Oregon City courier., June 02, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1905.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY i
CREIGHTON.
Fred Holms had a farewell party
May 27.
Mrs. Bramhall is visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandory aud daugh
ter, Mrs. Armstrong, and daughter,
Miss Kago, went to Astoria Sunday.
Mrs. Unburn and children came to
make a short visit with her mother.
The Ureighton Choral Concert sang
in Milwaukie last f'rday.
Mrs. T. H. Bigham is expecting
company from California.
Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drugstore.
MAOKSBURG.
Fine weather ao present Some
farmers are complaining of grain
aphis in fall-sown grain.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yost,
May 28, a 6-poaud boy. All are
doing well.
Henry Kimtner, of Needy, has pur
chased the Caspar Weismundel farm.
We wish you success, Henry.
We had supposed that our worthy
colleague from tho other end would
mention the picnic on the 13th, but as
he didn't we will take the liberty to
say that it was quite a success, de
spite tho inclement weather.
Miss Agues Wolfer und Miss Damra,
two of our bonnie belles, who are
working in Aurora, participated in
the grand picuio the 13th and visited
their folks, after which they returned
to Aurora on the 14th.
F-eo dolivery extension, which has
boon granted some time ago, will be
gin operation on tho loth of June.
Miss Anna Sperl, of Sollwood, who
was visiting her uncle, Fred Yohann,
aud grandmother, returned to her
home on Monday.
J. O. Morris camo home with a bran
new buggy Saturday. No wonder he
is so liberal in donating work towards
the improvement of the road by his
place.. We advise all the old maids
and red-headed school marms to keep
an eye on Jim.
J. M. Sperl, who has been visiting
among old timers here, left for Port
land, whore ho will resume work in a
woolen mill.
Tho citizens on Second, street are
liberally donating work ' towards the
.improvements of that road. They
have usod up 725 pounds of powder
and 250 pounds more will complete the
work.
Wm. Yohann and family, of Port
land, are going to move on tlioir place
in tho near future. '
Miss Walla Harms, of Cabbage
street, visited Miss Nunda Wolfer, of
JofforsonSquaro, Sunday.
Charles Kraxbergur lias is new barn
up and nearly completed.
Art Wilson and Fred Yohann are
doing some legal business in Oregon
City thiB week.
BARLOW.
Tho Lewis and Clark social was a
grand success socially, financially aud
meritoriously. Tho progratp consisted
of 13 numbers, all exceedingly well
rendered. Sucajawea mid a brave In
dian wore niuoli in evidence. Aurora
and Canby wore well represented, both
on tho program and in tho audience.
Tho receipts were about $30 and after
expenses are paid, wo will have a neat
little sum to placo to tho crodit of
Barlow at tho Lewis and Clark Fair.
If you want a pretty face and delight
ful air,
Rosy chocks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across tho sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Wurfol Bros., Barlow, Or.
Tho double quintet at Barlow will
sing with tho "400" on Scandinavian
Day at tho Lewis and Clark Fair.
Tirod out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, out or work ; seems as if she
would fly to pieces, llollistor'g Rocky
Mountain Ton makes strong nerves
and rich red blood. 35 cents, Tea or
l.'ablots. Wurfol Bros., Barlow, Or.
School closes Juno 2. Miss Olson
has boon with us ten months and we
hope slio may still add time and merit
to her good record hero.
Makos digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes now red blood and
hone. That'll what Uollistor's Rooky
Mountain Tea wil do. A tonic for
the sick "and weak. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Wurfol Bros., Barlow, Or.
See Judge Jesse's ripe tomatoes at
tho Fair ,luin 1. Mr. Josso will take
a wagon loud of choice exhibits to the
Clackamas county booth next Wednesday.
The J?iaii With the BSoe
Is no longer in the game. It is now the man with tho Gaug Plow,
tho Check-Row Planter, tho Two-Horse Cultivator. And speaking of
such tools wo waut to tell you that we've got them of tho right sort,
of the right quality, at the right piiccs; and not only these, but every
stylo of implement or machino that you want for your farm, and we
would like nothing better than a chance to "show yon," unless it bd
a chance to tit yon out with a full equipment. We offer yon the genuine
John Deere Plows, Harrows and Cultivators
and a largo well selected aud guaranteed stock of
General Farm Machineey
and we Invito yon to come and look. Come, oven if yon are nofr ready
to buy. Como before you get so far into tho rush of spring tmd sum
mer work that you will not have time to make a careful flection.
Wo will satisfy you in stock, in quality and in price. t
Wo said tho man with the lioo is out of the game. He is out of
tho big game. There is a place for him though, and we really oouldv't
do without him, hut'tho man who does things wants modern tools and
ho can get them from
IDDANE C.
OREGON CITV,
CENTRAL POINT.
The recent rain just came in time
of n ed, for the benefit of the potato
crop, and garden.
August Scheer and daughter, Alta,
attended church at.Oregon City Sun
day. Quite a number of G. A. R. men
attended memorial service in Oregon
City Sunday, and all report that
Father Hillebrand maae a very nice
address. '
Mrs. Anna Miller and daughter,
Minnie, were Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berc McArthur have
moved into Rohert Brown's house,
where Mrs. McArthur has been en
gaged as cook, and Mr. McArthur as
a farm hand.
Mrs. Murphy gave a lecture at the
M. E. church Sunday evening, and
also tried to raise money for the Wo
man's 2()th Century Rescue Home.
She installed throe ladies to take sub
scriptions for the Home.
Quite a number of the neighbors
loft Sunday for Oswego to strike a
gold mino in a strawberry patch.
Mrs. August Scheer has her incu
bator set again, for the third time
this season.
August Scheer and daughter, Alta,
will loave Tuesday for Portland to
take in tho commencement of the
Lewis and Clark Fair.
George Rider is hauling lumber to
finish thejiouse of Charles Foster.
Soveial of the neighbors went to
Canby Monday to fix the graves of
friends aud relatives.
Acute Rheumatism.
Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through ;
worso when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather,
is nured quickly by Ballard's Snow
Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City,
111., writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A year
ago I was troubled with a pain in my
back. It soon got so bad I could not
bend over. One bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured me. Sold by
Oharmair & Oo.Oity Drug Store.
SANDY.
Good many land aud home buyers
are continually looking over our
promised land and quite a few settle.
What should be dono is to get the big
land owners to divide into five, ten
and 20-acre tracts, and put it on the
market and then soon this Sandy
country would become thickly settled.
Two stages ply botweon Sandy and
Salmon, carrying "passengers and
freight. Thao country is fast settling
up.- It's a splondid stock country,
and tho poople settling there know a
good thing when they see it.
Sandy iw-well supplied with fresh
meat. Two butcher wagons deliver
to our doors three times a week from
chicken up to ham.
Mr. Wadsworth is the busiest man
on Sandy, gathering in from his and
many other's labor, tons of chittem
bark, whioli he is beginning to deliv
er to the market at four and five cents
per pound. Many a kid is making his
dough for the Fourth, peeling chittem
bark.
Mr. Krobs, our brick man, is start
ing up bin brick kiln and will burn
100,000 brick this soason. He will
also erect a handsome brick residonce,
the first of its kind here.
J. H. Woivcr had some machinery
stolen from his mill. Two scrap-iron
peddlers happened along about that
time and were compellod to show up,
but nothing was found.
Herman Fischor has boon very sick,
but is improving.
Otto Asehoff, who was in a Port
land hospital for operation on his leg,
is much hotter and thinks it is per
manently cured.
Bol'arts, our landlord, was up tho
valley on business.
Tho Catholic church has rt big new
organ installed.
Geo. Bosehlin, a Portland capitalist,
was out making improvements on his
summer homo.
Johnny Maronoy will soon return to
his Kastorn Oregon homestead to
prove up.
The Original.
Foley & Co.,' Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar jis a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity ot Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for FOLEY'S
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. It contains no opi
ates and is safest for children and del
icate persons. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co.
ELY
IMPLEMENT
MOUSE
OREGON
' MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mrs Fredrich's father, of Cams,
was visiting her one day last week.
John Aldredge aud family have
moved to the Moehnke house on Mo!
alia avenue.
Walt Ourran and family drove out
to Molalla Sunday to the home of Miss
Oswalt.
Adalene Cnrran is visiting with
Miss Oswalt at Molalla this week.
Grandma Saunders is working for
W alt Currau and family, since Miss
Oswalt left.
Mr. Skinuer was at home with his
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Hughes and family have gone
to Hood River to pick strawberries.
Mrs. Savage was calling on relatives
and friends here Monday.
Henry Waldron and his mother drove
out to New Era last Sunday.
J. W. Cnrran and wife, of Beaver
Creek, was the guest of J. N. Gillett
and wife, Decoration Day. j
Mr. bluhm, Jr., is building an ad
dition to his house. - j
Mr. Finloy, of Tillamook, is here, '
putting a cement walk around his lot j
in the cemetery.
On Thursday of next week the
United Artisans will give an icerearu
social. A short program will be
rtmiered.
Mr. Morrow has a horso and buggy.
LIBERAL, " '
Having will soiu be on now and
everyone is hoping for warmer j
A CHArViPTON IS
First with ' - "
better. :
Three features found only in the CHAMPION that makes it superior to all other binders,
The Force Feed Elevator does not thresh the grain against the binder cover. Does not
let it stop at the top of the binder deck. Delivers it positively to the packer arms. No choking
at the.top of the elevator. No grain lost between elevator and binder deck, it is all saved and
bound into bundles. '
Eccentric Wheel Binding attachment gives greater leverage thus giving greater power for the
work of compresMng the grain; equal to one-half horse power every time a bundle is tied. This
does away with strain on machine" and horses, makes it last lunger and run truer while it lasts.
Champion Draw Cut Mowers.
Strongest cutters in the world Draw cut
principle adds traction increasing power, No
tendency to lift in his machine.
Adjustable Lining up Feature saves all
the power as long as the mower lasts. No
lost motion. Knife always in line with pitman.
Send for catalog telling of these features
MACHINES the
FAIRCLOUGS1 BROS., Aent
Oregon City, Ore.
weather to mature the hay and pro
mote the gri.wth of other crops.
We are to have two new - rural de
liveries in this part of the cpuutry to
start about the 15th of June.
Work is being solicited for tho
Needy road so as to put it in good
shape for the carrier and thus benefit
the farmers also.
Tho entertainment given by the
Molalla school last Friday evening
was well attended and a doaidtd suc
cess. The graduating exercises will
be hold at tho schoolhonse Thursday
evening, June 1.
Mr. Tolivar's house on tho Molalla
road is Hearing completion.
The frost in this part of the country
will make the farmers more work in
the way of replanting gardens.
J. H. MeNulty contemplates putting
iu several acres of lata beaus.
Mr. Meiudl and two Friedrich
bovs have boon improving the B.
I Friedrich place by doing some slash
j ing the past week.
j Fall wheat is heading out and looks
j fine iu most places. Rye will soon be
i ready to cut.
i Jim Morris has purchased a new
hnggy.
i Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder.
I These ore three common ailments
'for which Chamberlain's Pain Halm
is osHoi:tlly valuable. If promptly
applied it will vive yen time, money
anil suffering when troubled with any
one or these ailments, r or s:iejov
?.... - a i y.,,..i; ....
.E3
GARFIELD.
Hooing gardens is the order of the
day.
Mrs. C. A. Looney was the guest of
Mrs. Geo. Sanford last Friday.
The many friends of Horace Davis
are glad to see him up and around
again. Horace has just recovered
from a recent attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Hale, of Currinsville, and her
sisters, Miss F. and Ella Curriu, vis
ited Mrs. O. A. Looney last Monday.
Miss Cretia Lemon spent Sunday of
last week at Cazedero, with her sister,
Mrs. Richard Davis.
There will be an ice cr:am social
Friday evening, June 16, given under
the auspices of the. Garfield Grange
Ice cream and cake will be served at
10 cents per dish aud all those who
desire coffee will be served at tho
nominal fe of 5 cuts. The proceeds
will go to help finish the hall. Every
body welcome.
Elmor Davis was elected master of
the Garfield Grange to fill the place
left vacant by the resignation of W.
H. Holder. F. Holder was re-elected
secretary.
Mrs. Lee Mills and Mrs. Walter
Snufnnspont Friday and Saturday in
Portland.
Mrs. John Stephens, of Moutavilla,
was visiting tier parents last week.
Mr. Mullin and Cecil Hampton were
in Portland for a few days last week.
' Revival meetings olosed at Mt. Zion
last Monday evening with a large attendance.
THE CI1A
Whether it's a Rake, Mower or
Relief Rake prevents clog
ging at inside end of finger
bar, no getting down to
clear the corners. Takes
no power to run, can be
taken off for clean grain,
if desired.
Champion Lock Lever Self Dump Hake.
Teeth may be locked down for gathering.
Large windrows or bunches may be made
without effort. Weight of drivers foot keeps
tetth in position. A boy can rake the heaviest
hay. Hand latch to change position of teeth
on ground, within easy reach from seat. Hand
lever used only when bunching, on self dump
rake.
and many others that make the CHAMPION
BEST in the world.
Mitchell, Lewis Maver Co.
NEEDY.
William Noo, from California, is
visiting his cousin, Gilbert Noc, of
this place.
A number of tho Needyites, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fish spent Sunday at Hubbard, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Herb Johnson and family visited
friends at Canby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and K.
Stuart spent Tuesday evening with J.
D. Hitter aud family.
Snufiower Grange will give a Chil
dren's day, June 24, in A. S. Thomp
son's hall. An appropriate program
will be rendered by the Granges, and
school ohildren. Everybody invited.
Come in the morning and bring a din
ner basket, as t is to be a regular
Grange picnic and will last all day.
WE CAN AND DO
guarantee Acker's English Remedy
for its has been fully demonstrated
that it is superior to all other prepa
rations for coughs, colds and con
sumption. It is beyond question the
greatest of all modern remedies. It
will stop a cough at any time and
curs tne worst cold in twelve hours.
A twenty-five cent bottl" may save
yon one hundred dollars in doctor
bills. We have such confidence in
this gre.it medicine that we sell everv
bottle on a positive guarantee. i'our
money back if yon are not perfectly
atistied. IIui:tley'Bros. Co. :,
WILHOIT.
Our continuous Jraius seem to have
ceased and the glad sunshine has made
its appearance and we are glad to
greet its return.
B. F. Boyles has taken job of
fencing 80 acres of land for L. A.
Nightengale.
J. Nightengale is making some val
uable improvements in the way of
fencing his door yard with plank.
Crows began to slaughter Mr. Wing
fluid's young chickens, bo he resolved
to watch for the rogues and followed
them to their nest, so putting an end
to the mischief.
F. Scott was badly hurt while work
ing in the Coal Creek logging camp.
A log lying on a Bide hill gave way,
while he was in the act of catching
hold of it with his pee, it coming
against the pee with great force,
breaking his oollarbone aud bruising
his hip, and lie would have been
killed, had it not been Jfor Mr. Mjer,
who jerked him out of the way, sav
ing his life.
There seems to be much dissatisfac
tion among the people concerning the
late gun law. Men too old to hunt
game cannot follow hwks to their
nests in order to kill them, without
tuing out a licenso, thus taxing them
to help pay other people's debts
Railroad men and other timber own
ers should pay their own debts with
out taxing old men who don't hunt,
but could help watch for wolves
around on the farm. When will men
do unto others as they would have
others do unto them?
HP1N
Binder
Does
the work
Faster,
does it
Better
and does it
Longer
than
any other
Binder.
First and Taylor Streets
Portland, Oregon
NEEDY.
Sunshitie und showers still prevail.
Decoration day was carefully ob
served at the Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. C. Molson aud daughter, Lil
iian, left Tnesdsy for a few days'
visit with her parents at Ballston,
Polk county.
Miss May Ackorson is visiting her
sister at Butteville.
John Comer has purchased the Cas
per Woisinandol farm at Macksburg.
JUiss Minnie Boyles and Jack Cou
gletnan, of Oregon City, visited at the
home of Mrs. O. Noblitt last Thurs
day. There will be a grand ball in the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday night,
June 3.
Garrett's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson and two
daughters, Letha and Oils, and Mr,
and Mrs. C. Spangler spent Tuesday
with Miss Edith Jackson.
O. R. Noblitt ,made a flying trip to
Oregon City Monday.
Otis Townsend was doing business
in Canby Monday.
Zoe Fish is visiting friends "near
Silverton this week.
Patrick 'Dozier has returned home
from Eastern Oregon, where he has
oeeo the past three mouths.
Saturday, August 12, has been se
lected as Aeronautic Day at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. ,
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth und, Morrison Streets, Portland, Ore.
Having Just completed remodeling, refurnishing
and re-efulpplng our office with ail 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 Dentlsis are so well known by We do not try to
compete with cheap denial w rk, 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 IEETH "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee
for 111 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 DENTIS I S of from u to 2o
years' experience, and each department in charge of
a specialist, Give us a call, and you will find u 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 S$-oo
C-OLD CROWNS i.....5.oo
GOLD FILLINGS $Loo
SILVER FILLINGS 5oc
m 'ik.ii
ammiMftMMtt i. i. . v m
W 'l " I ." ' ' ' in. I lii.i... i. IT Ul I (III I
LIU '
New York Dental Parlors'
Hours S: w A. M to 6 P. M.; Sundays and holidays,
8:80 to 2 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland, Or.
MILWAUKIK
Rcbekah Lodgo was organized one
day last week. The uew io lge will
be known as Milwaukie, No. 150.
Noble grand, Mrs. R. Scott; vice
grand, Mrs. Sarah J Webster ; past
grand, R. Scott; chaplain, Mrs. Rosa
Lakin; secretary, Mrs Ethel Mel
drum; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Ander
son; warden, Mrs. Lizzie Mullen;
conductor, Mrs. M. L. Roberts; right
and left supports of vice grand, Mrs.
Hattie Wissuger and A. A. Webster;
supports of uoble grand, Mrs M. D.
Reid and K. Scott; inside guard,
Homer Mullen ; outside guard, John
A. Dowhng. Prospects for a large
lodge are good.
Graduatins exercises of Milwaukie
school will be hold at the town hall
June 3, at 8 p. m. The class has nine
members.
Mi' waul-io baud gave a concert last
Friday evening at W. O. W. hall,
which was well attended.
The double funeral of Christian A.
Zanders aud his son, Paul, was held
Sunday , afternoon from the Evangel
ical cliuich and was largely attended.
The Milwaukie school attended in a
body and each pupil laid a bouquet on
Paul's grave. He was a pupil iu Miss
Lentz' room. Mr. Zanders was a
native of Germany aud had resided at
Milwaukie for many years and was
highly respected by all who knew
him. Another sou, Arthur, is danger
ously ill at the family home.
Decoration day was observed gener
ally, nearly all our pupils going to
some of the cemeteries and giving
generously of the beautiful flowers.
Farmers' Institute will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, under the
auspices of Milwaukie Grange, when
Dr. Withycombe, Prof. Kent and
Prif. Cordly will sueak.
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you da not
realize it is the effect of a medioine.
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
UNUSUAL
Good Until Jane t6.
Ladies' $1.25 Patent Leather Slip
pers, 11.25 value, this sale, 880.
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Russia calf,
durable and stylish, $3. 25 value for
$1.73.
Comfort low Shoes, low heels, $1.25
value, this sale at 98o.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.23 to $1.50
value, this sale at 9Sc. 5
Childs' Slippers, 47c, 75c, 97c.
Babies' Shoes, 9c, 23c, 37" up
Childs' Shoes, 000 up.
Many other shoe bargains.
Clean-up of garden seeds and flower
seeds, old aud new, separate boxes,
package, 1c.
Sample shirtwaists from fine silk to
cheapest, all at a big reduction.
Child's Trimmed Hats, 47o up. "
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $1.47 up.
Ladies' Walking Hats, 72c up.
Save you nearly half on following
goods :
Seeded Raisins, pekg., 5o.
7 pounds good Prunes, 25c.
Gold Dust Wash Powder, pound, 4o.
Best Seedless Raisins, 4 pounds, 2oo.
10 bars Soap, 25o
Ink, 3c
LeadJPencils, 8 for 60.
Lemons, lo.
Clothespins, perdoz., lc.
Men's Jean Pants, small, to olose,
680. '
Trade for Produce
Coupons for Free Dishes.
RED FRONT STORE
Oregon City, - Oregon
-v. .T-t - "T3