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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
V OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905. d NEWS OF THE COUNTY a I WILHOIT. We see an article from Mr. Riggs, of Canby, concerning our game law, thinking there should he a bounty on wolf scalps so as to encourage men to hunt them, which would be a good thing. Many years ago there was a bounty on scalps and also farmers gave, some twenty-five cents, some more, some less. So the man that killed a wolf received about thirty five dollars. There were certain days appointed to chase. The result was the wolves didn't last long and for sev eral years there was no damage by wolves and we think it would work as well now as then. "We think money paid to wardens is not very profitable. Some are afraid to carry their guns for fear of trouble. Some might kill some wolves while going after the cows on the range. There is no deer to bother us like the wolves and wild cats and cougars. Such things stay near farms. Mr. Johnson and son are sawing wood for O. S. Boyles, on Mr. Wing field's place. Mr. Wingfleld has his wood shed pretty well filled with wood for win ter days. Mr. Railton had the misfortune to loose one of his work horses. John Marts and Charley Hardy have returned from east of the mountains where they have been working for wages. Jarnes Russell visited a hoar don a few days ago, but the bear was jiot at home. Mr. McCowan, of Noble, was in this country hunting lost cattle. Cattle seem to he badly scattered this fall. Mr. Wingfleld has been hunting up his cattle. He brings in one once in a while. Still, some are out yet. Fine weather still prevails. When you coino to Orogou;City go to George Bro-. ' restaurant for your meals. First-class servico at lowest prices. You will not be disappointed ; it's tno bebt place to oat. MILWAUKIE. The United Artisans gave a "So cial night" Monday evening when the Artisans and their friends had a jolly time until midnight when all went home wishing Viola Assembly success. The Milwaukie Grange will hold the regular day meeting Saturday, No vember 18th, when routine business and a short program will be given.' A good deal of gravel has been haul ed on tho roads B round Milwaukie the past two weeks. The city election will he held on the first Monday in December. It is likely to be a tame affair as the change in the charter loaves Mayor Schindler and Councilman A. A. Webster in of fice until next year. The gambling question which made such a stir here last spring is not an issue in this election us tho large majority bolieves the pool-room has done the city good not harm. , George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, CAN BY 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 "Take Time by the Fo dock" Is u trite saying and a very old one, bnt is just as pat today as when it was first uttered. There is no lino of business in which it is more im portant than iu the busiiiOHs 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 he figuring on what you are going to require in tho way of agricultural implements before next spring. We aro already preparing to supply our rapidly growing trade, and we want to say to you that wo aro going to have a fuller, finer, more complete, moro up-to-date stock of farm implements and machinery than we have ever shown. It will include a complete assortment of the JOHN DEERE PLOWS and other John Deore Goods, seleoted with speoial reference to tho domamlB of this market. We are going to show you such a quality of goods and at such satisfactory prices that when you see thom you will not even think of looking elsewhere for what you want. t. We want the trade of every fanner iu this community. We want YOUK trade, and we are going to got it if good goods, right prices and a "(iqunro deal" will bring it. If yon want anything out of the regular line conn- and talk it over. We have a lot of good things that you may need for fall and winter nso. Come in and see them. i DUANE C. ELY Dritood and Implement House : : t OP! 60S CITY mm Take your tired, overwotked, aching eyes to D. Chambers and find rest for them. Prices reasonable. Cut rms out and bring it with you and it will be WORTH 25C ON A ?2.00 PURCHASE. Don't Overlook This Offer liy presenting this coupon at our corner of 7tli St., we will refund Wk til akamkk nothing but llit! CUT THIS OUT has purchased a 17 acre farm from Phillip Streib. The price paid is some over the three hundred dollar an acre mark and makes the largest real es tate deal inside the city limits for some time. Mr. Brownell is reported to be going to build a house on the tract and move to it in the near fu ture. ..' - There is a big building boom on in Milwaukie, which will in part relieve the scarcity of houses for rent. A. J. Walker and F. H. Lechler, have the lumber on the ground for a cottage each and John Snider and J. E. Wetz lor are grading for two cottages each. Miss Carrie Fields and Miss Mary San ders have bought two half-acre tracts from C. Kerr. SPRI NGWATER. On the 10th inst. Mr. Ceorge Cun ningham died very suddenly of heart failure. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Blair on Sunday at the Springwater Church. Mr. Cun ningham was born in Canada, 63 years ago. When 23 years old he emigrated to the United States and had lived in Oregon, 20 years. He is survived by a wife and four children, three boys and one girl, all grown. Mr. Cunningham was favorably known and respected by all of his neighbors. Twenty-eight well-filled carriages followed the re mains to the cemetery. Our school is progressing nicely un der the management of Miss May War ner, of Estacada. Our Grange met last Saturday. There was one applicant tor membership. Had quite a contest for a chicken din ner. Program follows: Essay, A. Lacy; instrumental music, Esma Shibley; song, Mary Shibley; essay, A. M. Shibley, song, Clyde Shibley; dialogue, Carrie Comer, Wm. Closner and Avine Lacy; Music, Graphophone, Abe Stormer; recita tion, Everet Shibley; instrumental music, Anna Stormer; essay, Anna Lacy; music, Carrie Comer; dialogue, Emma Shibley and Clyde Combs. Will have another contest second Saturday in December. Robert Gutridge is getting his new house pretty well on the way towards completion, under the auspices of P. P. Hall. Earl Shibley is building a house for his uncle, Jack Morris in Mt. Pleasant. A. Lacey has rented his farm to Mr. Wilcox, of Currinsville. Mr. Lacey pro poses to move to Portland to give his children a highor education. The writer has hoard of another en gagement; do not know how soon the wedding will come-off. Let us boys be ready to give them ac good loud serenade. Tho Y. P. S. C. E. had a very nice social last week. Every body was ! happy. About everybody has their potatoes well housed. Mr. Kigenes, has sold a part of his farm to a Mr. Cooper, so we will have some now neighbors. Willis Yance has rented the White head place and has moved on the same. OREGON Chambers OPTOMETRIST 129 Seventh St., Portland Oregon HAYES & HAYES studio; Washington St..S W. yen $1 00 a 11 SrvviAi. Ismvi mknt. Vkuy 1k.-t of rimtographio Wotk. Worth SLOG in Casli PARKPLACE. Abernathy Grange No. 34G, met in their Hall on Saturday evening. After the regular routine of business was disposed of, the question of time to be allowed at each meeting for the contest was decided to be one hour. This literary contest was inaug urated at a previous meeting with Mrs. M. A. Brayton and Mrs. M. A. Ingram as captains. Those to partici pate being all the members of the Grange, equally divided, and to run a period of six months, a certain num ber of points to be allowed for attend ance, and the various efforts of each side, and at the close the judges will decide which side is winner in points. The party having the fewest points to supply the dinner. Abernathy has a membership of 114 and is growing steadily. Our regular meeting days are 2d Saturday of each month,. 7:30 p. m.; all day meeting, last Saturday of the month at 10 o'clock a. m. Chamberlain';; Cough Remedy meets all of these requirements and for the speedy and permanent cure of had colds stunds without a poe.i For Bale by Geo. A. Harding. CURRINSVILLE. Miss Jennie Linn, of Portland, was visiting relatives here this week. Bert and Fred Aklns have moved into the old Bullard house and expect to hatch there this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shankland, YOU GET perience 111 making the best. m u t .... wgon pos sible when you pay for a MITCHELL WAGON. 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. Tho bum 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 ch"ffv mid damn grain witli ease and prevents clogging and hri.'ging of ear corn. One sot of burrs does all the grinding, coarse and flue, You don't have to change hurra as you do on most mills, when you wisli to grind hue or coarse., The Reliance Mill Is a simple, strong mill with a. good capacity and for a lit tle money. Spray Formulas Recommended by tho Oregon hoard will be sent on applica tion to every Orchardist, Free Mvrc Qnriv Pnmn wlt ITIJWIO Oyiaj 1 uiliy, No mixture will hurt them. MYERS SPRAY PUMPS GIVE RESULTS FOR J. C. ZIN8ER, Aqent Successor to Fairclough Bros. Oregon City, Ore. of Portland, were visiting relatives bore Monday and Tuesday. Miss Susie Linn went to Portland Tuesday. She expects to work there this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, who came out from Virginia this Fall, have moved into our burg. Albert Kltehing, who is now work ing in Portland, was a Currinsville visitor Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Shankland wont to Port land Tuesday, to visit her sons a few weeks. There will he preaching at Cava nuugh Church Sunday at eleven &. m., by Rev. Rongfin, pastor. A Latter Day Saint minister has boon holding services in the Boys' Athletic Hall, for several nights. He has a very good attendance. Mr. Gray, of LaCenter, Washington, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Monday night. Mr. McKinney, who, with two other men. has been making railroad ties oil Mrs. Diona Currins' place, was taken quite sick last week and went t. tlio luwnitnl Sntimtnv Mr Arnntd. i of Portland, has the contract for mak ing the ties. j A Disastrous Calamity, i It is a disastrous calamity when you i lose your health, because indigestion j and constipation have sapped it away. I I'lunipi roll 'f can bo had m'Hr. King's j Now Life Fills. Thoy build up your .wgesuve organs and euro headache, 1 ili.v.inoss, colic, cons: ip;t ion, etc. ! Guaranteed at Howell " .)ene' Dreg tit ore ; 2."o. NEEDY. The bright and sunny days have dis appeared, and foggy days have ap peared instead. We hope it will not continue many more days. Miss May Price and Roy Fish were out huggy riding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter visited at Marion Samson's Sunday. Mr. Lamb, of Aurora, called on Miss Mrytle Smith Sunday evening. Otis Townsend made a business trip to Aurora Sunday. John Gahler made a business trip to Woodburn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carothers and family visited relatives of Aurora Sunday. Miss Flora Spagle and the Messrs. Frank Smith and Dotsin Reames, vis ited at Ritter's Sunday. Miss Freeda Gahler and mother were out buggy riding Sunday. Don't forget the dance in A. S. Thompson's hall November 18, given by Needy Dancing Club. When you come to Oregou City go to George Bros. ' restaurant tor your meals. First-class service at lowest prices. Yon will not be disappointed: it's the best place to eat. GARFIELD. The weather could not he better. 1 Pain may go by the name of rhouma Frank Folsom, wife and daughter, of tistn, neuralgia, lumbago. pleurisy. No Sprague, Wash., returned home last mutter what nuinnthe pains are called, week, after a three weeks' visit with Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will relatives and friends. drive them away. Ho cents, Tea or Tab Edward Mullen was very pleasantly lets. Huntley Bros Co. WHAT YOU MITCHELL WAGON You get wag.m s.o k th.it is better than first grade, stock that is air bohsoiu d for fioai 3 to 5 years before using.. Put ogetiior bv m 11 who know liow, who have made these wnguus fur over half a century and who soothe axles so ::s to make the lightest running wagon possible. Yon get the benefit of 70 years of ex mix mo surprised Saturday evening by a num ber of his Garfield friends. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Mrs. Wilber Wade, of Olex, and Miss Burlingame, of Dufur, are visiting Mrs. Wade's mother, Mrs. Sara Palma teer. j Edward Mullen and Miss Fannie 1 Rippey, were visitors in Estacada, ' Saturday. ' 11. H. Anderson was an Estacada j visitor Sunday. The Garfield Sunday School is pro gressing under the leadership of Miss Lucrotia Lonnon. I Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tracy and family, J Ed. Mullen and Miss Fannie Rippey j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. j Epperson, Sunday. C!if. Saner has sold his farm in Garfield to the Wonacott brothers. The farm consists of 90 acres. Price paid was about $4,000. Mrs. John Hughes, of Viola, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irwin during the latter part of last week. William Porter went to Oregon City on business last week. The Exact Thin? Required for Consti pation . "As a certain purgative and stom ach purifier, Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets seem to ho the exact thing reouirod, strong enough for tho most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that torribe griping so common to most parga lives." say H. ' i?Vobstr & Co.,Udoaa taria, Canada. For sale by Geo. . Harding, Druggist. 7 nflia CANBY. A little sunshine and. less fog would be very acceptable. Professor Arthur Winches was a Portland visitor this week. W. Hosford ot Portland, spent Sun Jay at Canby. Miss Settlemeier, of Woodburn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eccles, Sun day. Charley Spangler, of Carus, was transacting business in Canljy Tues day. j Mrs. Anna Dedman was a Portland visitor last Saturday, i Mrs. W. U. Shank, of Oregon City, I was visiting with relatives here Sun day. 1 Born, to the wife of the Rev. Almes, of the First Christian Church, a son. " Cecil Mack returned to his home in Montana, after an extended visit to his old home here. i Frank Weed moved into his new house today. Mrs. Dimick and Flora Ward were Canby callers Saturday. City primaries for the nominations of Mayor and four councilmen will be held in the City Hall tomorrow even ing. PAY FOR When You Buy a i.qa.u uiuruugniy w) ile spraying. YOUR WORK. First and"Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon LIBERAL. Farmers are still busy seeding and a great, deal of grain is being sown. Th is weather must he a boom to the Eastern men that have come here, to locate. Grass is still good and stock are holding their own. Potatoes are being hauled to Canby, as the prices are higher than In Or egon City. It seems queer that Can-, by can beat Oregon City and they have better facilities for shipping than Can by. George Case has returned home from Idaho, where he was all Summer with a surveying party. E. Stricklin passed through here Monday morning for John Rhode's place with his two bear dogs. A bear has been killing his sheep for the last ten days. At this writing we did not learn if he got the bear. S. Wright and wife made a business trip to Marquam Tuesday. W. H. White is making Liberal boom up, as be has finished a smoke house. This makes three new buildings for him this summer. The basket social at Mulino was a success, if the young men of Liberal did raise a mustache and go with the G. B. Doer seem to be plentiful down in the valley. They are seen often by tho fariuers in their fields. X. X. Darnall will soon have his fire place built in his new house. Uncle Xiok, don't sit by it all alone. A logging crew is cutting the tim ber ou the Ed. Trullinger place on tho MolaUa bottom. MAPLE LANE. ATr nnd Mrs. Clarence Allen left on last Thursday on a visit to Mrs. Allen's parents at . McMinnviue to spend Sunday and see them off on hofr Iniirnfiv to eastern Washington. where they will reside on a farm pur chased in Lincoln county, near Daven port. The Messrs. Mounce and Lewis, two of our popular young men, are well along with the job of cutting cord wood for Mr. Hoffman. The hoys expect to finish the job by the first of the year. Mr v T Fnnliner. the nonular Port land real estate dealer, visited Mrs. Herman last Saturday and looked over her Hat nmi was charmed at the coun try around Maple Lane. Mr. Fording reports the best of news in the way of an early spring rush for homes In this part of Oregon, principally from home seekers from the East. Maple Lane Grange No. 2!t(, f. or ri., gave a dance at their hall on last Sat urday night and all those attending report having had a good time. Some of the ladies gave the supper while some of the gentlemen fathered the dance'. John Moehnke and Frank Rin go furnished the music and the Grange is about $5 better off. Mr. Nichols is busy building an ad dition to his barn and making other improvements about his premises. Mr. Dickerson has his potatoes dug and reports a fair yield for this year. Herbert and Will Crawford are now at work in the mills at Oregon City. George Barr intends to handle Walk ins linament and extracts in this coun ts Iiq imvtnff been in the same line of business over in Multnomah county. Mr. H. A. Heater and brother-in-law are busy extracting stumps and plow ing. Mr. C. Yost returned Monday from a two days' trip to Portland, where he transacted business. F. W. Herman visited his parents last Friday. Fred is in the employ of the Portland branch of the Pinkerton Detective Agency and was his first visit to Maple Lane. Sabbath School was well attended inst Snnrlav. The ball has been sot in motion to provide a fine program and presents for the children ana an en tertainment. Mr. Gibbs has rented Mr. Richards farm for the coming year. 1 Pleasant Allen has moved Georga Rhnrtlfiflo-e tn a new home farther east of here. Give Pleasant a chance and he d move the universe. Mr. Swallow is busy setting out his strawberry plants and attending to' otner auues, Parties desirous of going Into the phlMipti raisins' business on a large scale can find a bargain by inquiring 01 Mrs. u. w. Herman, as sue nas a brand new incubator, capacity 208 eggs and a brooder to match. Wallace Lewis and Allen Mantz got the contract to cut 150 cords of wood for Kountzman on the latter's timber. They commenced the first of the month. 1 COL STIFELKNECHT. CENTRAL POINT. Fred Miller and Henry Scheer, of Twilight Hall, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McArthur called on friends in New Era, Sunday. Mr. A. C. Scheer called on some of Hog Hollow folks last week. In the case of Eilers Piano House and Mrs. E. A. Scheer, for recovery of $25, on the part of the plaintiff, the jury decided on the part of the de fendant, as Mrs. Scheer had all notes and receipts to prove for themselves. Alie Miclejohn got hurt quite bad one day last week while riding the young colt of George Randall, Jr. Mr. John Seiders returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Sylvian. Word was received here that Miss Clara Walker, former teacher of our school, Is now teaching, at or near Portland. We would all be glad to welcome Miss Walker back in our midst, as Miss Walker is one of Clack amas' most successful teachers, and is highly respected by all who knew her. When You Have a Bad Cold You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effeot a per manent enre. Yon want a remedy that will re lieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy. Yon want a remedv that will nnnn- teract any tendenoy "toward pneumonia. You want a remedv that is nloasfmt and safe to take Chamberlains Conh Rflnifidv ninpta all these requirements and for the snoedv and normnnonfc r.nra fnr hoH colds stands witiiout a peer. For sale oy ueo. A. Harding. PARKPLACE. Improvements have been made at the Parkplace school and $200 has been invested in lavatories for the building. These were secured from the Columbia School Supply Co. and will be installed next week. Affairs at the school are progressing satisfac torily under Professor L. A. Read, and the boys of the upper grades will give a basket social Friday evening for the purpose of raising money to purchase baseball suits. The Mothers' Club of Parkplace will'glve an entertainment iu about four weeks. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stomach when Hyonie is used. Breathed, through the inhaler, the balsamio healing of Hyomie penetrates to .the most remote cells ot the nose and throat, and thus kills tho catarrhal gorms. heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and , permanent euro. "TIX I Hvonii'i is the sirople.-t.'niost pleas ant aud the only guaranteed euro for j catarrh that lias been discover 1 Complete outfit, flj extra bottle, 50 'cents. - ..- 1 For sale by HuiitleyEros. Co.