Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, October 13, 1905, Image 2

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Oregon City courier., October 13, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905. o lnw UP 1 MARKS PRAIRIE. Our rain soms over for a sliort time. Farmers will soon begin sowing fall wheat ou thiB prairio. Jolin Jesse is delivering his hops to Mr. Miller at Aurora thiB week.. Several small lots of "baby hops," as they are called, have been sold at tan cents per pound tlio post week. These lota will avoruge about 1000 pound lots. John Mark lias moved onto his farm, which has ben occupied by Mr. Mooro the past year. Our school is progressing finely with Miss BachniBn at the held. Frank Muy has moved to uoar Canby. Owing to the condition of the hop market, some of our would-be hop kings have got badly rattled and want to rent their hop yards on al most any old terms. We wiBh to make a correction in re gard to Oglesby Bros, hop yard. It should read 257 boxes, instead of 252, as was printed. Our roadB are getting very bad ow ing to the rain and heavy teaming bo ing done hauling hops to the ware house at Aurora. Pasturago on our prairie is good and all stock are in good conditou for winter. Junius Misliler has moved on his farm near Paradise City. Theo Campau is making several im provements on his ranch and Is con templating erecting a tine residence in the spring. Mr. Johnson and family have moved in the Homesly house on our prairie. Oousidorablo ensilago will be put up hero this week if weather is good, as there is a large amount ot barn ready for the silo machine Mr. Deots is cutting silo for this vicinity. Acker's Blood Elixir positively enres chronic blood poisoning and all scrofulous affections. At all times a matchless system tonio and puri fier. Money refunded if you are not middled. 50o and fl. Huutloy .Bros. (Jo. MADRAS. Messrs. Terrill and Jnnos have opened the old Madras Hotel and liv ery barn, and will make some extern al ve improvements ou the premises. George Stovens, of Cramer & Stev ens, is expectod homo by the middle of tho week. lie has.been in Frinos ville somo timo. Max Lueddcmnnn went to Shaniko last Saturday and will return the first of the week. Mr. Stickle, our brick man, has been doing some brick work out in the country and returnod last Sunday. Boru, to the wifo of I. T. Shutt, a girl. Mr. Mason is now grandpa, and he is proud of it, too. Tho addition to tho sohoollionso is noaring completion. Work is progressing on tho residenoe of Max Luedemanii, which would have been completed only for delay in get ting souk of tho materials from Port land. Mi'. Irwin and wito and ono of Mr. Arnold's sons returned from Portland tho last of tho week. They came by toam overland, via Mt. Hood. A wager wus mado a few days ago about the possibilities of a railroad being built through Mudra-'. Ono man said ho would not be surprised to see trains running into Madras in one year's timo. The other party said : "If a railroad train runs to Madras in a your from now, I will present you with a silk plug hat." So, if you see the writer wearing a plug hat you may know the cars are coming. The flour mill started up last Satur day to try the machinery and got all DUANE C. ELY General Dealer I have the' following lines of Merchandise that I will offer in competition with an v dealer on the Const as compared to quality and prices of itie (tame. I have the agency for the John Deere line of Plows, Marrows and Baggies Which speak for themrelves wherever ned. The KEYSTONE FENCING, which la cheaper than building rail fence, and will not burn, WEBER WAGONS; NATIONAL CREAM SEPARATORS, simplest and best on the market. Dr goods, Shoes, Rubbers, Small Hardware Of various kinds. I wish to say for those parties living in other parts of the county that have not tnulnl with u.e before, that I have as large and well assorted variety of everything; ill the general merchandise line as any elore in the county and at prices that are r ght foi a good grade of goods. All that 1 nek is to have them call and examine the goods and get my prices bclore buying rNewhere as very often 1 lhid people tnki'.ig out goods that I could have paved them money on . Anyway it does not cost them anything to call and tind out at PUANE C. ELY l)njtootl Implement : : ORLGON CI IY Take your tired, overworked, aching eyes to D. Chambers and find rest for them. Prices reasonable. Cut mis out and bring ir with you and it will be WORTH 25C ON A fc.OO lTRCHASn. Don't Overlook This Offer Hv presenting this coii on at our ptlktio; 3I2.V WV-hingtoii St. S W. iv'ruer of 7'!' -'t , wp will rifnml you ifl On n-; h Svivi u lvnvrvrv r V.: Cr.uiAN I MC nolliii';'. l et llio kuv 1!it of I'liotoiaphlc Work. CUT THIS OUT MtL L J Y 6 6 in running order, so thoy can start grinding the first of the week. So much for Madras. Bob Card started for Portland last Tuesday on horseback over the Barlow route. Dr. Snook is the busiest man in town. He is on the go nearly night and day, as there are so many cas.s of typhoid and scarlet fever in the country. John Isham and family are expected home from Blue River, Or., in a fow days. Miss Mary Jounings returned from the Fair last week. ; Mr. Sanford & Sile, of Shaniko, has been doing busiuesa in Madras, the past week. Postmaster Pratt contemplates a trip to Portland the coming week. One of J. T. Bennett's daughters ia sick with typhoid fever. There is not a vacant house or cabin in Madras. What do you think of that? Last Thursday and Friday were bad days. The wind blew a perfect gale ana Friday night it rained steady all night, and Saturday moving the roads we e full of water. One place in the street lookod like a young .lake. All farmers wear a smile now. They say they they can plow now sure. Frosty morniugs are the order now. Get out your W'nter olothes. Saturday morning. Grizzly Butte was covorod with snow, but was gone again by noon. Miss Addie Louck ia expectod home this week. M. Lonsberry contemplates erecting a new house in Madras in the near future. "It was almcst a miracle Burdock Blood Bitters cured mo of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Coruwoll. Conn. SANDY. Rain has come in good old fashion style. Very few Bpuds have been dug yet. Proctor & Beers' sawmill No. 8 is almost complete to Baw lumber. A new mill company has purchased a large amount of timber near Kelso, and may possibly run the Rich & Moll mill and saw railroad ties. 0. Mensingor will rohuild his mill to saw ties, and lumber for local trade. Johnson Bros, are negotiating to sell .their, timber and sawmill to Baaon & Strater's. Mr. Proctor has circulated a peti tion for volunteer road work to plank the Sandy and Boring road. Tho planks will be furnished by the saw mills for $3.50 per thousand. E. Coalman & Co. have purchased the stage line between Sandy and Bor ings from Revenue and are preparing extensively for tho heavy travel. E. F. Bruns, contractor, has tho cotitraot to build a cellar and granary for J. Strauss. Poctor & Beers are building a new mill, also mess house, barn and ollico building. r A. Kiser is building a handsome now houso. J. Bosholm is the car penter. Bull Run City Water Co., of Port land, erected a handsonio new build ing at the head works for the gate keeper. Ned and John Nelson went to Warduor, Idaho, to work in the mines. O. Rainbow has returned from PrinoBviilo, Or. A brother of Mrs. J. Bosholm, from Iowa, is visiting here during the Fair. and House t ORtGON B. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 129 Seventh St., Portland Oregon HAYES & HAYES Worth $1.00 in Cash GARFIELD. Still the rainy weather continues, and gome of the farmers are plowing between showers. Z Ed Mullin went to Poitland Mon day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epperson re turned from Portland last Thursday, whore they have been visiting the Fair. Edwin Mullin and Mias Fanny Rippy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Sanford last Saturday evening. II. H. Anders and E. Mullin were in Estacada last Friday on besiness. The hop pickers have returned home and prune picking is over with. Ow ing to the wet weather there wa3 an enormous loss in prunes this year. Tho Garfield school opened Mon day, with J. E. Stubbs as instructor. Mr. Peterson, roadmadter for the O. R. & N. was out from Portland a few weeks ago looking at his place. He was the guest of his old friend, Edwin Mullin. CLARKES. The rain has ceased I We are all happy to see the sun shine once more, although the rain waB much needed in some localities. Farmers are buBy plowing for fall grain. Some are get ting out the last of "their potatoes. The potatoes are exceptionally fine this year. Last Saturday was Grange Day. Quite a crowd gathered at the hall B IffiBBs PMTIP" pwfn BflBBI y III Has No Holes Through the Bars Everything Is Clipped On The V shape of the bars makes it strong and light. - The teeth are adjustable up, down and sideways; put therr anywhere on the bar. Uses ordinary square teeth that you can get anywhere, a nd put on in a minute. Nothing on it to make it clog, cross bars all on top. No angling braces to get out or order. ' The New Triumph Sulky Gang NEEDS ONLY ONE LEVER to lower and raise the plow full height. Plow goes in point down, comes out point up easy and natural, just like walking plow. Can be run with main lever unlocked and pass over obstruc tions. Turns easy as a wagon. No side draft. J. C. ZINSER, Agent Successor to Fairclough Bros. Oregon City, Ore. McKinnon & Smith Cash Grocery The New Store, 128 Grand Ave., 3 doors from Morrison, telephone East 283,' leaders in high grades ot Coffees, Teas, Extracts and Spices, have opened for business and solicit your patronage. 1 Sugar, sack J.'v3.i IS lbs. best Sugar 1.00 n lb. pail best LarJ, 50c; 10 pounjs 1.00 j One pound Royal Baking Powder -10 One pound Schilling's Baking Powder- ,8j Bavo's Pink and Navy Beans, per pound ,0-1 One Sack good hard wheat Hour 1.00 I Solid packed tomatoes, p. doien 75 ! Corn, per dozen ,90 1 2-o bottle Vanilla Evtract .10 I 'J-oz bottle Lemon Extract 10 Fancy IVeamerv Butter, a roll -15 1-tesii Kaiuh Eggs- Tangle-toot Ely Paptr, 3 sheets foi 05 Good Java t'ottee, ioc per pound; 3 pounds for- i Good English Breakfast Tea .15 Cue pound Gunpowder Tea J5 ' Hass Bros. Catsup. - 3ottles cj,"i One package Com Starch .05 Scotch Oats .10 Best Java and Moca Coitee, pound. I 1'ound t'.ul B.tked Beans.... 05 I S Pound Can Bake.t t'eans 10 j Postutn -o rig Prune Cereal 'J0 Best Hants, per pound 11 White and elll1w t orn .Meal, lO.pounj sack... ,'J5 Bet ac.o and Tapioca, 10 pounds ,;V l.i B.irs Nup '2S 1 IV, 1.. I Best Cw.UHlt " ,15 mueihg tP, ii c au Oiegon uiage or Carnation Cream ;J5 Good Bacon. 17 .Mail oiders promptly rilled. Goods carenj'ly packed aud slipped anvwhere. and a good meeting ensued. Some of Olarkes' young folks gath ered at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Larkins Saturday evening and spent the time in dancing. Wm. Marshall is pressing hay this week for Dr. Pruden. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White, after spending a"delig'itfui;five weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. 0. Klein smith, left Tuesday morning for their home in Iowa. Mrs. Kaiser was suddenly taken sick with a stroke ot paralysis Monday. We hope for her Bpeody recovery. Mrs. Joe Elmer and baby are visit ing in the neighorhood this woek. Miss Anna Kleinsmith took some choice apples to town Wednesday. Mrs, Kruder was out caling Sunday afternoon. We are glad to have our minister, Mr. Wiles, baok again. Kev. and Mrs. Hermann were busi ness callers in Oregon City Monday. The Olarkes school has been in progress'two weeks and'has an enroll ment of 45. Miss Fisher is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went to Ore gon City Tuesday. Mr. Durst has his new chopper in running order. Chops forty jbusehls bh hour. You can get your chopping done quick now. BARLOW. Miss Bossie Sheppard has gone to Spokane and Walla Walla, combining pleasure, a restful change and busi- ADJUSTABLE TOOTH Don't J. I. Case Walking Plows Will Do Good Work in AnylMan's Land nogs. Sli9 will return this week. I Pomoim GraiiRo will moot nt Barlow . on Wetlnosrliiy, tho 20tli. Century , Gnuiue, assisted by liaiBliboring GraiiRO members, extend a hearty wel- i come to all who honor Barlow by tltoir atteiuliuice. It is rumored that a chaugo in one of our mercantile houses is pending. Young America will take the ruins. All predict that success will be writ ton ou tho banner of tho two recently grown-up native Barlowites who aro to take charge. All the itinerant hop pickers have returned with health aud wealth, ready to do all they can for Barlow. The Misses Ekern are fast recover ing from their recent illness. Their mauy friends will rejoice to hear this. K. L. Clarke and Will Tull go to Liberal in a few aays with about 20 of our noted workers to fill a contract for piliug for the S. P. K. K. Remember Pomona. BEAVER CREEK. Jacob Bohlander left for Condon last Weduesdav evening. j Mr. and" Mrs, H. R. Stanb, of Port-1 land, spent several days with Kev. G. E.ssig and wifo last week. ' School began Mouday with Emma Bluhiu as teacher. Mrs. IWi'u.n-Vr is visiting V-r ' daughter at Port hind. Robert Jones and bride, of Warduer, ; Idaho, vf lip spent several weeks with' relatives and friends, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Spatz, of Carus, moved on the farm owned by Mr. Jones, of ChinoDk, formerly beiug the Oweu place, aud Mr. Roborts, who was working on it last year, moved onto the farm op posite Mrs.' Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family, who spent a couple of weeks with their father, .Taoob Weirlnor, and family, left for Nebraska last Thursday, where they intsud to visit with relatives for a few days on their way homo n Indiana. Henry Hughes, our new morchant, took possession ot hib store last Mon day morning. Mr. Jones and family will leave for Nebraska die begin ning of the wiek. Mr. Kuntz loft tor Oakland, Cal., last Saturday, to se about eoine pro perty. Mr. Schmidke sold his farm to a family from the East for $29000. An drew Wejduer sold the same place three years ago for $16000, and there nas been little improvements done on the place since, bnt certainly big im provements in the bargain. Mrs. Hoilman and daughter, Mary, spent several daya in Portland last week. Fred Henrici, Lonis Daies ana Mr. Jones, of Oregon City, loft for the mountaing last Tnosday on a hunting trip. Mrs. J. Wolf is on tho sick list. Miss Myrtle Boon, of Macksbnrg, ESEtSSSS i i STEEL FRAME LEVER HARROW Forget That First and Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon called on her sister, Mrs. J. Currin, last week.- Mr. K:rtlow, of Mt. Pleasant, called on friends here hist Sunday. Henry Shauuou, who left for Cali fornia several months ago. is em ployed in the 'oil Xields aud is not ex pected home this winter. Pomona Grange at Barlow. Pomona Grauge will meet at Barlow, Wednesday, the 18th. Members of neighboring Granges are Invited to assist Twentieth Century Grange iu extending a welcome to our county Grange. It is hoped there" will be many candidates for tho flfth degree. A dance will conclude the exercises in Columbia Hall. WHY DO YOU COUGH? Do you know tliut a little cough is a dangerous thing? Are yon aware that it oftens fastens on the lungs, aud far too often runs into Consump tion and ends in death? Can yon afford to trifle fwitlt so serious a mat ter? ACKER'S KiNGLlSH REM EDY for Conshs, Colds aud Ccn sinupliou is beyond question the great est ot all modem remedies. It will stop b cough in one night and it will check ajccld ia a d.iy. It will pievent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Cou sonptir:i. Orr f.'th ;n it : so s!rc;; that we guarantee ewry Lciiio to give satisfaction or monev back. Hnntlev Eros. Co. ' To have your orders for Grocer ies filled vvitli pure, wholesome foods. We have a complete stock of both Staple and Fancy'Groceries not common quality and every thing is as good as it can be. If you want to get next to a real snap, try our 50c grade Bulk Teas M. & J Coffee, 35c per lb. Three for $1.00 A. ROBERTSON The 7th Street Grocer URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheu matism.Sciatia.Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout. Yoo an remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINGS ' Manufactured by the Rex Rheumati) Ring Co., Hartfool, Connecticut. Price $2.00 solo b Burmeister & Andresen, Oregon City, Ore. Everybody Drinks Weinliard's Beer Brother William The Quaker Prophet Clairvoyant, Medium Brother William, r;"the Clairvoyant Medium, is known in all the sound cities ot the const. Ho'penetrates the mysteries of the soul, delves into the past, present and futnre. There is none like unto hioi. He tells yon just what you want to know. Hundreds of Portland citizens have had readings from hiu:, aud pronounce himthe mas ter mind in readiugone's life. When in Portland, see this wonderful life reader. His charges are low. Office, 8136 Washington street, 9 A. M. to 9 P" M.. daily and Sundays. A selected Orchestra of Nine Pieces will give a Ooncert each evening from 6 until 8 and from 9 until 12 THE TAVERN Cafe and Gkill for Ladies and Gentlemen 128 Sixth St., bet. Washington and Alder PORTLAND Ladies' Entrance to Grill: 309 Alder AUGUST KRATZ, Prop. "THE MILWAUKEE" "Tue Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Chicago. "SnoRT Line," Omaha to Chicago. "South-West Limited," Kansas City to Chkagi. No trains in the service on any rail road n the world that equals in equip ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rt. They own and operate their own sleepiug and dining cars on all their trains, and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are lovqeh, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line They protect their traine by the Block system. Connections made with all tr.inscouti nental lines in Unioo Depots. Her tales Dausk, Svensk og Norsk, ilbr wird (!"! sc1; gijrt.,!icn. H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Port'.and, Oregon. 134 Third Street, corner Alddr.