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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
A. OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1905. NEWS OF THE COUNTY & : OABUS. Mr. and Mrs. JoL.es aod Rev. Owen, of Beaver Creek, called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Spangler spent Easter at J. B. Jackson's in Maple Lane. Fred Spangler spent Sunday in Ar boreta. , Loq Vonderahe and wife, of -Portland, spent Sunday with relatives here. Abel Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was shearing sheep here the first of the week. Mina Emma Inskeep and R. Davis and Bertha Spanglor and T. Inskeep went on a flshingjj expedition Sunday. Charley White and Emerson Spatz spent Sunday with relatives here. Misses Edna and Iva Irish are stay ing in Oregon City. Rev. Elmer will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday night. If yon are troubled with impure blood, indicated bv sores. oimoles. headache, etc., we would recommend' Acker s Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. 50 cts and $1. Huntley Bros. Co. OSWEGO. A baseball game was played at Os wego lastSunday between the Oswego baseball nine and the Victor club of Portland, the result of which was 21 to 2 in favor of the Oswego boys. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting on the Oswego side. The Os wego boys played an almost errorless game. The batteries for Oswego were A. Long, pitcher, and F. Crossient, catcher. The Oswego line-up was as follows: A. Long, pitcher ; F. Cros sient, catcher; N. Long, first base; R. Jameson, second base; K. Ball, third bas; E. Chuck, shortstop; M. Worth ington, left held ; C. Austin, center field ; A. Ball, right field ; R. Worth ington, ooaoh. The Oswjgo second nine played a baseball game last Sunday with a sec ond nine from Portland which re sulted in viotory for Oswego, the score being 13 to 11. A memorial- service was held in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon under the aupsices of the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft in honor of their deoeased brother, F. A. Falkenberg, head consul. The services were con ducted by Rev. Moore. Mrs. Dora Brandt is seriously ill. Geo. Bull3ck is reported on the sick list. The pipe foundry is in full blast and everybody seems to be busy. uaa biooa and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Bur- dook Blood Bitters destroys them. STAFFORD. The farmers have pretty generally finished sowing spring grain and are now giving attention to preparing land for late potatoes. Colonel Baker has built a new house. The snail-like slowness of the trao tion engine whiuh is hitched to tho "tioad King" scraper, is causing not a little grumbling, and the opinion is generally expressed that six plow horses would accomplish twioe as much as the engine at the same oost. The most striking thing one sees in the woods, at this time, is the crown of white blossoms on theoinnipresont dogwood troo. Mr. Bethke, the butoher, once lo cated here, li'is a shop at Oswego and peddles moat iu tho country. Tho lall-sown grain looks promis ing. This is a Democratic community, don't you forget it, and the way comity affairs are managed at Oregon City isn't making any votes tor, the local U. O. P. Tho wood camp, which furnished woi k to a large crow of men for years, vanished some time ago. Even tho electric railroad track to the camp Iuib been taken up. Petroloum has killed the west side oordwood industry, 77 Position far Tih I The successful result of a Civil j i i v jiii vii i vi lii Service Examination insures a reg ular monthly income for life, guaranteed by Uncle Sam ! We prepare for U, S. Mail Service, Railway Mail Service, Custom House Service, Departmental Service. Call on us and we shall be glad to tell you all about it. Booklet free. Office Hours: 8:oo to n:oo P. M. INTER-STATE SCHOOL (InC.) 316 Chamber of Commerce The Man With the floe Is no longer in tho game. It is noW the man with the Gang Plow, the Check-Row Planter, tho Two-Horse Cultivator. And speaking of such tools we want to tell you that we've got them of tho right sort, of the right quality, at the right pi ices; and not only these, but every style of implement or machine that you want for your farm, and we would like nothing better than a chance to "show you," unless it be a chance to fit you out with a full equipment. We offer you the genuine John Deere Plows, Harrows and Cultivators and a large well selected and guaranteed stock of General Farm Macnineey and we invite yon to come and look. Come, even if yon are not ready to buy. Como before you get so far into the rush of spring and sum mer work that you will not have time to make a careful selection. Wo will satisfy you in stock, in quality and in price. We said the man with the hoe is out of the giuuo. He is out of tho big game. There is a place for him though, and we really couldn't do without him, buttho man who does things wants modem tools and lie can get them from DdJANE C. OREGON CITY, REDLAND. Mr. Biasing, of Portland, was out to our cemetery Tuesday and get up three monuments and will bring ont one next Monday that weighs five tons, costing $600 for A. Kitchton's graves. J. S. Fullam was down to Portland and Vancouver part of last week on a visit to relatives. He reports times dull in Washington owing to the fail ure of the prune crop. Captain Branson will conclude his meetings at this plaoa next Monday night. Sunday will be a red-letter day, as Bethel and Viola will unite with Kedland for an all-day union service. Saturday 'afternoon at 2:80 o'clock the Captain will give a talk to young children, older ones not ex cluded. If you wish to hear the Gos pel expounded according to OhriBt don't fail to hear Captain Branson. Come one, come all. Claude Stone is out from Portland on a short visit to his folks. Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no strength, no appetite? Hollister's Rocky Moun tain lea will make von well and keeD you well. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Wnrfel Bros., Barlow, Or. MACKSBURG. John Colo and family, of Molalla. visited with his parents he re last Sun day. u Charley Morris is working for Phil Tucker. Mr. Ginther moved his family over on his home place in Shubel during ine past weeK. Mrs. Fens.ke and daughter, Anna, have returned from Astoria, where they spent a pleasant week with rela tives. Albert Gribble planted potatoes for J. W. Smith with his potato planter last week. Mr. Adams has purchased a new hack. Philip Schier was home on a visit last Sunday. The Maoksburg baseball team de feated the Aurora team, 9 to 6, last Sunday. Oar team plays Molalla next Sunday on Molalla's ground. Here's lack. Don't lot the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Hollister's Rocky Moon tain Tea. The best baby tonio known. Strengtj and health follow its use. 85 cents. Wnrfel Bros. , Barlow, Or NEEDY. . All the farmers who have hops are very busy. Oglesby brothers are working for J. D. Riiter. Mrs. John Ring, who has been sick with consumption, died April 27. The remains were taken to the Rock Creek cemetery. Miss Alice Rittor spent Sunday with her parents. A number of the Needyites attended the ice cream social at Mark's Prairie last Saturday and report a fine time. SHUBEL. 1 Prof. R. Ginther has moved his family on his place. I Luke Duffy and Arthur Staben in tend to start out this week for what ip to them the unknown world, to better their financial condition. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther to Portland Sunday to visit i daughter. ! Jacob Boh lander returned Eastern Oregon hist week and went their . from will stay at home for awhile. John Heft returned from Seaside, where ''e has been at work for sovoral months. Our supervisor is grading what is known as the Fisher hill and when done will commence on the Boblander hill. It is mostly done by volunteer work. . The couuty will plank the same in the fall. There will be a game of ball next Sunday, Shubel vs. Colton, on the Clarkes grounds, at 2 :80 p. ru. Some of tho orchards are very near covered with the nests of caterpillars and if the farmers do not get after tnom in tune the trees will soon be stripped of leaves. T. W. Duffy is building a half mile ELY IMPLEMENT HOUSE OREGON of new wire fence. This part of the country will soon be all fenced with first class fencing and will be quite an improvement over the old style rail fence. While working on the road the other day one of the boys got quite sink from an overdose of hard cider. Will he ever forget how sick he was? You can bet he will when he oan reach the next bucket of cider. What fools these mortals be ! A stranger was here soiciting aid to get help in organizing Sunday schools throughout the country. Cleanse your system of all im purities this month. Now is tiie time to take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain lea. It will keep you well all summer. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. Wnrfel Bros. , Barlow, Or. BEAVER CREEK. Jacob Bohlander returned from Kelso, Wash. last Siturday. Mi uses Louisa and Annie Steiuer spent Sunday in Portland. Miss Maggie Herrman, "'who has been staying with her siBter, Mrs. B. Michaels, of Lebanon, for several months past, returned home last week. , Miss Annie Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parry, was married to Mr. Rowlands Tuesday, April 25, at Wardner, Idaho. Robert Ginther and' family, of A Cfl1!AMlP0N D T01I: CilAMPSflDN Whether It' k Mower, Binder or Rake First with trie Dealer, because it sells better. First with its users, because it IS better. . , . wn. .L Strongest cutter in the world. The draw cut principle makes it so. Combines the cutting power of the old rear cut mowers with the safety and convenience of the modern front cut mowers. The tougher and thicker the grass, the stronger the cut. No tendency to lift in this machine. Adjustable lining up feature saves all the power as long as the mower lasts. The knife is always in line with the pitman. Of what use is a swath board after it is broken and thrown in a fence corner?. The CHAM PION'S board is attached by a spring which permits it to give when it meets an obstruction, thus preventing its being broken. It can be made rigid by simply tightening a nut, if desired. All these and many other features have the Champions. Champion Force Feed Binders Do not waste the grain. Do not clog at the inside fingers. Have an eccentric wheel binding attachment that adds one-half horse every time a bundle is tied. Send for catalogue telling MITCHELL, Also Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho, Macksburg, have moved to their farm auain opposite his father's place. 22The Shubel baseball team will play the Colton team next Sunday at Ularkes. Henry Staben has gone to Portland to work. Ed Hornshoh is having considerable work done on the hill below Mr. Parry's place, also on the hill above the German Congregational church, both hills graded down and planked. Shubel baseball team will give a tree social and ice cream at the Beaver Creek hall Friday evening, May 13. Miss Myrtle Welsli, of Oregon City, spent several days with her ancle, Jim Shannon and family. Fred Steiner aud Jim Shannon ex pect to leave for Eastern Oregon the latter part of this week. i t ELDORADO. Every Sunday large crowds go to Trulliuger's Lake to spend the day fishiug. The catch is always good. There will be an ice cream social at tho Eldorado schoolhouse Friday eveuing, May 13. A short program will be rendered. Proceeds to be used for school purposes. A. L. Jones aud the Helvey Bros, left Tuesday for their cattle ranch to bo absent a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O. Striker and son were the guests of F. Kimmey and ily Saturday night. Those that attended the graduation exercises at Ma lino last Friday even ing were well repaid. There were nine in the class and they reflected great credit on their teacher, Mias Kennedy. This was the first gradua tion exercises chat, have taken place in Mulino. ;t Mrs. K. Maule and daughter and Mrs. Bonds and family, of Cams, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. L E. Jones. '. I. E. Jones is the proud possessor of a new team of horses. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Helvey spent a few days of last week with relatives in Silverton. Frank Anderson left the fore part of the week for some logging camp down the Columbia where he will work this summer. Geo. Sager and Will.Wallace will also go. Mrs. Monroe Irish visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Clyde Smith did soni hauling for C. T. Howard during the week. Harry Kirbyson, of Shubel, was iu Uiis vicinity last Monday. MiBS L. F, Gans w.ent to Portland Saturday to see her mother, who has been very sick. T'e Uarus baseball club played with the Molalla club Sunday at the lat ter's grounds. Carus was defeated. Mr. Hart, E. Spatz aud F. Schoen born, of Oregon City, took dinner with O. Speuce aud fitmily Sunday. Henry and Herman Piepka have gone to work in-a' sawmill on Beaver Creek. CHAMPION DKAW CUT MOWER "You can tool some of the people all the time and all the people some of the time," but you can't foci the man who has ever used a CHAMPION? why the CHAMPION machines are the best in the world. LEWIS & STAYER CO. JOBBING AGENTS Dr. Goucher made a business to Oregon City Saturday trip CANBY. Canby ladies will give a. social Sat urday evening, May 6, for the Dur pose of securing money to purchase jars for putting np fruit for free dis tribution at Lewis aud Clark Exposi tion this summer. Mrs. Henry Honghan is visiting with her husband's mother, MraJHary C. Houghan this week. There was a large and orderly at tendance at the baseball dance Satur day night. There will be another baseball dance given at City hall May 20, wit'i same orohestra. The Canby baseball team was de feated by Fleishner-Mayer team of Portland last Sunday. Grant White, of Portland, spent Tuesday with relatives at Canbv. The farmers of 'Canby and vicinity are planting potatoes these days. The spring term of sohool ends Fri day, May 6. There should be more school in a town the size of Canby, but it is hard to convince some people of the fact. The steam shovel left for Southern Oregon last Wednesday. Several from Canby went with the crowd. Lev. Riggs was a Portland visitor Wednesday. There will be a dance at Metropoli tan Park May 13. Mr. jAdkins has fixed, up a flue place out there and promises to have a good picnic ground and an orderly place where the pub lic may enjoy themselves. The Oanby baseball team will play the Victors, of Portland, on Canby diamond Sunday, May 7. i' . Hoyt N. Brown, the S. P. agent at Canby, has been called East on ao court of serious illness of his mother. Fred Rones, has left for Astoria, where he will work this summer. Sick headaohe absolutely and perm anently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cnres consti pation and indigestion. Makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50 cts. Huntley Bros. Co. MILWAUKIE. F. Lodge gave a social last evening to celebrate the I. O. O. Thursday founding Ryan, R. of the order. Judge T. 1. Scott and S. W. Stryker made addresses during the evening. Refreshments were served, after whioh danoiug was the order of the evening. I John Marshall is building a oottage on his Miuthorn property. Milwaukie sohool board has decided I to purchase one of the cabinets needed ' for the county educational exhibit. ! The cabinet will become . the property of the district after the fair is over. I County road between Miilwaukie and Harmony is being improved and will piove a great benefit to the far in - i mers living along the road. any other Mower. Champion Lock Lever Self-Dump Rake Teeth may be locked down for gathering; large windrows may be made without effort. The weight of the driver's foot keeps the teeth in position. A boy can rake the heaviest hay. First and Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon There was a lecture given at the Evaugolistio church last evening by iusr. n,avtii rozier weatnerrd tor the benefit of the school library, and was fairly well attended. A family row over the possession of a team of horses on the main street of Milwaukie, Sunday evening, dis turbed the usual quiet of the Sab bath and resulted in the arrest of two boys, they being fined for disorderly conduct. All the parties to the row are newoomers to the town. Grasle Bros, have purchased 13 acres of land adjoining Minthorn. They will improve it in the near fu ture. MULINO. The orchards and the grain, all are looking fine. The prospects eo far show the yield will be great. Bird Lamb, who had his leg severely cut with an ax, expects to go to log ging again. Nada Lee, Elva Erickson, Mabel Kennedy, Elmer Erickson, Frank Lee and Albert Erickson were the visitors of Wilhoit Sunday. All reported a fine time. Mr. Stone and family left Tuesday for Hood River, where he has part in terest in a flour mill there. Joe Daniels, who is working on Wallace Island, was home for a few days last week. The graduating class not only was a record breaker for the number of graduates, ten in number, but also for New York Dental Parlors Fourth Had Morrison Street!, Portland, Ore. Having )uit completed remodeling, refurnishing and re-equipping our office with ill the latest Im proved, modern appliances, both electrjcal 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 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 morntng and go home with your NEW 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-praduclng agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredient to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from n to 2o years' experience, and each department In charge of specialist, tilve us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise We will tell you In ad vance exactlv what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. . . i SET TEETH ......... $5.00 GOLD CROWNS -5.oo GOLD FILLINGS $loo SILVER FILLINGS 60c BEY,,. IStfC MWitfUM HlVkj Ami. New York Dental Parlors Hours 8:30 A. M to $ P. M.; Sundays and holidays, 8:3o to i P M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts , Portland, or.' the ten who graduated from the eighth grade. The graduates are as follows: Nada Lee, Blanch" Wiles, Edith Wiles, Mary Trul'inger, Elva Erickson. Jennie Akius, John Erick son, Avon Stone, Frank Lee and Al hert Erickson. Friday evening, April 28, the commencement exercise was held .in the M. E. church The fol lowing prorgam was rendered : Grand march, Lizzie Roos; invocation. Rev. Thos. Wiles; essay, "Life of Long fellow," John P. Erickson; vocal solo, "Arrow and the Song," Mist Bertha Kennedy; recitation, "Paul Revere's Ride," Elva I. Erickson; es say, ."Story of Evangeline," Edith F. Wiles; oration, 'Be a Hero In the Strife, ' ' Francis E. Lee ; vocal duet, selected, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maple ; recitation, "My Lost Youth," Nada A. Lee ; class history, Mary F. Trul liuger ; vocal solo, "The Bridge," Liz zie Koos ; class prophecy, Jennie E. Akins; valedictory, Blanche I. Wiles; presentation of diplomas; class song, "The, Psalm of Life," class. WILHOIT. T. B. Trullinger is enjoying a visit by his father, mother and sister from Iowa. . They contemplate staying five or six months. Father Trullinger is 7fi years of age. We have been visited by fine show ers, which was needed, though it has about cleared off now. Mr. Wingfleld is busy cutting his wood for winter. Alder seems to be his choice. Meadows are showing up very well in this country. If rain continues to cotne they will be plenty. The Russellville school is in prog ress, being taught by Miss Clark, of Molalla. O. S. Boyles i s improving hi,- farm by fencing a pasture, which is al most completed. Geo. Marts, one of the Coal Creek log cutters, is at home now on ac count of having a sprained ankle. . M r. Fisk, of Russellville, is visit ing friends in Portland. There is some talk of a wagon road to the Molalla mines this summer, which will take considerable wrk to build, as it wilt- pass through' some very rough country, though money will push anything along. ' Mr. Sheppard, of this country, has lost a fine bull, which strayed from his place last fall. , It's collar is red and is dehorned. Anyone that can give information concerning the ani mal would do Mr. Sheppard a favor by dropping him a card. Arch Miller, of theBagby Mill Co., has engaged to work for G. V. Adams for a length of time. MACKSBURG. Mr. and Mrs Charles Harnik. of Paradise Alley,' visited with Mr. and Mr . John Damm, of Jefferson Square Sunday... Henry Herkamp gave a party the 28th at the residence of Bernhard Luebben. All present enjoyed a good time. Mr. Herkcarap has purchased the John Habourek farm and expects to go toraising chickens. There will be a picnic at our me tropolis on May 13, given by three schools. Everybody come, bring your lunch and have a good time. Mrs. Damm gave a every pleasant party on the 24th in honor of her fortieth b'rti.day. All present report having a good time. Mrs. Bremer, of New Era, visited among friends of this place, and also lectured on "Jurisprudence." Her philology was very aggressive. In resnonan f.n n.n invffor.Vn 1 friend we took in, an entertainment and ice cream uncial at Xfnt.. o:: -hd Axmne schoolhouse, District No. 38, on the noil. mi i 1 , iiio owi. j. ue teacner spared no effort in makine the occasion n. smrai. tu v v tin, Alio house was crowded to standing room The program was quite lengthy and was often interrupted with oheera. Some of the numbers on the program were asfollows : Recitation, " When Mother's At the Olnh Jackson; song, "I Wish I Had a Beau," Nelly Johnson. The most successful pieces were those of the Deacon. Manv dishes Of Otk nvaom sold. The profit netted f 10. 70, which is to go towards the purchase of a 8- Will'Heinz is talkinc nf n uw i "f Ul-a, his farm in the fall and go to raising chickens and potatoes. Our local nine crossed hat-a wim Aurora nine Snnri.ir wrhinh oni.j j , .....v... .CSUUCU in to 5 in favor of the burgers. Uuelt) Henrv Wnlfop nf KaaAr. .:" lted in onr parts Sunday.