Oregon City courier., March 24, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905.
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Lack of space compels us to omit
considerable correspondence. Next
week The Courier will be enlarged
to 10 pages in order to accommodate
our rapidly growing news service.
SHUiSEL.
Mrs 0. Bluhm and Miss Alma Klebe
oelebr'ated their 25th birthday on the
14th of March. There were quite a
few Iriends there. They spent the
evening with singing and playing and
had lots to eat and drink, and all
went home having had a aood time.
Christ G. Bluhrr is making a new
fence. He is going to plant some
fruit trees.
Mrs. Heft and family are on the
sick list.
Fred Klebe is planting potatoes for
A. Klebe.
REDLAND."
B E Court-right loft last veek for
Eastern Oroogn. He goes in the em
ploy of Shank & Son, of Portland, for
the summer.
Gilmore Behimer, formerly of this
place, has just finished a three years'
service in the army and is visiting
friends here.
August Desing is reported as having
gold hiB place to parties from Oregon
City , consideration, $2600. Mr. Kret
scheftsky is alto reported as having
sold his plaoe.
This is getting to be a desirable
place to live in, having nearly all the
conveniences of the city, with It. r.
D. mail, telephone connections, good
schools, preaching services every Sun
day in two churches, Presbyterian
and Methodist, and above all a good
plank road, with land about one-half
price of same kind of laud within
same distance pf Portland, four saw
TniilB. nna shinalemill and two grist
mills in close vicinity. This part of
Clackamas comity will be heard from
in the next two or three years. "Keep
your eye on Redland."
February frost injured late-sown
wheat and early-sown oats.
If the young gentleman from High
land will call again and leave his
pnmps at home he may learn some
thing of the whereabouts of his shoes
and socks with holes in.
Stock generally has wintered well,
considering the scarcity of hay, but
should heavy, cold rains continue
there will be some bone yards.
BEAVER CREEK.
" The present rain is very benefioial
to the farmers.
Daniel Jones is expected home from
the hospital soon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones are the proud
parents of an 8-pouud girl, born
March 18. '
H. and A. Staben, 0. Thomas and
;' L. Cainreth were the gnests of L.
Duffy and family last Sunday,
i R. H. Owens, of Beaver Creek,
' went to Portland this week. ,
SHUBEL.
If the rain continues much
we are afraid it will spoil th
crop this year.
longer
prune
Miss Alma Klube, of Portland, was
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Klebe, last week.
Some of the Shubelites attended the
pie social at Beaver Creek hall Fri
day night and all reported a good
Mr. and Mrs. Oarey, of Milwaukio,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson, of this burg..
Fred Heft, of this plaoe, has. again
started up his shiugleniill. ,,,-..
SHUBEL.
A number of farmers had to resow
some of thoir grain. On acoount of
the .cold spell in February, consider
able oats were frozen out. Wheat also
was thinned to some extent, but looks
good at this time.
Quito a frost occurred here Friday
niglit but the fruit was not injured.
The baseball toam's pie social at
Beaver Orook Friday night was not a
financial success. The not proceeds
were about $2. 50, but then every little
helps.
Kov. Wettlnnfer has organized a
young pwplo's alliance in the Evan
gelical church, with about a dozen
members.
Beoson and family and Harry
Hill and family left for Eastern Ore
gon last week, where they expect to
make tiieir home in tlio future.
E. ATOuunnins lost another horse
the other'day.
Willie Muollor, who brought suit
against his father for back pay, left
for the Klondike with Frank Sagar.
'iUANE
Asks any farmers or persons who wish to look after
their own interests to call first and get my prices
and inspect my line, as 1 handle the
John Deere Line Plows, Baggies
and Harrows
Which speak for themselves as to quality and
neatness of make. My reason for having you get
my prices first is that in many instances parties
elsewhere find my prices lower. Also have the
agency for the celebrated KEYSTONE WIRE
FENCING, which is fast taking the place of the old " .
rail fences, and which will not burn. Wherever
placed in a neighborhood it usually sells the rest , '
of the neighborhood in need of fencing.
OREGON CITY,
At a board meeting in District No.
80, last Saturday night, it was or
dered that Mrs. Moehnke continue
school until all the money is gone,
up to $15, so it is possible we may
have school during July and August.
As no one can tell at present when
the money will be all gone, we will
have an indefinite term of school.
G. A. Schubel is making some im
provements on his place by building
new porch on his house. ,
Albert Hornshuh left for .Salem this
week to take his former position as
clerk in a shoe store.
Fred Kamrath sold his team of
hroses.
David Moehnke has taken a job of
clearing a piece or land for iii. W.
Hornshuh.
Henry Ginther will run Dave
Moehnke's woodsaw. Send in your
orders.
E. W. Hornshuh has his corn and
beans planted. Instead of the early
bird, eto. , it will be the early beans
and corn will catch the frost.
Say, let me whisper it. The boys
say George caught on at last. Better
late than never, George.
Miss Theresa Staben went to Port
land one day last week, returning
next day.
The Chinaman who runs the Staben
hop yard has the poles all set and com
menced to cultivate the hops.
ELDORADO.
We have had spring; now we are
having our winter.
Nearly everyone has his crop and
garden made.
The orchards are white with blooms
and make one think the country is
the ideal place after all.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Evangelical church at Cams.
0. Ballard, of Oregon City, visited
his sister. Mrs. R. Schoenborn over
Sunday.
E. is going to get a megaphone.
mi.nn t.n mill U ,1 .-. Xn ni.nw. . 1 . .
i xncu no win uu icnuj iu ouait buuiiiiu
' TT O
mo u. o.
A. L. Jones and wife spent Sunday
in Liberal, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Faust.
E. Hettman, of Clarkes, was in
this vicinity last Monday transacting
business.
Dr. and Mrs. Gouoher spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. C. Noblitt,
of Needy.
UMiss L. F. Gaus went to Portland
Saturday to spend the day with her
mother.
Curtis Helvey attended the surprise
party in Mulino Saturday evening.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Teasel House dance last Saturday
night. About forty were present and
all had a fine time. Wm: Smith and
O. Striker furnished the musio. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
Mulino The tramp couldn't have
eaten the bread as it was coal-oil
soaked. Ask R. O.
Miss Tena Pipka came out from
Portland to spend a few days with her
parents. .
Those that contributed towards the
pictures for the school can see same
now as they have arrived and been
hung in the schoolroom.
Chas. Spangler and wife and Mrs.
J. B. Jackson, of Maple Lane, went.
to Needy last Wednesday to place a
monument on the grave of Mrs. H,
Samson.
N. Marile and I. E. Jones . made a
business trip to Oregon City last Sat
urday. .,. . . !
W. H., Jones and son spent Sunday
with. his duaghter, Mrs. F. Kimmey,
of Mulino.
LIBERAL.
A heavy rain storm Monday stopped
the farmers from seeding for awhile.
Fall grain is making very -apid
growth. Grass is starting and stock
are dying very well on it. Early fruits
are in full bloom. A great many
early potatoes have been planted.
Wild strawberries are in bloom.
Wm. Morey is working on his farm
and any one wanting their horses'
teeth fixed will find him there or at
S. Wright's.
J. Slaven, of Portland, was out to
J. Jackson's Monday on business.
Well, S. Wright purchased a new set
of harness Thursday, and his horses
didu't believe in harness trusts beinn
on them. They swelled up like a hot
soda biscuit and would not move the
plow and he went back to twiue
strings again.
Arthur MoKinster and Miss Belle
Miller were guests of Mr. Paren and
wife Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. French's sons and
daughter were out Sunday on a visit
troni Portland.
. ELY
IMPLEMENT
HOUSE
OREGON
1 Wm. Morey is breaking a colt for
S. Wright. The only trouble he has
had yet is the barn. He gets in the
hay mow every night to sleep. Give
him a blanket, Bill.
Wm. Skein is hauling logs for J. L.
Udell.
This weather suits the mill men.
The river was very low and there
would have been no run ' of logs this
spring.
E. Horniok will make a run of logs
from H, L. Barnes' place about 800,
000 feet. -
SANDY. ,
The Woodmen entertainment was a
success in spite oi tne Dusy season,
although the best part of the program
could not be rendered, as several of
the participants were sick. The pro
gram had was brief, but all were ren
dered in a most interesting style.
Prizes were given to the best recita
tions and Miss Bertha Obert was the
successful winner. The selling of
baskets by our well known auctioneer,
Frank McGugin, was a success. The
two winners for the highest priced
baskets were Miss Emma and Gertrude
Aschoff and they were presented witli
a I'eautiiul present, xne price oi me
baskets were respectively, 5 and
$0.75, bought by Peter Vetsch and Mr.
Thompson.
Parties from Portland were out
looking over the roads with a view to
an automobile route between Port
land, Sandy and Mt. Hood as certainly
a large number of people will take
advantage of such a ride to Mt. Hood.
Established 1834
Everv vear thereto Dlaced
painted gears to arrest attentiorvor-perhaps paintea to resemble some
standing and of known quality
today and gone tomorrow, ,s0 to
and representations as to how good they are. 1 he old reliable Mitchell Wagon has been with you Tor
70 years. It has always-been the best possible to build, and will always remain so. If you want the best
BUY THE MITCHELL
Time Tried and Proven Reliable.
We aim to have our other goods like
Mitchell Wagons the Best
Fairclough
Bros.
Agents
Oeegon City
Mr. ShaudY is busy with a lnrge
force of men, assisted by a steam wood
cord-wood. This steam
saw was invented by Kelley, of Or
inf it. ix the simplest, most conven
iant. CAW vat invented. It saws 80
oords per day.
E. Ericksdn has sold all his timber
to cord-wood sawyers for 20 cents per
cord.
Th wood between Sandy and Bor
ings are alive with men chopping and
sawinf? wood, and tlioosanas of cords
am beinsr shipped to Portland on the
0. W. P.
Miss Minnie Bosholm has returned
to Sandy from Portland.
J. Nelson, Anton Mackelson and
about a dozen other young chaps
arn iroins to the loecing camp down
the Columbia.
Jacob Tehiike is going to put up a
wind mill to purnp.water
Ulrich Truble has a little trouble,
It's a irl. Both mother and little
one are doius well and Truble is the
happiest uiau on Sandy.
MACKSBURG.
; Mrs. Morris ,we are sorry to report,
is still quite sick.
James Fryear ahd Peter Hornig, of
Canby, passed through here one day
Inst wees, to their logging ca up on the
Molalla.
Mr. Beheimer, of THedland, visited
with Mr. Murdock's family during
the week.
Lucy Stier, or Oak Grove, is work-
ing for Mrs. Laura Belle Soramhn,
our merchant.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. Klinger
visited Mrs. Morris last Sunday.
Miss Hulda Kraxberger is on the
sick list.
Albert Gribble continues improving
his farm by clearing more land.
Warren Baty. and Henry Smith are
busy putting in the spring crop on
Mrs. Klinger's place.
Mrs. Rosa Ginther went to Shubel
to visit witli friends a few days lust
week.
Jesso Hepler is working for G. W.
Scramlin.
The directors held a meeting last
Wednesday night to consider the bids
for the new sohoolhouse. They de
cided to call a publio meeting on Mon
day, the 27th of March at 3 o'clock p.
m. to get the sentiment or tne district
as regards the bids, plans, eto.
The dancing school last Wednesday
night was well attended. It was de
cided to continue the school indefi
nitely. When men, old and gray, and with
one foot in the grave, whose minds
should be occupied with thoughts of
benevolence and humankindness in
their last days, are found scheming to
uuderhandodly injure their fellowmen,
it is certainly strong evidence that
in their better days, little of true
manhood seldom found a home in such
hearts.
Some of our good Christian ( ?) peo
ple are going around with long, sol
emn faces since the . entertainment, as
70 Years
WAGONS
'2 MONARCH OF THE ROAD
on the market new named unknown
aaAnnerit. cut nave you ever stopped 10 miriK oi u iney are nere
Sp&tft. They have a short inning While they can. be vsold on promises
we can Get.
First
the young people decided to play a
few games and then danced after
wards. They claimed to have been
do -eived, and had they known" that
the young people were going to dese
crate the occasion by dancing they and
thoir loved ones should not have
given thoir help to the entertainment,
This is of course Christianlike. De
liver us irom sucn mocfiery I it was
told those particular ones direct
that there was to be no dance
given m connection with the enter
tainment as a means of raising funds,
as is done in many places, and they
were reminded of the fact again the
night of the entertainment, but after
the entertainment was over, if the
young folks desired to play or dance,
that was their own affair and none of
the sohools. These were nearly the
exact words of the principal when he
explained matters. Now these same
innocents say that someone simply
lied I Nice language 1 Hypocrisy?
Well, let the Almighty judge I
" CURRINSVILLE.
Rain, rain, rain.
ihose on the sick list are some bet-1
ter at the present writing. i
Norman Linn went to Portland on '
Dusiness inesaay.
Bert Akins, of Oregon City, is visit
ing his uncle and annt. Mr. and
Bennie Bullard, this week.
Miss busie Linn and Sarah Rirr-Mn,,
and Messrs. Lester Hale and Alhort
Kitehmg went to Portland Snn :
afternoon. Thev returned hm C '
bun-
day evening.
Jo'm A. Linn arrived from Clayton,
111., last Wednesday.- He was accom
panied by his eldest daughter, Mrs.
George Hardin, and her daughter,
and, also hiBj youngest daughter; MiBS
Jennie Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin and daughter
will reside at Linu's mill this sum
mer. B. F. Linn, of Oregon City, was
seen on our streets last Friday.
Frank Jones, of Sellwood, was vis
iting friends in Currinsville Sunday
afternoon.
LOGAN.
There is a groat oontrast in the
progress of farm work this year and
last year at this time. Last year there
was little done before April 1. This
year, most of the seeding is done and
even notatoes are mostly in the
ground. We should have a big crop
as the ground was in fine conidition
to work. 1
It is generally said by farmers that
there is no pay' in buying grain or
high-priced feed for hogs. Here are
some flgres that soera to disprove the
savins. The writer recently aiueu
j ejsi,t hogs, 9 months' old, that
dressed 1655 nounds and brought $124,
: xhey had consumed just about $00
worth of Durchasod feed. uiOBtly
rolled barley, which was mixed with
whey. Considering that two-thirds
of the manurial value of feed is re
turned to the land, when fed to ani
mals, there surely was a fair profit.
They were Duroc Red hogs, and were
pushed from the start.
The Best
wagons, sometimes with gaudily
wagon with a reputation of years
WAGON
and Taylor Sits.,
; ' I-
PORTLAND, ORE.
Some Logauites think they have
good joke ou 0. IX Robbins and de
mand that it be given in the Courier
or dire punishment will be meted out
to the correspondent. He bought
new wagon and was trailing it out
irom .Portland, with frequent proud
and happy glances to the rear, but
finally became absorbed in building
air-casiles. He pictured himself as
making a sensation on the streets of
Logan with his new possession, re
splendent with yellow paint and red
stripes. He also thoueht of the im
mense loads of produce he would haul
on it, mayiiap to tafce a prize at the
uowis auu jjars rair. Turning a
sharp corner, he made a wide detour
ana glanced back to see if it was com
ing aronnd all right. Horrors! It had
disappeared! He put whip to the
gray team and when the proper con
nections were again made, there was
a crack in the atmosphere that took
some time to close up.
0. D. Robbins, member of the Lewis
and Clark Fair committee for Hard
ing precinct, has issued a call for a
meeting at the Grange hall on Mon-
day , March 27. at 1 :S0 d. m. All in.
terested in makine an exhihit nr .nn.
turing a prize, please attend.
J. S. Gill's father and brother have
mjiu uni in .Missouri and will
to Logan.
come
Henry Babler and Edwin Gerber
will go to Alaska in April.
'A dose in time saves lives, """br.
w ak". 11 BavHs "i-
tuJ Pue raPi nature's
remedy for cougho, colds, pulmonary
m oon cue r,r
diseases of every sort, "jj
M
New York Dental Pari
Fourth .ad MorrLoa Street,, Portland 0
Havlnp
end re-caul
pu completed remodeling refumi.k,
pplne our office with all the u,"ls.h "
idem appliances, hmh In-
proved, modern
mechanic, we are h-ti.r . nd
complete all kind, of operations with .reft .tm '
d s patch. Our specialists of worid Zow- l ' ,Kl
all who com, with the courtesy ,nd ',?ehn 't
fcnima re so well Known by We do .. "
compete with cheap denial w -rk. h,,t Z . ,? ?.?' ty
first class work at about half thai ch a"ed by 0"tt?
have your teeth out In the morning and V"
with your NEW TEETH ,," L "" meV"'
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AtKn
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, hv , i-f? ,BS-
methods applied to the gums. No .leep-preS
agents or cocaine. K .ing
I hese are the only Cental parlors In Pni.
having PATENTED APPLIANCES and IngreS
to extract, fill and apply eold crown, '
crowns undetectable from nmural teeth, ill 3,
done Dy ukauua ituubBl I5TS of from to i.
years experience, and each department In chsrte o?
a specialist. Ulve us a call, and you will find
do exactly as we advertise We will tell you In ad"
vance exactly what your work will cost bv a FUm
EXAMINATION. ; . y hKtE
SET TEETH : .: ,Im
GOLD CKOWNS.
UULU -ILLIN,3 l
en Willi til i iwnc
01 L. v ir I 11,1.111 vj3 ...
K3 HATES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours 8:30 A. M. to fl P. M.; Sundays and holldavi.
8:80 to 2 P. M
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts ,, Portland, Or.
MACSKBURG.
More rain, more grass, is the order
of the day. Mrs. Wilson is still quite
poorlv. Dr. Powell is attending her,
Miss Anita Cox, of Lents, is visiting
among old time friends here.
Miss Emma .Datum, who has boeu
quite sick, is now .improving rapidly.
A friend of ours claims that on the
north banks of Cow creek, near Rus
sia, he has located the missing link
between man and monkey. He be
came so frightened that since then
when he passes that designated spot
after dark he always puts out his
lantern.
Henry Hercom says he is going
back to Europe next summer to get
a frow.
Miss Myrtle Bowen was doing busi
ness in Oregon City last week.
Sam Oglesby has moved into the
Will Yokon house. Sam says that af
ter the Japan-Russian war is over he
will send for a Japanese widow.
We'll go kahoot with you, Sam, and
then we will both wear a feather in
our cap.
In response to the remarks irom onr
worthy colleague in regard to the
dancing school, we will say that we
are not mistaken, and we will give
you a few reasons for the statemeut.
X irst, near whore we were born ana
raised there were four different
churches, and each respective family
within reach,, of , those churches be
longed to one or the other, by which
each member of ,, those families were
taught to respect their fellow being,
their country and their Gotj. While
we somewhat differ with tile princi
ples of onr local church, that is no
reason why we should criticize the
same. Second, the young men are
convinced that they must attend danc
ing school in order to get to danoe in
private assemblies, because the giilf
re getting so, stuck up they will not
dance with anyone who does not at
tend, so they will pnngle up their last
hard-earned half dollar and give to
him who neither spins nor weaves,
despite their needs at home. We may
as' well try to raise onions in a patch
of weeds as to raise boys and girls 011
a dancing floor. You admit that 6ow
of the young folks may act the hood
lum going home from the ball room, I
Do they learn that in church? We del
not altogether critioize dancing, bntl
we do retrain irom giving up onr
coin when we are so badly ii need!
of it at home. In regard to your de
fense of the management, we will i
that he has at one time decoyed a maul
in the notion to play for him, despite!
excuses by the latter that he was not I
in practice, and after the ball tb
management took the liberty to criti
cize the musician. Is there any jus
tice in that? Your argument remind.'!
us of the following rhyme :
Wie dor acker so die ruibchen,
Wie der vater so die buibchen,
Wie die mutter so die toecher, '
Gewoelich nocha bis, 1 schlechter.
Lewis and Clark Meeting.
The precinct committee for Milt I
Creek precinct has called a meeting I
in the interest of the Lewis and Clark I
Fair to be held Tuesday evening
March 28, at 7 :30 p. m. , at the Grange I
hall near Mulino. Good speakers are I
expected and matters of publio inter
est will be discnRsed. Evarvbodf cor-1
dially invited. Come one, come all-1
WILHOIT.
March 20th finds rain falling.
this part of the country the farminf
is mostly done, something very w
common in Oregon at this time.
One of 0. S. Boyles' little boys met
with a very bad misfortune 8 ahort
time ago. The little fellow ran op
behind his oldest brother, who W
chopping with a double-bitted aft
and was struck on the right cliee
bone and also the right eyebi
knocking him senseless for art!1'
Luckily, the axe struck sidewaji t
did not cut. h'flf
Our school commenced theSOtn,"
March with Miss Clark as teacher.
Geo. Marts, Geo. Myers and tt
Bowman are cutting logs for '
Shaffer on Coal creek, for whjph they
receive 50 cents per thousand. .
Sunday, the 19th, 0. S.
family, S. Carter and family, and
Wingtield and family were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Daugherty ana
a pleasant time. 3 l , M
The recent rainraii ana ""rf
making the roads bad again,
had been in good condition. , .
It is reported that the man on
Micklejohn place has lost Are o
on account of short feed. ; k
i i
Mr. Wingfield's horse tnat
is getting well. . M ,riving
XI.. U Unn SO TXT MM MTOU . -
7 ? uj" it, . finer
on the road some time . t&
buggy and horse, which is np-Mg'
O. S. Boyles coniemj-j - -
ProspfJ1'
a new honse rhissnmroer
he
i
v
L.