t
OREGON CITY COURIER;1' FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1906
f
5
I J - ll! NEW TO-DAY ll ' " I
MOUNTAIN VIEW, j
Another wedding we have to chron
ic 1h this week. Miss Dora Henriei is
Mrs. Otis Shelly now. They were
married last Wednesday. May 17.
Mrs. Sopley went out to their' ranch
at Maple Litne, Tuesday, to camp a
few days.
Pearl Sell y started Wednesday
raoruitig to Troutdale, where his
father and brother are working.
Frank Ballard got hiR hand hurt in
the mill Tuesday and has to take a
rest for awhilg.
Miss Oswalt, who is working for
Mr. Walt Ourran, expects to go to
Washington soon.
O. W. Griffin pnt a new feuoe
around their premisos last week and
this week he went to Damascus to
work in the sawmill.
P. J. Barley is remodeling his house,
Messrs. Moran and Seeley have been
papering their houses last week.
Mr. Locke is still workng on Geo.
Ely's new store.
L. Francis, of Tualatin, was visiting
relatives in this burg Monday evening,
Children's Day will be observed
with appropriate exerdste by the
Mountain View Sunday school next
month.
Artisan Assembly, No 7., will hold
eTeo'ion of officers next week, Th'urs
day, Jane 1.
.Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., will
have election of officers the first Toes-
day in June.
Mrs. Elmer Dixon is on the sick
list.
Mr. Lieweuen nas pnt down a new
side walk to the north of his resi
dence.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very Best.
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
tiir, best cough medicine I have ever
taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer
chant of Harbin, Mit.h. There is no
l tiestion about its being the best,, as
it will cure a cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. It
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Geo.
A. Harding.
GARFIELD.
Horace Davis is down with typhoid
fever.
Garfield school closed last Friday.
Mr. Srubbs, the instructor, returned
to his home near Gresham. ,
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Holder have
rented th Ooulick farm until fall.
. Mrs. H. Epperson visited Mrs. H. H.
Anders last Friday.
Mr. Radrliff was in Estacada on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. HV Holder visitei
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davis last Sunday.
W. H. has purchased a new hack.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis was up
from Cazedero last Sunday and at
tended the Garfield Sunday school.
Saturday, May 27, will be the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Garfield
Grange. All those who are interested
are requested to be present as there
is some important business to transact.
Mrs. Martha Davis returned from
Clackamas station, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Walter Sliriner was the guest of Miss
Lucretia Lemon, Sunday.
The heavy frost that occurred
Wednesday evening, May 1 7, did lots
of damage to garden truck in and
a round Garfield.
R. J. Palmateer lost one of his valu
a ble cows last week.
Every onoe in a while we read,
"Judge Ryan attended tiie good roads
meeting," but so far we have failed
to find anything which has been
of benefit to us by such attend
ance, for every time we wanted any
road repaired tr improved the answer
would be: "You got more than your
share." In the last two weeks there
was over $300 worth of volunteer work
done in cuttirg down two hills here,
whioh were in a dangerous condition
on account of worn-out corduroy and
ruts. We hope the judge has learned
of some way at those meetings, so he
can see his way clear to finish the job,
as there is more travel on this road
than on any other road leading to
Oregon City, with possibly one excep
tion, and for that reason it is claimed
we are entitled to more than some
ot' er ro.tds. Some of the farmers who
volunteered, live six and seven miles
away, which ought to be sufficient
proof that it was necessary.
The following pupils have taken the
eighth grade examination: Elsie
Bluhm, Rae Kirbyson, Hazel Giuther,
Irene MoehnKe, Rosa Moehuke, Lottie
Horu&huh, Lydia Hornshuh and
Harry Kirbyson.
John Heft is buildng a new house
on his place.
The fence around our school yard
is in a very bad condition, stock be
ing in the yard every day, making it
an unsightly playground for the chil
dren, but as the directors have not
time to attend to it, the children and
teacher must make the best of it.
Wm. Gunther came near beiua ser
iously injur. d by falline under one
of the wheel scrapers, while working
on the road one day last week.
A meeting was called for last Sat
urday evening to talk mutual tele
phone but only a few were present,
two signing thejpaper.
The boys plowed the bull ground
and got it in pretty good shape. The
first game of the season was to be
played on the new ground last Sun
day between the Molalla and the home
teams, but the rain was too much for
a ball game. I presume they will play
nexr, Sunday, the weather permitting
Quite a number from here went to
the Grange at Beaver Creek last Sat
urday, some taking part iu the Chil
dren's day exercises. A good time
is reported.
Mr. Stecemau and family loft last
Sunday to pick strawberries.
Feed is setting quite scarce with
some of the farmers.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Tor your Protection
we place this-label on every
package of Scott's Emulsion.
The man with a fish on his back
Is our trade-mark, and it Is a
guarantee that Scott's Emul
sion will do all that Is claimed
for It. Nothing better for lung,
throat or bronchial troubles In
Infant or adult. Scott's Emul
sion is one of the greatest flesh
builders known to the medical
world.
Wt'll Mtad you a ampl tree,
SCOTT & BOWHE, M
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Es
tate at current rates. 0. H. Dye.
WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Courier office.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest fates. Latourette'u
office. Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Conrier office.
THE CO-OPERATIVE COLLEC
tion & Protective Association has
opened a local office in this city for
the collection of accounts and bills
of all kinds. See their local repre
sentative, Elmer B. Embree. Box
457.
far as the Rich mill, as there has been
muoli travel in that direotion. ;
Mr. Cooner moved into our country
last fall on a new place. He has made
his mark by the work he is doing by
way ot fencing and clearing, thus
showing that he is a man of nerve.
Tne tinssell Bros, are running their
roil: td advantage. Their mill is lo
cated on Woodcock creek, about four
miles east of Molalla.
Scott Carter has sheared his sheep.
He thinks they will average eight
pounds of wool to the sheep, thus
making about $3 or more to the sheep.
Sheep are bringing iu more money
than goats this time.
TAKEN UP. Bay mare, about four
years old, left side of lelt hind foot
white, branded "R B" on left shoul
der Address. Box 851. Oreson Citv.
or call at Courier office for information.
FOR SALE A FINE TEAM 7-YEAR-old
mares, weight 1300 pounds each,
harness and wagon. One fire year
ling colt. J. O. Edmonds, Willam
ette, Or.
FOR SALE ONE SET (2) 86-INCH
wrought iron head bloi ka, with 20
feet of key seated set slialt and set
works attached. All in good order.
Price, $35. For further particulars
call at Yoder's Mill, three miles
southeast of Needy, or write to J.
a. Yoder, Hubbard, Ore. Route 3.
Sick headache absolutely and perm
anently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures consti
pation pud indigestion. Makes you
eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis
faction guaranteed or money back.
25o and 50 ots. Huntley Bros. Co.
Bears the
Signature of
WILHOIT.
O. S. Boyles and Joseph Marts have
gone to work in tho mines. They
took a fine supply of provisions, ex
pecting to be gone about 40 days. The
opening of the wagon road begins
soon, mere lias been a load of sup.
plies taken out to feed the workmen
while the road is being built.
There was a man passed through our
country a tew days ago from the head
waters of the Clackamas. He reported
bad weather out there, so much fog
and clouds that they got lost and
stayed out one night. He reports six
inches of new snow. ,
F. Sawtell passed through our coun
try enroute for Coil Creek to work
for Fred Shaffer in the logging camp.
Grain crops are lookng hue in this
country, as we have plenty of rain.
There was frost in this country a few
nights ago, which did some harm to
some garden stuff.
The roads are getting very bad, as
Paint ,
Economy
There are still a Jew people who, without
stopping to find out our prices in Oregon City,,
make a trip to Portland to buy their painting
material and pay the freight on the shipment,
thinking, of course, they have saved money.
We feel satisfied had they known we could fur
nish them with the same material at the same
price, or less, delivered here, they would gladly
have patronized us rather than a stranger in
.Portland. The idea we wish to impress on
our customers ia: 1st. No Portland wholesale
paint house can make you better prices than we
do; if in doubt, get theirs first. 2nd. Our
guarantee goes with all the material we put out,
lead and oil or mixed paint. 3rd. We are here
to stay If anything we sell you goes wrong, we
will be here to make it right. If you buy of a
stranger, he may figure, as many do, on never
seeing you again and sell you quality accord
ingly. If' wo can tsave you money and at the
name time supply you with the best lead and oil
or the best mixed paint it is possible to get, will
you buy of us ? Give us the measurement of
the building you want to paint and we will tell
you how much it will cost. 1
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Growing Aches and Pains.
Mrs. Joie Sumner, Bremond, Tex.,
writes, April 15, 1002: "I have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment, iu my fam
ily for three years. I would not be
without it in the house. I have used
it oil my little girl for crowinc
pains and aches in her knees. It
cured her right away. I have also
sued it for frost bitten feet, with stood
sucoess. It is the best liniment I ever
used. ' 25c, 50o and $1. Charman &
Co., City Drugstore.
. AGENCY PLAIN.
Died, May 8, Mrs. Mable Strang
land, 27 years, 11 months, 25 days.
She left to mourn her loss a husband
and three little children, Bessie, aged
6 ; Boyd, 8, and a little baby boy of
18 months. There never was a better
wife and mother, and many are the
sincere friends who' miss her from
their midst.
We had quite a thunderstorm Tues
day, but not so much rain as the farm
ers hoped for.
Most everybody has aU their seeding
done in this part of Jie country.
Mr. Moor, who has been working at
Bend, is home again.
S. Edmondson and family spent Sun
day with Mayfield's.
Mrs. J. Cole is very ill at present
writing. Dr. Long is in attendance.
While at camp meeting in Madras
last Sunday evening, Miss Milton was
taken dangerously ill with heart
trouble and is in a critical condition
yet.
Wm. Brownhill, Mr. Lathim, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mayfield and baby
called on A. Momser's Sunday evening.
FOR SALE 15-FOOT REGULA
tion fine all-wool bunting flag. Ap
ply this office.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week j By the Clack
amas Abstract Co.
in
their
saw out
REDLAND.
Bonney & Miller started up
mill one day last week to
some timbers.
Rethel Presbyterian churoh will
hold a series of meetings, beginning
June 15.
Louis Evans shot a coyote one day
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Stone is at a hospital.
Dr. Sommer having performed an op
eration on her. She is expeoted home
the last of the week.
Maude Stone is home, having com
pleted her school at Dover,
Mrs. J. M. Behimes, formerly of
this place, is at the St. Vincent hos
pital, having undergone a serious op
eration.
J. Weisemandle has sold his timber
land to a party from Portland.
D. O. Richardson is home, having
completed his job of papering and
painting at W. P. Kirchem s.
Miss Hattie Gaskell is ont from
Portland on a week's visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Funk.
MissOra Wilcox was visiting friends
at Macksburg the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and
son, Ueorge, attended services at Mt.
Zion Sunday.
There is some talk of a Fourth of
July picnic at Viola or vicinity if
there is irnough interested manifested.
Druggists and Paint Dealers
Oregon City
Oregon
I
F.
and
fall
14.
LOGAN.
P. Wilson had his leg broken
sustained other injuries by the
of a horse he was riding, on May
Dr. Mount reduced the fracture
and he is doing well.
Howard Gill is the owner of a new
buggy and the girls are guessing
about an invitation to ride.
fieury Babler and Edwin Gerber
have gone to Alaksa.
Supervisor J. S. Gill is working on
the road improvement near FiBcher's
milL
J. S. Gill's father recently arrived
in Logan from Missouri.
Some traveling butchers are buying
stock here.
The recent frost nipped potatoes in
spots.
Charles Eing has returned to his
home in Ohio.
1.8
1.8
of
J I Banks to A G Gynup, ono a
in claim 44, 2-2 e ; $50.
H Russoll to F Johnson, 80 acres
sec 36, 2-2 e; $1000.
G Brown to W Nieman, lot 7, sec
tion 23, 2-8 e : $800.
C E Knotts to Mrs K D Price, part
block 9, Co Add; $1.
O W P T S Co to R W Caroy, lots 8
and 9, block' 14, Estacada ; $50.
R W Carv to VV F Cary, ouo-half in
terest in lots 8 and 17. block 6. and 8
na a, block 14, Estacada; $1.
W n Kitlicie to Li II
of nwk see 36, 1-4 e : $2000.
O W P T S Co to Hoylman, 8 and 9,
block 82, Estacada; $630.
O W P T S Co to F L Heylman. lots
2 and 8,, block 32. First Add to Esta
cada; $360.
J V Watson to Merchants National
Bank, part of lot 2, block 18, Co Add ;
$1.
J F Watson to Merohants National
Bank, 58 aores in claim 70, 2-1 ; $1.
N R Mulvauey to W M Kerns, road
way in seo 27, 4-2 e ; $50.
J J Leavitt to Huntley Bros. Co.
tract in claim 40, 2-2 e; $300.
; tt huneld to K W Hoyt agt,
acres in claim 44, 2-2 e ; $35.
T . F Ryan to R W Hoyt agt,
acres in claim 44, 2-2 e ; $45.
H A Hess to : A Parker, nw
ae otrpoo i, 4-u e ; $ouu.
R W Hoyt trustee to E T Edniston,
one aore in olaim 44, 2-2 e; $500.
James Wilkinson to H H Hughes,
one-third interest iu lots 1 to 4, and
14 to 16, block 10, Gladstone ; $1000.
S L & I t o to T H Ruddy, part of
tract 25, Oak Grove ; $350.
S P Mack to A C Schmitt, 77-100
acres in claim 49, 4-1 e ; $750.
POAGto to AM Charles, part
claim 38, 1-2; $150.
W J LideU to H 0 Lidoll, part of
lot 4, Pleasant Hill; $1.
OWPT8 Co to S Ruby, lot 24,
block 10, Estacada; $250.
C L Nasner to S Ruby, lot 24, block
10, Estacada; $1.
A Matthies to A Tueke, w of y
of nwj of sec 10, and 30 acres in seo
9, 8-4 e ; $5000.
J A Jones to F A Jones, 4 acres in
claim 44, 2-2 e ; $500.
W Jetske to C S Fuge, lot 8, block
87, Oo Add ; $150.
W Jetske to O S Fuge, lot 7, block
87, io Add; $150.
W Spanglor to W H Reed, wj of
seJ4 of seo 80, 1-4 e ; $9u0.
L Ross et al to H Weber, 100 acres
P Foster olaim, 2-4 e ; $2600.
O Yunker to H J Bellarts, part "f
seo 13 2-4 e ; $4500.
J W Meldrum to M Terry, 283 acres
in claim 41, 2-2 e ; $566. ,
W A Deardoff to E B Berg. 17
acres in claim 63, 1-2 e ; $1200.
(i Jonsrud to T Howe, 45 acres in
seo. 32, 2-5 e ; $350.
G Jonsrud to J Webster, 85 acres
in seo 82, 2-5 e ; $350.
H Thielsen to V J Schmidt, 8.9 aores
in seo 7, 2-2 e; $180.
Will Fall Co to S Batdorf, track 45
Willamette Tracts; $144.50.
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, mortgages
foreclosed, trusts executed, estates
Bettled, and titles perfected.
- J. F. Clark, AttyatLaw,
President and Manairer.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Farms For Sale HI 7 acres 13 miles
Clackamas County ciosoiitt!toan;
5 acres under plow, (air house, eood barn, about
1500 cords of standing timber. Also 15 acres ot
winter wheat and all other crops. Also stock and
implements, n snap tor I4X00. ito acres about 8
miles from Oregon City, (2000. 34 acres about 5
miles trom Oregon City, $800. 6 acren In town, new
house, fruit and berries: nice home, $1800. Also
suburban homes from $800 and upw&rds. Houses
and lots In Portland. Vacant lots from $50 upwards
and business chances.
Otto Crockett
245J4 Washington 8t.
Room 1. Portland, Obe.
A RARE CHANCE "
Falls View Addition to Oregon City
Nov Is vour time to buv pround cheanlv In Cirmnn
City for residence purposes, to sava rent, too lots
must be sold quickly and will go from Sio to $50
each. Will sell tha higher-priced lots on the In
stallment plan. Inquire of O. A. CHENEY, Land
and Insurance Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. Office,
with Justice Stlpp.
SPECIAL SALE OF LOTS
I will have a Special Sale of Lots in June and have got
special prices from owners for o days. Following is a list of
some of the bargains. These are in the main very choice lots
and ideal building sites.
1 lot
5
1
5
2
1
2
1
1
2
14
22
2
2
I
I
I
on Fifth street road gioo.oo
head of Fifth street ,' 325.00'
Second and Center streets 450.00
Beatie's Addition, each i5o!oo
Madison street, fenced, no rock.....'.'.' 8oo!oo
West SHe Addition 75,00
West Side Addition j, 250'cK)
Gladstone, 2 blocks car line 60.00
Gladstone, 2 blocks car line ' 5000
near Barclay School 22-jioo
5 blocks from Eastham School ..." 800.00
in Ely, with fine spring 325x0
on Molalla Avenue 300.00
in Gladstone 250I00
in Willammette, corner 225x10
Ninth street 3oo!oo
2 blocks from head of Seventh street. 100.00
Remember these prices are good for June only;
particulars. (
Call for
J. A. M0EHNKE, Real Estate Broker ;
BANK BUILDING OREGON CITY, ORE.
Eunkakl Ttcb--6czema Cured
Not fomp(l,in llmt w. ill i-nre everything but a specific prescribed for
over thirty years by Di. Buresa, one of London's most celebrated skin
speciHlM
TIih Kurekalol Eiz t Cure in 'the famous remedy guaranteed to quickly
reneve.,nd pH-tuHiinully cure any diHease of the skin or scalp. It is purely
anti-epnuand ifniiicirial. We jiave thousands of testimoniBls to prove the
true vimie of hp positive cure.
IWi w ,ste your time and money, on "cure-alls." They absolutely do
no g mhI tt tiie to us at once for our famous Eurekalol Eczema Cure. It will
tell Hi- siorv h .t is more convincing than pages of arguniHtit. Price post
paid. 60c ami $1.00.
Don't Knffer fn.m those torturesome Piles. One application of the famous
hurt-kilnl 1 tie Ture will give immediate relief. Price poetpaid, 60c.
The Eurekalol Remedy Co. 1 197 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
D. 0. L.vrouRKTTE, President.
F. J. Meyers, Cashier.
Zhi Commtrchl Bank of Onqott C7p
UKfcUUN UIIY, UKtUON
Authorized Capital,
$100,000
Trancts a General banking Business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Record Breaking
BARGAINS
The past month haa been the greatest Bargain sale
in the history of our business. Values that as
tounded the public. The coming month will see
still greater value offerings. We mean to close out
our stock and if low prices are the means of doing
it, we are certainly going to succeed. Our prices
are so low we don't mention it because you might
take it as a joke, but its true Come and see us.
THE fkm STOKE
The Place that Saves
you Money.
Main St., Harding Block. Oregon Cllij, Ore.
THE COURIER
Per Year
t