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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
2 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. dt NEWS OF THE COUNTY MAPLE LANE. Mrs. Yost has returned home from a pleasant visit with friends in the metropolis. Rev. Wettlaufer held services in the rchool house on last Thursday even ing and a goodly congregation listened f him. Jack Frost has not alone killed overy thing that is tender but is cut ting pasturage short. So look out in an advance in the price of butter. Clarence Allen and C. W. Herman are digging spuds this week. As a notato raiser Clarence cannot be dis tanced, the tubers yielding well. Mr. Merman Is assisting Mr. Allen in the work. Mr. C. W. Swallow is paying atten tion to his strawberry beds this week. Also Olive Allen. Our little sick neighbor, Delia Berk Dart, is better and now attends school. Ve are all pleased to see her health Improving. Mrs. Clarence Allen was honored vith a visit Sunday from her sister, fadie Cockle, from Yamhill County. S;he took along her brother Fred, who moists his parents moving from Mc Ginn ville to Davenport, Wash.; East-"-n Washington, where they will make their future home on a farm. We wish them a bright future. The turkeys are roosting high. Pleasant Allen, that prince of good fellows, is hauling lumber from the mill to the yards at Ely. I fancy one wishes to beat Pleasant he has to get no earlv In the morning Mr. Volden contemplates making imnroven:onts on his residence, Mr. William Conkle, of Polk County, paid his sister, Mrs. Clarence Allen, a visit several days last weeic. The dinner given by Maple Lane Grange in their hall on last Saturday was a royal and hospitable affair, eclipsing anything of a similar nature your correspondent has tackled in a long time. You just bet the ladies of Maple Lane know how to get up a good feast, and the ladies were just as good as the dinner, for they pre sided at the table with grace and good feeling, making the affair one long to be remembered. The Messrs. Swallow, Mounce, Baird, Splinters, and others did Justice to the goodies spread. Telephone polos in large numbers are being hauled up along the line, indicating that tho wires are to be ex tended eastward. Clarence Allen and wife had a good visit with his undo over in Clarke County, Washington, and now some tall work has to be done in order to make up lost time. Mr. Lewis and Albert Mounce took a contract to cut 150 cords of wood for a Mr. Kauffman, and the boys are well along with their work. Mr. Herman has received his seed wheat from Northern Idaho. It Is a fine largo berry, large as an Oregon bed bug and eellpsos any thing ever seen in these parts. From personal . knowledge and experience it has been Known In yield GO bushels to the acre. The heads 1111 to tho top, do not shell and the grain never lodges. It is be- CAN BY 31 EAT 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. v J. J. SMITH, Proprietor "Take Time fcy the Fo elock" Is a trite saying and a very old one, but is jnst as pat today as when it was first uttered. There is no line of business in which it is more im portant than in tho business of farming. The successful farmer of today must plan weeks, months, yes even years ahead, and we want to suggest that right now is none to early to be figuring on what you are going to require in the way of agricultural implements before next spring, We are already preparing to supply our rapidly growing trado, and wo want to Bay to you that we are going to have a fuller, finer, more complete, more up-to-date stock of farm iniplomouta and machinery than we have evor shown. It will include a complote assortment of the JOHN DEERE PLOWS and other John Deero Goods, seleotod with speoial reference to the demands of this market. We are going to show you such a quality of goods and at such satisfactory prices that when you see them you will not oven think of looking elsewhere for what you want. Wo want the trado of every farmer in this community. We want YOUK trade, and wenro going to get it if good goods, right prices and a "square deal" will bring it. If you want anything out of the regular lino conio and talk it over. Wo have a lot of good tliingB that you may need for fall and wiutor use. Gome ill and st'O them. DUANE C. ELY Drijtyoocls and Implement House t t : OiHGON CITY 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 2.00 PURCHASE. Don't Overlook This Offer By pretent'mn this cou;on at our corner of 7th St., we will refund Wk (iI'abantkk nothing hut the CUT THIS OUT lieved it will do well In a timbered and moist country like Oregon. The attendance upon school Is good. Your correspondent is one among a few who will cheerfully donate a half a day toward giving our school house a coat of paint, providing some one gives the paint. A school house oc cupying such a favored location and pleasant locality should be treated better than it is, seeing that it is also a place where God's words are heard and people go to worship in. Let us wake up and put that house in a brighter and more cheerful color. Home pride is much better than an effort to save a few dollars. We havn't felt like eating since the Grange dinner. Col. Stefelknecht re turns his sincere thanks to all those who treated him so royally on last Grange meeting and would say that now is the time to get your Winter's reading from him. He will take your name and promise to send you tne Courier and Semi-Weekly Journal one year for only $1.75, or any other news paper or magazine you may wisn at club rates. The Courier is your friend, so stick by it, it gives the news all the time. See rates and premiums given in another column. When yon come to Oregon'City go to Goorge Bro-.' restaurant for your moals. First-class service Jat lowest prices. Yon will not be disappointed ; it's the best place to eat. LOGAN. L. Jaggar, of Portland, is buying all the potatoes he can get. to be deliv ered at Clackamas this week. He is paying 70 cents per cwt. for first class spuds, which isn't bad. News is received of the death of Mrs. Geo. Swales, presumably at their former place of residence near the Columbia river. M. H. Riebhoff has moved to Mt. Tabor and Frank Riebhoff has leased the farm. A. W. Dumalne, the cheese maker, and family, have gone to their old home in Manitoba, Canada. Mr. Du malne was an excellent cheese maker and we are sorry to lose him. A. H. Olmstead, the former cheese maker, will move to Kansas soon. Peter Smith has gone to Coeur De Alene, Idaho. A man was in Logan last week, with a French Percheron horse valued at $3,600. Much interest is taken In the pub lished report that a power plant is to be erected at Stone. Does it mean a railroad? ? ? ? A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity whou you lose yonr health, becanso indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs and cure hoadache, dizziness. colio. constipation, oia. Guaranteed at Howell & Jones' Drug storo; 20o. OREGON B. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 129 Seventh M., Portland Oregon HAYES k HAYES etuilio; 311!,' .j Waelnnjumi tU..S. W..". von Ut as a M'hvui. Inih ckmum' Vkuv Bus-rot l'lnitiv'i'.pl.ic Uoik, ,Worlli $1.00 in Cash ELDORADO. sb puBUJOj oj djj SB9Usnq v epsm sauof jCubh Pub sauof 'a 'i -sjssaw 'JIIO '91asXjbw uiojj poajn9j jtrjuaoej snf sauof iw pooMJoqg 0 peAoni 8ABq sauof jsoujg -sjw pu -jh Mrs. Kimmey and her daughter, Pearl, who have just recently came from Oklahoma, visited relatives and friends here a few days and they left last Monday for Condon, to join her son Frank. Mrs. A. L. Jones gave a birthday dinner last Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of Mr. Jones' 48th birth day. After the bountiful repast was served the time was spent in pleasane conversation and music. In the even ing the guests departed wishing Mr. Jones many more such happy birth days. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Goucher, Mrs. Kate Kimmey, Mrs. I. E. Jones, Misses Eliza Burns, Pearl Kimmey, Vivian Jones and Violet Jones. Mr. B. J. Helvey went to Silverton last Sunday, to visit relatives and friends. Chas. Daniels, of Mulino. was call ing on his uncle, Dr. Goucher, last Sunday morning. Chamberlain 'J Cough Roruedy meets all of these requirements and for the speedy and permanent cure of ba t colds stands without a peea For sale by Geo. A. Harding. YOU GET ' Tvi'urr -''Jffltftpfr taJ'Vrf ' perience in making the best. You get the best wagon sible when yon pay ior a mi 1 LMtLL yaow. Highest award at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Reliance Triple Geared Mill SMALL POWER.. LARGE CAPACITY. For grinding ear corn, shelled corn, wheat, any grain. The burrs that do the grinding turn ten times to each round of the horses, this insures large capacity. A spiral force feed on each mill makes it grind chffy and damp grain with ease and prevents clogging and bridging of ear corn. One sot of burrs does all tho grinding, coarse and fine. You don't have to change bnrrs as yon do on most mills, when you wish to grind flue or coarse. The Reliance Mill Is a simple, strong mill with a good capacity and for a lit tle money. Spray Formulas Recommended by the Oregon board will be sent on applica tion to every Orchardist, Free MT?rc Cnriv Plimn ITIJCIO ijyiaj 1 umy, No mixtore wm imrt them. MYERS SPRAY PUMPS GIVE RESULTS FOR YOUR WORK J. C. ZINSER, Aqent 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. Suar, sack $5.85 IS lbs. best SuRnr 1.00 o lb. pail best Lard. 50c; 10 pounds 1.00 One pound Royal Bakinj Powder ) One pound tichilMn jj's Baking Powder- 116 Bayo's Pink and Navy Beans, per pound - .04 One Sack good hard wheat Hour 1.00 Solid packed lomatoes. pe. doien "S Corn, per dozen .90 2-ui bottle Vanilla Extract .10 i 2-oi bottle Lemon extract 1" I Hancy Creamery Butter, a roll 4a i Fresh Ranch tfrsrs - TanRle-tool Fly 1 apr, 8 sheets foi IV I Good Java Coffee. 10c per pound; 8 pounds for. .25 ! Good English Breaktasl Tea .15 I Cine pound Gunpowder Tea .-5 ! Mass Bros. Catsup. - 3oltle$ One package Corn Starch .0V Scotch Oats. - .10 Best Java and Moca Cofloe. pound .A 1 Pound ''an Baked Beans 05 :l Pound Can B.iked Means 10 Postum - - .-0 Ki Prune Cereal - .'0 Pot Hams, per pound.. H White and cllow orn Meal, lO.pound sack... .'.'5 BeM SajiO and Tapioca, 10 pounds .So I t Bars Soap - 1 Pound Best Cucuanut IS B.imI.. Bliu.iv 05 t ans Ou'i;on Ciiae or C arnaiion Cream I.I.HU Bacon Mail orders promptly tilled. Goods cr'ul!y packed and shipped anywhere! MULINO. I A surprise party was tendered Al-1 bert Erickson on his birthday last Sat-! urday evening. Music and games were the enjoyments of the evening. At a Lite hour delicious ' refreshments were served, and all went home wish ing Albert many more happy birth days. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Erickson, Mrs. Daniels and Misses Elva, Pearl and Hazel Erick son, May Erickson, Edith and Blanche Wiles, Kate Daniels, Minnie and Mary Trullinger, Natla Lee, Jennie and Jes sie Akins and Messrs. Albert and El mer. Johnny and Oscar Erickson, Charles Daniels, Bayne Howard, Roy al Trullinger, Frank Lee, Guy Jaw itt and Mr. Alien, of Maple Lane. Mrs. Allen and son, of Maple Lane, visited Rev. Wiles, Saturday and Sun day. A dance was given at Clarence Mai-" latt's, Saturday evening. Every one is invited to come to Mulino schoolhouse, Friday evening, November 10. Charles Daniels has bought a new team. Mrs. D. Skeen and daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. Skeen, of Liberal, visited Mrs. J. Trullinger one day last week. Pain may go by the name of rheuma tism, neuralgia, lnmbago.plenrisy. No matter what namotlie pains are called, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. H5 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Huntley Bros. Go. Take your job work to the Courier if you want the best for yonr money. WHAT YOU W with Patent string apparatus, mix the NEW ERA. Hallowe'en was observed in grand style here. The boys bought them selves off for 25 cents each. They ni.iy consider themselves lucky to get off so cheaply. Riley Veteto sold a work horse to David Francher, of JJount Pleasant, the other day. Mrs. Laura Tompson left for Rainier Saturday. John Erickson purchased a new grain drill from Mr. Kocher, of Can by, last week. Mr. Burgoyne was a Portland vis itor Monday. TT. Eastman, Sr., went to Portland Tuesday to have another operation performed. Elmer Veteto left Wednesday for the Ogle mines, to assist in erecting the building for a nve-stamp mill, which will probably be finished in two wc-eks J. D. Wilkison, of Union Hall, passed through the city Monday, en route for Oregon City, with a wagon loan of fine TTubbard squashes. Grandma Rider died Monday at the home of her son, W. S. Rider, three miles east of here, from heart trouble. Deceased was laid away Wednesday in Mountain View cemetery, near Ore gon City. The paper for the roof of Doern berker's new sawmill arrived Tuesday. Dr. Dedman. of Canby, and Elmer Veteto went over the proposed rojite for the telephone line connecting New Era, Canby, M acksbttrg, N'eedy an.l Aurora with Oregon City, Tuesday, for the purpose of estimating the real cost of same. Katie Newbury was a Portland vis itor over Sunday. Harry Armstrong, the little soap peddler, of Portland, was a guest at the Vcteto home last Friday night. "Dick" Kelland returned from Alas ka one day last week.. CLACKAMAS. The regular meeting of Clackamas Grange, No. 298, held Saturday, No vember 4, was an unusually interest ing one. After disposing of minor matters of business, the report of a special committee on rules for control was considered. A few rules, as pre pared by the committee, and the score of points given in the State Grange Bulletin, were adopted. Captains were elected by ballot, re sulting in Misses Jessie Jones and Bessie Capps being chosen. Recess was given to allow the captains to choose teams from the secretary's roll of members. After recess judges were elected by ballot as .follows: W. Master, L. Jones, George Smith and P. D. Davis. The contest will continue through seven meetings, three for each team and one in unison, the losing side to give a supper on the last meeting of the fourth month. The programme will be public. The contest will be gin Saturday evening, November 18. The matter of beginning the build ing of the new grange hall was taken up. Considerable discussion ensued. PAY FOR When You Buy a MITCHELL WAGON You got wagon stock that is better than first grade, stock that is air seasoned for from 8 to 5 years before using. Put ogetlicr by men who know how, who have made tlieo svngons for over half a ceutury and who sOhe axles so as to make the lightest running wagon possible You act the benefi1; of 70 years of ex- liquid thoroughly w. ile spraying. First and "Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon The matter was finally laid over till the next meeting:, to allow the execu tive committee time to find out what could be done. ' Twelve dollars was added to the hall fund. Brother Wm. Phillips gave an inter esting talk on life insurance, and Bro. P. D. Davis advocated the matter of fire insurance. The entertainment to pc given by the grange for the benefit of the hall fund was (hierred until about New Year's. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mrs. Landsborough and sister, Miss Mourse, were making calls in this burg Monday. Death has again came Into this burg. Grandpa Sykes died Monday, of paralysis. Mrs. Jefferson is seriously ill. Mr. Selby and son returned home from Lattourelle, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and daughter, Millie, arrived here from Kansas last Friday, and Harry Everhart came In town and tooK them out to Molalla, Saturday. Miss Beliren, of Cams, was visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Laura Bullard, last week. Carl Freidrich returned home from Walla Walla, Wash., last Monday. F. A. Ely is on the sick list SOc for eggs.' Trade for butter, poul try, Iny potatoes. Rod Front. SANDY. A great deal of speculation is indulged in regarding the final out come of so many companies trying to secure water power and land rights along the mighty Sandy River. Three concerns now running lines, water lev els and railroad grades, and locating power sites. The Miller Company has a crew of surveyors and laborers working -on their right-of-way near Lusters, while the Waterbury con cern is, or has been, for a year past buying right-of-way and doing en gineering work on the Sandy River, from Sandy to Marmot, and in sev eral instances have offered as high as $100 per acre for right-of-way. An other party, Clmrchhill Richardson and Jack Daily, lately went up on the Sandy River, above Marmot, to se cure water rights on the Sandy. These men are supposed to be backed by Eastern capital. This will be the fourth company to locate on the powerful Sandy River for power, including what is supposed to be the Portland Consolidated Railway Company, whose power site is located on the lower end of the river, near Trout Creek and Gordon Creek. There is something doing, and in the near future great developments may be expected in this vicinity. During the last few days of the open season for deer, every hunter has tried his best to get a deer, especially tkose who spent a big dollar for a license. Some few were successful in getting one, while others were not so suc cessful mostly those having a license. Frank Phelps got a buck weighing, dressed, 22G pounds. Howard take, Bill Hillard, and Manary, went out the last few days and returned with three fine bucks, one dressing 210 pounds. Proctor's City is a new arrival to Sandy, which sprung up in a night in the jungles of the Sandy. It is the new logging and sawmill town of Proctor & Peers. The mill is running to its full capacity of 20,000 feet per clay. About a dozen new houses are being erected there, and a planing mill will be started at once. G. W. Kenncy, of Gresliam, is try ing to locate on Sandy and is looking for a healthy place, and has decided upon locating in Sandy. Mr. Masten will erect a shingle mill above Sandy, on Cedar Creek. C. Yonker is having plans and speci fications drawn, preparatory to erect ing a residence. Smiling Johnny Maroney ' has re turned from a visit to his Eastern Ore gon homestead, upon which he recent ly made final proof. Will Krebs has departed for East ern Oregon, where he will assume the superintendency of a brick yard. Mr. Brockmnn and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Bosholm, will return to Iowa on Tuesday next. BEAVER CREEK. Mrs. Annie Rowlands, of Milliard, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parry. Mrs. Parry, wdio was very low with asthma and bronchitis, is slowly im proving. Mr. Marlin, of Eastern Oregon, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shannon. , The wedding bells were ringing in Beaver Creek last Monday, when Miss Maria Daniels was married, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman, of Highland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolf. Miss Mary Hollman went to Port land Friday to visit her sister Mr. Kuntz and family, who were living on the old Shannon place, are going to move on Henry Hughes' farm. Will Shannon intends to run his own place again. Mrs. W. Hughes left for Corvallis last Saturday to live with her sons, who are attending college. Fred Henrici and family have moved down to Clackamas. Miss Carter, of Salem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. August Bluhm is erecting a new stone cellar. Mr. Studeman bought a team of horses from D. Thomas last week. Our director, Will Shannon, and his brother, Frank, dug a well at the schoolhouse last week. Miss Lizzie Parry, who recently re turned from Seattle, has gone to Ore gon City to work. needy! "Jack Frost" is at present visiting this neighborhood. The Misses Sophia and Mary Myers called on Miss Freeda Gahler Sunday. Dotson Reames made a business trip to Champoeg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith visited rel atives at Hubbard Sunday. Miss Lizzie Herman has left for Albany, where she intends to stay with relatives this winter. Mr. George Oglesby and son, Charles, left for the logging camp Sunday. (Bunco CZaTcwiA C&icatAa -itr'" No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoetious are taken into the stomach when Hyome is used. Breathed, through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomie penetrates to the most remote cells ot the nose ,and throat, and thna kills the catarrhal germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent enre. ... Hyomei is the simplest,'"niost pleas ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered Complete outfit, $1 j extra bottle, 50 cents. a For sale by Hnntley Bros. Co. i ' L. S. BONNEY'S SHINGLE MILL On Clear Creek, near Logan, is now in operation and can supply tho trade with first-class shingles at reasonable rates. 11
