pretty farms ap- '
pearing. Mr. LenarU has a bunch of
Japs clearing land. j
Our debating society is on the bum
slim attendance. It will be closed
March 25. The question for that night
is, "Resolved. That organized labor'
is a oenent to tnis country,
Henry Cook is very sick, having re
ceived a sudden attack of heart
trouble.
Fradle vfrnchie has gone to Strause
to work.
Sowing of spring grain is mostly
complete here.
CLARKES.
Ben Marshall spent a pleasant Sun
day buggy riding on the plank road.
John Stale has spent the past week
visiting his folks at Clarkes.
Frank Saear. Bpent the past week
with his folks at Fall View.
Ben Marshall has been shaking
hands with his old tiins friends, as
he will soon start for Japan, where
he is going to help his cousin, Gen
erl Kamamura, take part in the war.
70 Years
WAGONS
best possible' to build, and will always remain so. If you want the best
First
Frank Kees was in town on a bus
iness trip Monday.
John Fisher and E. Larkins will
soon start .for Eastern Oregon, where
they will stay a few weeks and visit
friends.
IMULINO.
Sunshine and showers that's what
makes the gardens and grain grow.
Mr. Davis, Mr. Knotts and Mr. R.
Wright, the delegates of Molalla
Grange, No. 40, attended the Grange
convention held at Oregon City
Maroh 13.
August Erickson and son, Elmer,
went to their place at Maple Lane to
plant potatoes last Tuesday. ,
'Chas. Bowman and Archie Dougan,
the trappers of Mulino, are doing suc
cessful business here.
Fred Erickson and family, Henry
Seltzer, Mrs. McDonald and Arthur
and Earnest Mallott were the guests
of Mr. Davis Sunday.
The new telephone is rather hard
on some of the people here especially
those that like to sleep late of a morn
ing. :
Ed Bowman, who is working at Mr.
Armstrong's, of Macksburg, spent
Sunday at his home here.
E. J. Maple is doing fine work,
teaching the singing class here, 15
being present last week.
Mr, Fisher had the misfortune to
have one of the bones in his arm
broken last week.Sefl "
"j. jrMallot and.wife, Mrs. Daniels
and daughter, Kate, and Frank Lee,
spent Sunday with August Erickson. '
Joe Daniels has gone to Wallaoe
Island to attend to business there.
Lee Perry, of Gladstone, was visit
ing Bayne Howard last week.
For information of the road to
Buckner Creek Falls, inquire of El
mer Erickson, Frank Lee and Miss
Kennedy.
I think that the loaf of bread that
was lost by"R. O." P. M., on the
main road at Cams was found by a
poor tramp that came stalling through
Mere, so all parties in search of it
had better give it up as a bad job.
Miss Mabel Kennedy was the guest
of Mr. Lee Sunday. .
BirdLamb, who is working for Mr.
Del. Trullinger, of Union Mills, was
seen in the streets of Mulino Sunday.
Church or class meeting here every
Sunday at II a. in., again at 7 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and prayer
meeting at 7 p. m. every Thursday.
Everybody come.
.WILHOIT.
Russelville people are working
every advantage during this nice
weather.
Mr. Johnson has fenced a nice pas
ture, adding much to his benefit.
Mr. Soott Carter has completed his
goat fence.
Charley Pelky has recently made
5500 rails to be used on his place.
H. Daugherty is making prairie land
of his timber with his now grubber.
The Best
WAGON
and Taylor Sts.,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Curlton & Rosencrans, of Canbv.
passed through our country yesterday
to mime a visit to Mr. Rosencrans'
timber olaini.
Heury Russell, foreman of the
Fairclough Mining Co,, was visiting
folks at home last week.
Our roads are getting much better
since the nice weather. Some are
wishing for rain and we think we
will get it.
John Trullinger has been slashing
brash on his place. He thinks he
has 25 acres slashed. T. B. Trullin
ger has been fencing land on his place.
Cattle are doing well and grass will
be started nicely. Soon beef bill be
sold off the range. Men are prepar
ing to take their stock to the moan
tains for summer pasture.
We have been visited with the
gripp, but it has about disappeared.
O. S. Boyles has returned from the
mountains and reports very little
enow in sight.
Casius Austin has just finished'' a
new post and rail fence, which adds
much to the value of his place and
also to the looks, and so the good
work goes on.
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 cough syrup I have ever used."
25c, 50c and f 1.00. " For sale by Char
man &Co.
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth ind Morrison Streets, Portland, Ore.
Having just completed remodeling, refurnishing
and re-equipping our office with 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 ore that the New
York Dentists are so well known by We do not try to
compete with cheap denial 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 NSW TEETH 'that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee
for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific
methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing
agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Portland
having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients
to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth. All work
done by GRADUATED DENT IS I S of from a to 2o
fears' experience, and each department In charge of
a specialist. 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 $5 00
GOLD CROWNS -.oo
GOLD FILLINGS $loo
SILVER FILLINGS 60c
n -irraf
New York Dental Parlors
Hours 8:10 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays and holidays,
8;3oto2P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
OURRINSVILLE.
The good weather still continues,
and the farmers are glad to see it do
so. Some of the farmers are through
plowing and seeding.
Russell Loouey, of Madras, is visit
ing friends and relatives here now.
Miss Sarah Ki telling, who was vis
iting friends and relatives in Clacka
mas and Sellwood a few days last
week, returned ''ome Sunday.
Miss Efflii Shanklaud returned home
Thursday after a two weeks' stay in
Portland.
Several of the Ourrinsville people
attended the funeral of Ed Duncan at
Mt. Ziou cemetery Friday.
W. H. Shankland, who is very sick
and was taken to Portland for treat
ment, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Clara Ballard is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Cary Fields, of Milwaukie,
maa vicif.inar her hmrlipi Knrnfl
Fields, a few days last week. Burns'
ratner ana nrotner came out irom
West Virginia a short time ago, an1
are visiting Burns at the present.
Homer Miller and T. W. Shank
land, of Portland, were seen on our
streets last Tuesday.
Granville Linn went up to Linn's
mill after a load of lumber Saturday.
Ha ia nxneRtinir Im hrother. .Tnhn
Linn, out from Clayton, 111., in a few
davs. j , . ' -. '
tives Here now. Jle was here once be
fore about 24 years ago.
Mrs. Pearl Looney and Miss Nora
Hale went to Portland and Oregon
City last Thursday to do some shop
ping. They returned home Friday
evening.
WILSONV1LLE.
Pannnra ara fabinrv adironfnnn r9 tl,
fine weather and are seeding their .
spring grain.
Chas. Tooze is having his new cot
tage painted.
Ljrissei Bros, are making prepara
tions to build a new house.
There is some talk of the Boone
ferry becoming a free drift.
Potatoes Are RtarHniv f.n mnva of
cents per 100 lbs.
Our local merchants, Messrs Peters
& Aden, have innr: ranaivari a nadnn
, - w v., v. u va. .uau
of land plaster, and a car load of
BiuugioB. a car ioaa 01 salt which
was on the steamer Oregon while on
fire will be here this week.
Taughman & Son will move their
flouring mill to the banks of the river
this summer to make it more conven
ient for shipping flour by boat.
The ModernCo-operative Building
Association will commence to put up
a building 30x50 feet and 20 feet high
for the M. B. A. Lodge. The build
ing will cost nearly $900 when com
pleted and will be a great improve
ment to our town.
ELDORADO.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Noblitt, of Needy,
visited the latter's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Goucher, the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. N. Maule
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. King of Oregon City.
. Mrs. H. A. Frazier of Salem ar
rived last week to spend a couple of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A L
Jones.
Mrs. O. Smith entertained R. Bul
lard and family at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Stricken spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kinney, of
Mulino.
Teddy Hammond, of Molalla, is
making flower gardens for Dr.
Gouoher.
F. Kinney and family will move to
Carus the fore part of the week.
The inspector ;of the rural mail
route passed through this vicinity
Monday. We expect to have a rural
route established soon, via Canby.
l,1"?11 and J Paine are working
hop roeoS"er'8 hp-field' diggin P
of1""8 aQd. f Wisher.
Till7 r, , ' " HUD gUBUtS 01 JttlSS
Lillian Gans Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Baker,;0f OregoToityT
visited her sister, Mrs..R. Schoenbora
one day last week. &
oVZ..T uj5o, ,ju, u, met .last
Saturday with a fair attendance.
m nan fonrth deSrees. Mr. and
v,. cuce were visiting mem-
W. TT .Tnnao i ;mam
n. . "iaua n ousiness trip t a
Oregon City last Friday. '