2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905.
4 NEWS OF THE COUNTY
LOGAN.
Perhaps it is not too late for a more
detailed report of the farmers' instl
fMte than appeared in the last Courier.
Professor Kent is not a stranger in
Logan, having lectured at an insti
tute about five years ago. He made
no attempt to Doom dairying but claimsS
5or it that it furnishes a good way to
dispose of the legume crops which it
W necessary to raise to keep up the
tertility of the land and said that the
manure from the cattle is a part of
the proceeds that is often overlooked,
but is very important. Another ad
vantage is that it furnishes a monthly
income and thus keeps money in cir
culation. He recommended sticking
to some one of the standard dairy
breeds. Many amusing accounts of
Oergon dairying were given.
W. R. Newell showed himself to be
a thorough horticulturist, both by his
address and by replies to numerous
miestions. He said that Willamette
Valley soils will produce more straw
berries to the acre than they can in
Hood River and that apple raising
vould pay as well here as there if
''one in as thorough a way and market
ed in like manner.
J. U. Campbell was cheered for
jwyingrthat Oregon City is many years
'Hjhinds the times, but when he in
eluded Logan it did not sound so pleas
ant. Maybe a Horticultural society
will help us to catch up with the pro
cession. He said that $1,000 reward
was offered at the Centennial Expo
sition for an Oregon apple with a
worm in it, but now a man would al
most be safe to offer $1,000 reward in
Oregon City for a wormless apple.
John Zurbuhen will have a sale on
December 1st., preparatory to going
to California, where his son Rudolph
-esldes. Fred Moser has rented his
farm. Another job for Samson, the
strong, funny man.
Olo Thompson is Quite sick with the
grippe.
Phillip Kohl has had quite a sick
spell lately.
A Mr. Mostul, and family, from Da
kota is visiting his father, Thomas
Moustul.
Jacob Gerber had a shooting match
on November 27th.
There was Thanksgiving services
at the Lower Logan school on Wednes
day according to announcement by
Miss Young, teacher.
With eggs 3G cents cash, it does
does not take a very expert mathmeti
:lan to figure quite a loss by not
having eggs to sell. However, our
chickens, about 80 hens, have furnlsh
wl a little over 700 dozen eggs since
January 1st, that sold for $134.00.
' When you come to Oregon City go
.to George Bro-.' restaurant for yonr
;iuuals. First-class servioo at lowest
i prices. You will not be disappointed j
it's tlio best place to eat.
NEW ERA.
Hurt McArthur returned last even
ing from Arlington with a fine team of
horses,
Chas. Foster lias an up-to-date turn
ing lathe at his place. It is so con
tructed that wood or iron can be
turned upon it.
Dr. Laurence Furguson has been
'onsldorably under the weather for
a couple of weoUs.
Messrs. Haines and Itubo have each
taken a small boarder.
Mrs. James Evans, of Canby, called
on Mrs. J. Burgoyne Sunday.
Geo. Thompson and Elmer Lucas
were Sunday visitors.
Mr. Waldo, locturer of the state
grange, visited Warner Grange Sat
urday and delivered a most excellent
'ddress to the Grange and the public
In general. The Grange held its reg
ular closed moetlng in the forenoon,
after which the tables wore spread
and everybody was Invited to "sit up"
to a dinner that only women of the
Orange know so well how to prepare.
Who was it that remarked that he
didn't are anything about ThanksglV'
'ng dinners, If he could attend Grange
six days of the week?
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holland left Mon-
day forMoxIeo for the Winter.
W. H. Balr, of Canby, was in the ,
Ity Thursday evening on business.' j
Mrs. Wm. Slyter drove to Canby
Monday afternoon,,.
Mrs. Grant Critesor is visiting Mr, '
Hid Mrs. Kenard, of Los Angeles, Cal-.
ornia, with tho hope of improving her
eoalth.
Mrs. II. P. Wink was an Oregon. City
visitor Monday.
The Farmers' Mutual Telephone Co.
') old a mooting h'rlday. December 1.
"I ono o'clock to discuss tho telephone
.change with Oregon City probably
. i hers.
Doornbeekors' new saw mill stnic
' no Is about completed ami the mach-
j "Take Time by
Is a trito saying and a very old one, but is just as put today as when
it was first uttered. There is no lino of business in which it is more im
portant than in the business of farming. Tho successful farmer ot today
must plan weeks, months, yes even years ahead, anil wt) want to suggest
that right now is mine to early to ho figuring on what you aro floing to
require in tho way of agricultural implements before next spring. We
aro alroady preparing to supply our rapidly growing trade, aud we want
to say to yon that wo are going to have a fuller, liner, more complete,
more np-to-datd stock of farm implements ami machinery than wo have
ever shown. It will include a complete, assortment, of the JOHN DEERE
PLOWS and other John Dooro Goods, selected with special reference to
tho demands of this market. We are going to show you such a quality of
goods and at such satisfactory prices that when you see thorn you .will
not even think of looking elsewhere for what you want.
We want the trade of every farmer in this community. We want
YOUR trade, and we aro going to got it if good goods, right prices ami, a
."square deal" will bring it. i
If you want niivthing cut, of the regular line cc:r.e :ui,l tall, it cvo!r.
We have a let of puul things that you may need for fall and winter .use.
Come in and see t lieni. s
DrijOoocI
......
laid
i
inery will be Installed as soon as It
arrives.
Antone Sevick contemplates mov
ing on his farm near Beaver Creek
in the near future. Now. girls, put
on your new bonnets and clean aprons.
For Bllllousness and Sick Headache.
Take Orino Laxative Frait Syrup.
It sweetens the stomach, aids diges
tion and ants as a gentle stimulant ou
the liver and bowels without irritat
ing these organs. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrnp cures billionsness and
habitual constipation. Does not nau
seate or gripe and'is mildjund pleasant
to take. Remember the name Orino
and refuse to accept any substitute.
SANDY.
Sandy people are experiencing real
Oregon winter weather and quite a
few complain of colds and grip.
Considerable talk is going on about
the building of a branch line from
the O. W. P. at Cedarville to Trout
dale. The Portland daily papers men
tioned it also, but Sandy people are
wondering why the O. W. P. does not
instead build a line from Boring to
Sandy. Seems like it would be the
proper thing, as Troutdale has a rail
road; besides it is near the Columbia
river and as north bank rail road will
tap the Washogal country, it seems
that such building of a .branch line
would not be a very judicious improve
ment. Comparing the natural resourc
es of both, Sandy with its millions of
feet of fine timber, its fertile soil, its
productive farms and great dairy in
dustry, saw milling, fruit and cattle
raising, It certainly would, If properly
advertised, be an inducement to build
a railroad to Sandy instead of Trout
dale. Besides Sandy is situated on the
natural route to Mt. Hood and the
mighty powerful Sandy river power is
now going to waste by its side, while
further up towards Mt. Hood, im
mense timber awaits only means to
bring it to market; also a great mining
country will in the future be opened
up on Cheney Creek, which is now
in am undeveloped state simply be
cause the ore, which is smelting ire,
can't be hauled to market for lack of
transporting means.
E. Coleman has sold his interest in
the Sandy and Boring stage to Jem
Orr.
All saw mills are busy sawing and
its hard to get teams to haul away
lumber as fast as being sawed.
Mrs. Fred Succo was bitten by a
dog In her hand and result was a nar
row escape from serious blood poison
ing. Mrs. Bartch is seriously sick at her
home.
E. Coalman will erect a handsome
residence. E. F. Bruns has the con
tract. J. Maroany, toll-gate keeper, is down
to remain off duty for this season.
Two foet of snow on the mountain
road at present.
Billy Curran, the well-known hotel
man of Salem, was down In town on
business.
H. P. Bruns has gone to Portland to
remain a few months, having accept
ed a position with the North West
Door Co.
Ned Nelson has returned home from
an' extensive trip to Eastern Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho, and British
Columbia.
N, Nelson sold 40 acres to Joe II II
lard. Consideration $000.
In Mad Chase.
Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddists
to another, when if they would only
oat good food , and keep their bowels
regular with Dr. King's New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble. 25o at
Howell &Joues' drugstore; guaran
teed. PARKPLACE.
Abernethy Grange, No. 346, held Its
regular day moetlng In their hall with
46 in attendance for duty. The usual
routine of buslnes was gone through
with, and at 11:30 o'clock a "recess
was taken for dinner, which was
served In the Usual grand Style, over
50 partaking of the feast, after Which
one and a half hours was devoted to
the contest which was spirited to an
uiiusiuil degree. Some line original
poems, essays, and off hand speeches
were made nnd a general good time
was had. Visitors from Maple Lane,
Clackamas and Warner Granges were
present, and took an interest iu the
proceedings. The next meeting will
tajio place second Saturday in Decem
ber, at 7:30 p. m.
L. W. INGRAM, Reporter.
the For dock9 9
If 3
tincl
i m
MOUNTAIN VIEW,
Charley Dickey, who is teaming In
Portland, spent last Sunday at home.
Mr. Skinner and family expect to
move to Portland this week.
Lawrence Mack returned home last
week, after an absence of three
months.
Mrs. Darling's great nephew, of Kan
sas, made them a visit last week.
Mrs. Stewart who has been serious
ly ill is still slowly Improving.
Charley Albright and wife were the
guests of his brother and family last
week on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Burley who has been quite sick
the past two week, is able to be about
again.
F. M. Darling is putting the glass In
his green house this week.
Mrs. Matchett went out to Mrs.
Gibbs last Monday to assist in prepar
ing dinner as a number of men were
there butchering hogs.
Carl Fredrick and Tom Grubbs start
away last week to seek their for
tunes. Their destination was unset
tled. Perhaps it was Idaho.
Mr. Selby and two boys have gone
back to Latourelle to work in the log
ging camp.
There will be a pie social at the
Mountain View church next Friday
evening, December 1. Ladles each
come and bring a pie; gentlemen
come and buy a pie. A short program
will be given before the auction sale.
Mr. Stafford is building a large ad
dition to his barn.
Walt Curran had the misfortune to
NE PULL si:
helps do the liftiug. The plow goes in point down, comes out point up easy aud
natural, just like walking plow. Ciiu be run with, the main lever unlocked, when
it will pass over rocks or other obstructions. Turns easy as a wagon, no side draft.
Clark's
Cutaway
Harrows
1 1
J. C. ZINSER, Aqent
Successor to Fairclough Bros.
Oregon City, Ore.
get his thumb broken at the mill Tues
day.
The quilt belonging to Miss Jennie
Wisher, which has been sold by 10c
chances is to be drawn this week.
Wait Pnrrnn has succeeded ill get
ting another house keeper, Mrs. Miller
of Milwaukie.
Mnnin T.nno Grange meets again
next SaUirday. It is election of of
ficers. N'ovt Tuesdiiv evening will be elec
tion of officers in the Degree of Hon
or. Next week, Thursday evening, De
cember 7th, the United Artisans elect
officers.
A Fearful Fate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
tho terrible torture of Piles. "lean
truthfully sav," writes Harry Colson,
of Masonville, la., that for blind,
blooding, itching and protnding piles,
Hacklen's Arnica Salve i tho best
cure made." Also best for cuts, bnrns
and injuries. 2."ic at Howell it Joucs,
drugirists.
S.tn.-'.iy S.-hool Convention.
A Sim. lay School Convention of
"'::e'i.imas County by Sir't. Jlcrtilt of
o Vmeiie.iu Sunday I'ni.m to be
.-id in the t'ongi-i lo'.'.al Church in
O e;;oii City", beginning Monday. Pe-
o '.uvr -I, nt 2 p. in., crntinuitii; ever
..:.!. All tho it;,:;iy ScH-v' f
: ie county are vuiicsted to setul J lo
, Kiitert.ilv.-.ii.-t.t wilt bo proviso !
ctiturv delegates.
'BARLOW,
' Will Bauer and Cissius G. Tull
have bought the merchandise businels
of E. Hansen & Co. The boys have
grown up with the town and everys
body knows and likes them. Suoces
is surely in store for them.
S. B.Berg, who purchased the Mary
S. Barlow farm, has rented his Mon
tana ranch and will move to Barlow
early iu the spring. Barlow will wel
come f'e financier and the school will
be augmented by seven new pupils.
Three new names will take their
places in the school clerk's enrolluiftnt
next year. A Skov, a Freeman and a
Brndvig will he added to the list.
The reception tendered to the com
mercialists on their journey through
the valley by the Barlnwites was en
thusiastic and sincere. Barlow lias
no fight against Portland and gladly
extended her the "glad hand. "
There are 60 phpils in the Barlow
schools under the direction of Miss
Karr and Miss Ginther.
HOOD VIEW.
A series of three weeks protracted
meetings closed Sunday night at this
place, with very good results.
Grandmother Fittness, who was so
seriously ill, is almost recovered.
The funeral of the little three year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, who
was so badly burned that he died a
few hours after the accident, was held
at the Pleasant Hill cemetery Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrsl Reed Graham have re-
of the main lever is
isc the plow all the
TRIUMPH SULKY GANG. Powerful spring
v M
l - 1 I
a harrowing.
THEY MAKE BIG HAY CROPS
(. Jina
turned to their old home at Graham's
Ferry, after two years in Portland.
William Scott lias returned fromhis
trip abroad, to his old home in Eng
land, much pleased with the journey
and well.
Nels McConnell, who has been quite
ill, is some better, but is still in a
serious condition.
John Young has returned from a four
weeks' visit in Missouri, much im
proved in health and enjoyed the trip.
The A. O. U. W. are giving a grand
Thanksgiving Ball in their fine hall at
Wllsonville. The sisters of the D. of
H. furnish an elaborate repast for the
occasion.
There Is now to be found at Wilson
ville, a barber shop, shoe shop, lock
tinkering, laundry, delivery, and many
other needed necessaries by young and
old.
Died at his home near Sherwood,
Charles Wilson, the founder nnd form
er owner of the now beautiful city of
Wilsonville, on the Willamette river,
12 miles above Oregon City. Mr. Wil
son leaves 1 besides a wife several
children and grandchildren to grieve
the loss of a father aud grandfather.
WILHOIT.
Winter i-' fast approaching.
Cattle owm rs aro ousy bringing m
their st.v' which i widelv scattered,
.r Vhn.r.l.l rlvK,.l n .,..,
Vr V. o'!- ei, chine, n 1 no h.v-f
co ," until l:o sot her e.rra!kl about
ho went with te;n ami wagon and
butchered and brought home some
fine beef.
Carlton & Rosenkrans, of Canby,
were in this country on business a
few days ago. They have a fine team
of horses for sale, the horses weigh
ing about 1700 pounds each.
Mrs. Scott Carter has sold some
fine geese to the Robbins Bros, for
Thanksgiving. Many turkeys have
been sold to the same firm.
Mr. Edgar Sharer has been hauling
Wingfield. Mr. Wingfield will sup
ply anyone with .posts or boards at
living prices.
Charley Hardy has come home from
Washington, where he has labored
all the long summer days, and is now
engaged in making rails to fence his
farm.
The Boyles Bros, have employed Mr.
Hungate to survey their land in this
country. They have been working
about two days and are not done yet.
I When yoo come to Oregon City go
I to George Bros. ' restaurant for your
I meals. First-class servioe at lowest
I prices. Yon will not be disappointed:
it's the best place to eat. 1
j REDLAND.
' One of the most enjoyable parties
for some time past, for the women
folks, was given by Mrs. W. H. Bon
mey in honor of her mother's 60th
anniversary. Those present were;
Mesdames G. C. Armstrong.L. Frank,
L. Hickman, O. A. Hollingsworth,
William Stone.B. E. Courtright, S. K.
Grey and W. H. Bonney. According
all that is needod to
vav up on the NEW
Thoroughly chop, mix
and pulverize the soil.
Ouce over withy this tool
is equal to u pl'&wiiigJ and
first and Taylor Street
Portland, Oregon
to Dr. Osier. Mrs. Armstrong has ar
rived at the age where she could be
chlorl'onued.
Ed Barret, took a load of hogs to
Hillsdale, for which he received $5.50
per cwt.. gross.
A. M. Kerchem is doing survey work
in uus community, locating disputed
lines.
August Funk has been to Portland
the past week, looking for a small
place to locate. 1
Wm. Gaskell was a Visitor at Canby
the past week.
, N. H. Smith is erecting a shed to
shelter his stock. Mr. Smith has gone
; back to dairying.
t Mr.Hitchman is building a granary.
Mr. Emmett is also building a barn. I
D. C. Richardson sold a band of four
and five year old steers to R. Petz-1
; old, of Oregon City at $25 per head. I
Geo. Leasch intends leaving for
Portland towork at his old trade as
longshoreman. I
Bonney t Miller are running their'
mill full time now, as is also L. S '
Bonneys shingle mill. Mr. Bonney
turns out first-class shingles.
' rt'S'tvn.N and watches on montMv
pnym, n'". covering nine months v
K-'n;- n:td goods are delivered anv
hornet person, resrardless of resident
or , v, -0 :,n r Inn n !, ! U
or .
f-on. Loaibnr PMe.-x-,, ns
Per particulars address
. P. O. Box 1t: rort-
laii.l, Oregon
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Nellie Willett, Plaintiff,
vs.
Bird Willett, alias Levi Barr, Defend-
ant.
In the name of the State of Oregon: -To
Bird Willett, the above named
defendan
You ar '"eby required to appear
and answe J complaint filed against
you in the ove entitled Court and
suit on or be 1 the expiration of six
(6) weeks from and after the first
publication of this summons, to-wlt:
on or before the 19th day of January,
1906, and if you fail so to answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint on file herein, to-wlt,
that the bonds of matrimony existing
between yourself and the plaintiff be
dissolved' and held for naught on the
ground of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment suffered by plaintiff at your
hands, and for the care, custody and
control of the minor children of your'
self and plaintiff and that plaintiff be
allowed to assume her former name of
Nellie Farr and for such other and
further relief as the Court may deem
proper.
This summons is published by order
of Honorable Thomas A. McBride,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Clackamas County made
and dated the 25th day of November,
1905. The date of the first publica
tion of this summons is the 1st day
of December, 1905.
BEACH & SIMON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address Port
land, Oregon. 7t.
NOTICE TO (JRIfpiTORS.
Notice is hereby giveu that the un
I dorsigued has been duly appointed by
! the County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, Administratrix with
I the will annexed, of the Estate of Au
'relins N. Munsey, deceased. Any and
all persons having claims against said
(estate are requested to present the
(sauie, duly verified, to me, at tho
ioflice of Gilbert L. Hedges, Rooms 1
and 2, Weiuhard Building, Oregon
City, Oregon, ou or before the expira
tion of six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
NEVADA L. MUNSEY,
Administratrix with the will annexed,
of the Estate of Aurelius N. Mun
sey, deceased.
Date of first publication, November
24, 1005.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
; County Court of Clackamas County
Oregon, Exeoutor of . the Estate of
Martin Van Buren Don ley, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to me for payment at the
office of Gordon E. PTayes in Oregon
i City, Oregon, with proper vfljiyjSk ,
within six months 'from -kbdate 0f
i this notice. (
Dated, November 2, 19"5.
MILTON. DONLEY
Executor of the Estate of Martin .n
Buren Donley,, Deceased.
E. J. Meudenhall and Gordon '&
H-ty, Attorneys for Estate. : -
Popular and picturesque.
The only thing necessary to make
jhe Denver & Rio Grande the most
popular, as it has ever been known
the most pleasant and most piefcur
esque way to cross the continent, lias
come about. . This is the establishing
of through sleeping car service.
Iu couuf-ctiou with the O. R. & N.
through Pullman Standard Sleeper is
now run from Portland to Denver,
i leaving Portland at 8:15 p. m., arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 8 :40 a. m, the seo
! ond morning, leaving Salt Lake at
j 3 :50 p. in. aid arriving at Denver
4 :20 p. m. the following day. This
! schedule gives passengers seven hours'
i scopover in Salt Lake, affording an
! opportunity to visit the Mormon oap-
ital, as well as a daylight ride through
I the grandest scenery iu the world.
For reservations in this car and for
illustrated booklets picturing the
scenery contiguous to the Denver &
Rio Grande, proving it to be the
"Scenio Line of the World," write to
W. O. McBride, General Agent, 124
Third street, Portland.
O. W. Eastham
LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to Charges moderate. Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon Citv
Oregon. .
C. D. & D. C. Latoiirette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
Eby & Eby
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstrads carefully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. George C. Brownell -ATT'Y
AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Office Hours: 9 to s.
Phone, Main 3085
Res. Phone, East 1496
DR. C. R. McAYEAL
DENTIST
413 Dekum Building
jrd and Washington Sts.
Portland, Orejon
DIMICK , DMCK
. AtTre,rS a Law
v. . ,. " " , .,
Notary PuM. EstrtV.. feUM. Mart.
Prtf" I'1'' r'o.l .bl,, : r"'!T
l.'ijld. M 1 1. i.'i, ril H i
Ci.r.'ttel Sctr;iy
2. 3 sn ' 4 (1 nle EM:., Ore-.i, Cl'y, Or".