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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
2 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905, NEWS OF THE COUNTY 9 MAPLE LANE IS GOINGAHEAD Pleasant 'Weather Puts All Farmers Abreast of the Times MAPLE LAKE, Or., Nov. 2.- (Special Correspondence. ) Tiie busy Maple Lr.ne farmers, while not jiint now making hay wliilo the sunshines, are making good headway plowing and seeding. The pant few days of pleas ant weather has put them abreast of the times and their fall work is kept well in hand. We may say the apple harvest is over. While speaking of apples, it B'ands all fruit growers in hand to spray and prone in earnest next spring. Can onr orchards be redeemed? Shall it be said that Maple Lane can not'raise good apples? Wormy apples have no market. Clarence Allen has surprised his neighbors and himsolf by once taking n vacntion from work and has hied himself to tlio ovorgreen state of Washington. Just who'.his guardian is while away we do not kuow, but we all hope he will turn np safe and sound the latter part of tho week. Mrs. Dr. Pucord and son, Leo, from Portland, Visited with Mrs. 0. W. Herman ever fkhilay. She has Vis ited Oregon City before, but never the country, and fell in love witli it. Borne jobs of wood-cutting are being let by those who have plenty of tim ber. We understand 00 cents per cord is the prevailing price. Carpenter Brown and daughter and Mrs. 0. W. Herman attouded the M. E. services in Oregon City last Sun day. Tho plasterers have finished the job of plastering Mr. Burr's fine residence. Now the carponter has possession again and will soon cemplete the house. Uncle Mounce has been a very busy man since his rotum from Goldeudale, Wash., when he and wifa spent two weeks visiting a daughter, and now has his apples picked 1:11 1 fall work well in hand. Mr. Mounce is a tidy farmer and a kind neighbor. Our teacher, Mr. Calavau.has latoly purchased tho Snyder farm, joining the Swallow place. Thus it will be soon that real estate in Maple Lane does change bands. Maple Lane Grange has its regular monthly mooting Saturday of this week, when business will be combined, with pleasure. Several applicants. will be in initiated, but tho goat is docile. A watch will ho sot upon those hav ing a) desire to molest the rural letter boxes and if caught defacing tho names or numbers of boxes it will go hard witli them. Let the boxes alone and you will not get into trouble. Jack Front is getting his artistic hand at work and no artist or. 11 paint a picture mors lovelier than lie. Tho CANBY MEAT MARKET CANBY OREGON FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS Highest price paid for Hides, Wool, and any thing the Farmer has to Sell in the Meat Line. J. J. SMITH, Proprietor DIIANE . ELY General Dealer I have the following lines of Merchandise that I will offer in competition with aiiv dealer uu the Coast as compared to quality and prices of the same. I have the agency foi the John Deere line of Plows, Harrows and Buggies Which speak for themcelves wherever ued. The KEYSTONE FENCING, which is cheaper than building rail fence, and will not burn. WEBER WAGONS; NATIONAL CREAM SEPAHATORS, simplest and best on the market. Drygoods, Shoes, Rubbers, Small Hardware Of various kinds. I wish to say for those parties living in other paits of the county iliut have not .ti tided with 11, e before, that I have as large and well HBsorlud variuty ot everything in the general merchandise line as any store In tho count v and nt prices that are r ght for a good grade of goods. All that 1 ask is to have them call and examine the goods and get my prices belore buying sinew bete an very often 1 find people taking out goods that I could have saved them money on . Anyway it does not cost them anything to call and find out at KUANE C. ELY Dri)loods Implement : OREGON CITY sS B. Chambers v? a' Take your tired, overworked, aching eyes to D.Chambers and find rest for them. Prices reasonable. Cut this out and bring it with you and it will be worth 25c on a $2.00 purchase. Don't Overlook This Offer By nrt'ci'iil;iig thin coupon at otir tdudio; o-i" Washington M..S V. corner uf 7tii M., we pill icdinj vou $1 00 as a Snvi.u. Ixm ckmkm'. Wk lil'AII.VVI FK I olhi) K I lit the YfcKY P.KST of I'hoto.-M pi: io Work. CUT THIS OUT woods are a panorama, all hues and colors blended in harmony and in keeping with Maple Lane. We are still in hopes of seeing the potato and grain marketstake a rise. The farmers are anxious.to sell when prices suit. The roads are again passable. The hen is taking a rest. Maple Lane needs no curfew bell. C. W. Herman has been mending his fences. Mr. Yost visited Portland the other day. Everybody is enjoying good health. These cold days are great stimulat ors for hard work. Messrs; Lewis and Swallow are busy nowadays and have their homes in apple-pie order. They are just the kind of people that give cheer .to others. Sunday school at ' tho schoolhouse next Sabbath at the usual hour. The Messrs. Plowman and Gerber have just roturnod from a two weeks' hunt and outing on the nortli fork of Eik Creek and succeeded in killing two fine doors. Mr. Plowman has sev eral real estate deals on his hand now which he will crowd and add several fine families to our population. But enough is enough for this week. COL. STEFELKNECHT. Girls, if yon want red lips, laugh ing eyes, sweet breath and good looks, use Hollister's Kooky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifier known. !)u cent8) Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. MOLALLA. Farmorsare taking advantage of our contiuous line weatlior and are busy plowing and seeding. James Hanson, who was takon to a Portland hos ital about wo weeks ago has returned homo much improved in lieaUh. The bear hunt last Sunday on the east side of the river, turned out to be a doer hunt. Two deer were killed during the day, one by a stranger who happened along, saw the deer in the river, killed it, put it in his rig and drove away. A party of three from Oregon City passed through here Monday from a hunting trip in the mountains. Thoy reported killig eight deer. Quite a nunibe of deer for so small a party to kill in so short a time. Judging from the size of the dog tiiey had, it would require at least one deer per day to koep it in running order. We have heard no reports of goats or sheep being killod in tho Russolville country, since Orin Gutting and his dogs treed and killod a cougar in that section. Coyotes are being seen every few days around here. Fred Schafer killed one last vvoek. Jack Bays his new clog is all right, even it it does chase meadow larks and ground birds like Blondie No. 2. But Jack thinks by tho time he gets four or five more pounds of birdshot in his dog, he will be so weighted down that lie cannot make a flying machiuo out of himself. Tho K. O. T. M. lodgoof this placo and House t OREGON itnTntirTiiir.T VKIUflLIKIOl 129 Seventh St., Portland Oregon HAYES k HAYES Worth $1.00 in Cash i wa very prompt in getting the insur ance on the life of the late James A. Hannagon. Only two weeks elapsed from the time the application was sent until tho check for the money was re turned. While nearly all of those life insurance orders are good and will pay their premiums, some are very slow and a vast amount of red tape has to bo used. Whereas, The Angel of Death has entered our midst and taken from our tent a highly esteemed brother, in the person of Sir Knight James A. Hannagan ; bo it Resolved, This Robust Tent No. 92, deeply doplore the loss we have sus tained ; be it Resolved, This Tent extend our deepest sympathy to the family of our deceased brother ; also that our char ter be draped in mourning for a period of three months, and that a copy of his resolution be sent to our county paper for publication ; also a copy be sent to the wife of our deceased brother, and a copy to be placed on the minutes of this Tent. When you come to Oregon City go to George Bros. ' restaurant for yoDr meals. First-class service at lowest prices. You will not be disappointed: it's the best place to eat. CLACKAMAS. Irvin Wilson, W. W., Smith and Charles Smith lett Inst week for the upper Clackamas, whore they expect to hunt until the beginning of the close season. 11 11 TRITir 1 ulil I lU Has No Holes Through the Bars Everything Is Clipped On The U 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 of 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, Ment 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. Suir, sack IS lbs. best Sugc.r 5 lb. pail best Lard, 50c; 10 pounJs One pound Roval Baking Powder One pound Schilling's Baking Powder , Kayo's Pink and Navy Beans, per pound One Sack good hard wheat Flour Solid packed tomatoes, pe. doien $5.85 . 1.00 , 1.00 . ,-10 , .85 . .04 1.00 .75 . .90 . .10 .10 .45 . .'it .05 , ,'i" .15 . 'ii . .'i . .05 , .10 .'25 .05 .10 :20 .'-t .14. i Corn, per dozen I 2-oz bottle Vanilla Extract , : '2-oi bottle lemon Extract j Fancy Creamery Butter, a roll Fresh Ranch Bgcs . Tune.le-F.iol Fly Taper, 3 sheets toi ' tiood lava Coffee. U'c per pound; 8 pounds for. j Good English Hreaktast Tea ; One pound Gunpowder Tea I Mass Bros. Catsup, 2 bottles One package Corn Starch .., 1 K-oU-U O.US ' Best Java and M,va Coff I I Found fan Baked He.i . pound i ;! Founj Can liaked Feans I'ostum F e Prune Ceteal lu st Hams, pel pound White ar-d Yi'How orn Mta', 10 pound sack FcM Sae,o and lapioca. U1 pounds I' Bars Soap 1 lu!i',d Best (voanut !:', IM,-in .i C ,i"s vite.u C;iac.e or Carration Cream.. .15 .05 I .17 .l.t l orders promptly tilled, packed and shipped an wherel Goods canr'uily Mrs, Spnrjreon is at Parkplace tak ing care , of her daughter, Mm. John Smith, who is ill. Mr. Garrett will leave in a few days for Bellingham, Wash, where he will work during the winter. Miss Whittlesey, of Portland, has been visiting Miss Lain Hayward. The favorable weather of the pas few days lias allowed of the resunip; tion of grading on the Clackamas-Oregon City road. It is being put in con dition to receive the gravel, which is boiag hauled with as many teams as can be obtained. Hallosveen or the eve of All Saints, was jointly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett by the Ep worth League and the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The house was tastefully decorated with ivy, while jack o'lauterns, erstwhile prize pumpkins, beamed smiles of wel come that were both long and wida. The unusual feature of the evening was that All Saints, in whose honor the celebration was held, was there in the spirit to assist. Tiiey were attired in the white garbof Ghostland whence they came, but their faces were evi detnly picked up on the way. Much doubt and bitter discussion has arisen lately in the east as to the gender of angels; in the west, of which Clacka mas is the prinoipal place and where public opinion on matters political and mystical is mostly formed, the auael question lias not yet been reached, but the Saint question has, and the decision is that they, or at least their ghosts, are of the gouder ADJUSTABLE TOOTH Don't J. I. Case Walking Plows Will Do Good Work in AnyMan's Land fouiiniue. This view is sustained by tho fiict of tlieir boituty, which iu oroawtl as t lie evening advanced, aud by the tact that their studied eifort,to refrain from rapid audeoutiuuous talking was of no avail. When you come to Oregon City go to George Bro-. ' restauraut for your meals. First-class service at lowest prices. Yon will not be disappointed; it's tlio best place to eat. Ivan Smith. . Ivan Smith, an old rcsideut of Dam ascus, died at that place yesterday, aged about 90 years. The funeral will be hold today. , WHY DO YOU COUGH? iv. t-nM buna- th..f i i;m. ,-.,,,,). ; a dangerous thing? Aro you aware . i r.. .fc ii., i I mat n unfits iasit'UB uu lite iuus, nnrl fur tnn nftrtti rnns infn nniieniiin. ' tion and ends in death? Can you' ter? ACKEU'S. ENGLISH KKM-j HOY fur Coughs, Colds and Con sumption is beyond question the great est of all modern remedies. It will stop a eocsli in one night and it will tM't'd; a fold in n iliy. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Con-' siiti'ptiou. Our taitli in it is so strung that wo guarantee every loulj to givo sui isf action vr muuoy back, iluntlev Eros. Co. GARFIELD. Farmers are busy digging potatoes and sowing their fall grain, Miss Fannie Rippey, instructor of the Porter school, visited friends and relatives .at Portland and Oregon City Friday and Saturday, and returned to Garfield Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Davis lias returned from severil weeks' visit with Iter son in Idaho. Mrs. Parson returned to her home in Portland last week, J after a week' visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Sanford. Ed Mullen has purchased a new horso and buggy. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders were in Estacada Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis were viBiting Miss Luoretia Lemon, Sun day. Mrs. II. H. Anders and Miss Fannie Rippey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sauford one evening ht-t week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wills were seen in Estacada Saturday. Frank Maleen was seen one day last week, slowly wending his way ti Es tacada witli a barrel of kraut. Mr. Hunt and family, of Mt. Tabor, expected to ruovo on their fardi about November 1. REDLANJJ. As this is the time of year that pork packing wi'l be in order, will some one give a good roceipt for salting and curing ham's and sides. STEEL FRAME LEVER HARROW CJ3- TeJ X, Forget That First and,Taylor Streets. Portland, Oregon Everybody is piutinji m good time digging spuds and sofding. Mills are ruiiiiin full blast and laborers are at a premium. Miss Nettie Gasbell is working at Mr. Brown's at Viola until school commences. Schorl is to begin at District No. 75,' provided there will be a teacher to wield the rod. W. D. Brwu took a load of hag s to Portland last week, fm which he re ceived 8 cents, while Oregon City butchers were payiug but 7 cents at the ame time. Several of our people are running meat wagons, getting rid of their sur plus stock. A. M. Kerchpni has bought a horse and farming implements and will raise prize-winning crops at our next comity fair. A. J. Washburn is making consider able improvements on Mrs. Amos' place. Bethel chorohls getting a new coat of paint. Jubfec Son, of Viola, are the artists. A Disastrous Cil.uB.ity, It is a disastrous calamity when you lose your health, l.i c.-ir.se indigestion and constipation have supped it away, i-'iveip.' luli f can U- i m nr. Kind's Kew Lite Pills. Thoy luiild np your digestive organs an.l care head.icho, di.!m:sj, olic, e. :p :u, etc. (.iuaramctd at lkuw-ii j.mcs' Drug store ; 2,jc. MACKSBURG. The weather is fine for the farmers now. They are busy digging Fpuds and putting in their fall grain. Mr. Eggor finished digging his potatoes today. He had a crow of men and a potato digger. They are the boss things to dig potatoes with. Will Heinz and Phil Sheer 'have been breaking some bunchurass horses last week. Will has gone to farming now. He is making the ground roll with his horses. Ed Morris purchased some goats from P. II. Tucker. , P. M. Graves lias rented his farm . aud moved to Oregon City. Miss Emma' Datum has gone to New burg to remain for some time, Mr. Wilson has finished digging his 13 acres ot potatoes and baid they were not a very good crop tins year. E. A. Klar has been sick the past week and is not improving much. He won't be able to be around for some time yet. NEW EHA. Joseph Briggs, Sr., suffered a par tial paralytic stroke lsat week. Henry Lash, of Portland, is stop ping for the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Houghman. Grandpa Veteto, Mr. Burgoyne and Ella Chinn have been on the sick list. the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houghman, of Portalnd, visited the former's mother Sunday. Oliver Fnrgasou celebrated his 12th birthday last Satuardy. K. O. Veteto and family visitod Mr. and Mrs. Domcnt ot Bnrh w Suuday. R. J. Brown received a ' arload of millfeed from Portland. Saturday. Miss Alice MsArthur is in our midst again, after an absence of nearly three yeurs in New York City aud Portland. Potato digging is almost' a thing of the past this year. The yield was not up to the standard, but of flue quality. NEEDY. Potato digging is almost finished around hero. Mrs. 0. Molsou made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Goucher and Mrs. Daniels vis ited the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Noblitt, Monday. Hallow'een was observed by the mis chevious boys of this neighborhood. There is some talk of a dancing, school being organized at Needy. We regret to lose one of our young ladies. Miss May Price, who will leave Sunday to attend business col ege in Portland. Miss Ava Noblitt, of Hubbard, is visiting relatives in this vioinity. Messrs. Spagle and Miller attended the-dance at Aurora Saturday even ing. Don't forget to attend the first meet ing of the literary and debating soci ety Friday evening at the Needy schoolhouse. A dauce will be given in Thomp son's Imll npirt Satiirdnv niobt. No vember 4. CANBY. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs were Port-v land visitors this week. Mrs. Clydo Evans, of Portland, spent Sunday in Cauby.. Elmer Gribble and wife, of Hood River,;wcre visiting relatives hera.this week. Quite a number of the young folks went to Aurora Saturday evening to attend tho dance. Mrs. Graham gave a Hallow'een party for the young folks Tuesday evening. Born, to the wife of Rev. Clumo, a son. Mother and child doing nicely. Mr. Rosecrans, of tho Carlton & Kosecrans Co., moved his family to Portland this week, where they will make their future home. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost, of Port land, spent Sunday here among rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Williams and. two children spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ely. Mr. Warner was taken seriously ill Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reasoner, who live in ' George Ely's house spend part of each week at Hubbard digging their pota toes and other crops. Mr. Skinner is at home with his family this week. He expects to dig a well on his farm on the Moialla road soon. Mrs. T. M. Darling's fsister and nieoe went back to their home in Iowa Tuesday. ihe J. Miller Company's suit against S. W. Scoville, of Cottrel, has been settled out of court and dis tii i ssod C&vzatAa -it No' dangerous drugs 'or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stomaoh when Hyome is used. Breathed, through the inhaler, the balsamio healing of Hyomie penetrates to the most remote cells ot the nose and throat, and thns kills tho catarrhal germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas- ant aud the only guaranteed cure for catarrh" that has been discovered Complete outfit, 1; extra bottlo.oO cents. j For sale by Huntley Eros. Co. ' L S. BONNEY'S SHINGLE MILL On Clear Creek,, near Logan, is now in operation and ca:i supply the tra.lj with first-class shingles at reasonable rates. I l'
