Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, March 09, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY- COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1906.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY I
MAPLE LANE.
Apple trees, bent doable with age
and laden with moss, are being
grubbed oat by their owners while
this bad weather is on . Some of the
trees mast be over 30 years old ana it
is no easy job to upset one of them.
Considerable qauntities of potatoes
are finding th ir way to town, even if
the price is low.
Miss Essie Cane, of Portland,
oonsin ot the Allen brothers, sptnt
Snnday with Clarence Allen's family.
The Alien brothers'.have seeded over
90 acres to small grain while the late
spell of ni:e weather was with as.
The boys Know how to work.
It is not true that all roads lead to
Rome, or Oregon City, for some have
no bottom at present ; "" ' "
William Beard, secretary of Maple
. Lane Grange, was transao'ing basi
. D6B8 for the State Grange Itst Satur-
day, and therefore called on several
of tlie members of the order.
0. W. Herman is busy gardening.
Give ns peace at any price, bat give
pa The Coprior on .time. It's the
fiopqlar Jiprna paper a"d we ca"'1 keeP
ippee wHiipflt it,
IVfrs. S. A. All6n so'd six aerofl 0
land one day last week to a gentleman
from Kansas; consideration, $000. The
gentleman is the father-in-law of the
Ely blacksmith and when lie has the
place improved will 'embark in the
poultry hnsi-ioss, Ho is now negoti
ating for the lumber for a house,
which Jig will soon erect hereon.
A potition is being circulated to be
presented to the county court, pray
ing to have Maple Lane planked from
the bridge. The road is in a horrible
condition. Road Supervisor Gibbs
is doing all he ouu to make and keep
the roads passable in his district.
A delightful session of Maple Lane
Grange was had on last Saturday and
a choice program was rendered.
Several new members were added to
the roll and considerable work of im
portance was transacted.
Professor Ualavan, teacher of our
school, is ngain at his post since his
late mishap or aooidont. '1 here is a
good attendance of pupils.
What the farmers are praying for,
is dry weather.
A Scientific Wonder.
The oures'that stand to its oredit
make Eutklon's Arnioa Salve a scien
tific wonder. It cared E. R. Mulford
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing oase
of piles. It heals the worst burn,
gores, boils, ulcers, cats, wounds,
chilblains and salt rheum. Only 20c
at Howell & Joucb' Drugstore.
O EUS
Ut rv Mr U
LUUIi
at those fiuo harness at . H.
Cross' Harness Shop. You
cannot duplicate them in
Crugou lor the money. Every
thing in the harness lino at
reasonable prices. Men's
work shoos that wear like
iron. Shoo repairing a
specialty.
F. H. CROSS
fl 7th St. , Oregon CUyO '
tMU CwMlaMatlkia) j-P 1
1
a
i inti WISE
I "Says I, to myself, says I,
THE CANBY TRJBUNE
4 Is the paper to buy,
5 Says I."
Better keep posted on what's going on in this part of the county.
$1.00 a year. THE CANBY TRIBUNE, CANBY, OREGON
m
Ate you Properly Equipped f or ' 0 6 ?
J A recent inetiBntiou conducted in the eonlh by interested patties,
Wl to ii quire into the caute fur the hirujers of that neclio not being as
i sui teBsfnl as condiiiona WHrranted, brought i in the intonnatinn that
Ljn this was due, primipully, to the faet that the larmer lucked in pio-
TA per fa m MpUDment. This is something lor farmers all ever the
JJg country to think about. We would nk : Have your ffurts in tlie
pait years resulted pat isfactorily? Were yon patitfied with the te
Jl mi'-.m produced? If i.ot, could ymi n t diiectly truce ( e cause to ti e
Vn leason given above? This same article gees o" to Slate that to pro
& duce better rirults 1 e farmer niusi have belter Mpdpment, belter
plows, better cultiv..tnrs and belter 'Vveivtliing ele". It lb no Ion-
' ger "The Man with the Hue", Iml 'The Man wiih ll.e BrMins", who
M i" the successful, profit welding farmer He mut kno flat bit
HI fatal Is properly equipped with the Hest tnnls. He can make no
Vh mistake when he buys J(ll. 1EKRE l'l-OWS. t here are ihri-e
f. times as ninny in use as of any other make They are 01 more than
fj a million farm-. They have been a favorite among progi es.-ive far-
JfS mers for over half a century. They are made in tlie largest plow
rsi factory in the world. Therefore, if on want to he sine ihat vur
Ml fi 111 is tquipped with THE 15K8T TOOLS ON KAltril.von -honhl
JpJ jilare your order this vear for the (hioouh JOHN DEERE LINE OF
wA PLOWS, HARROWS AND CULTIVATORS. . ur claim of so
vS perlority for John Vtsvre 1'lows is no idle boast. They emit a 11 the
ati'umulated experience ol 68 years of uninfen upied progri-as. Our-
jnj ing this time thev have alwayx been the standard of perfectoii In tlie
Ml agricullmal wothl. We niak over a 1 housand styles and sizes for
differenl parts of the world. Call and see D. V. Ely anil he can fur
W. nish you anything you want, from a tl inch I'onv loan Engine Gang,
iS Walking, Killing, Moldboard or Disk. Also steel and Wood Frame'
J3 Common mid Lever Harrows; Walking, Comhine.l or Hiding t'ul i-
valors J 6lngl aud Double Kow
Hiding Listers, all bearing
Duaoe C. Ely
SPRING WATEK.
March 8 is the time set for Rev.
Montgomery, Rev. Hayes, of Port
land, and the pastor of the Oregon
City Presbyterian church to install
Rev. Blair as pastor ot the Spring
water Presyterian church.
Stratton of Estacada, hag bought of
Higging & Yandike a half interest in
the Springwater Mill Co, and W. H.
Kandle ha bought a one-sixth inter
est. Mr. Vandike has moved in with
Dad Ridaeway and is working with'
the Dubois Mill Ou.
Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair have ended
their visit and gone back to California
and her mother, Mrs. Bard, went with
them.
The school board hag procured Mis
May Womer fjr another term o.
school and she is getting along nicely
Clark Denn e tins his house and
barn finished and lias moved in the
house.
Roy Smith has returned from a
Portland hospital.
The Sunday school will celebrate
Washington's birthday. Sundav.
March 11.
Mrs. Sadie Corv has crone to Port.
laud to work. 'Mr. Hoffman, of New.
burg. nlar I0,)t 'let farm.
Miss Alice Gutridee is home from
Porti.ad en a y!?H,
A Favorite Remedy With Babies.
Its pleasant taste nnd prompt cures
have mude Chamberlain's Cougli
Rmarlv a favnpifa with rl,a mntlmrfl
of small chiludreu. It quickly cures
their comma nnd colds nnd movents
any danger of pneumonia or other ser
ious nnriKpnnenrfiH. Th tint nnlv enrns
croup, but when given as soon as the
uruupy ouugn npitears win prevent
the attack. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co , Oregon City and Molalla.
MEADOWBROOK.
Mrs. Orern is very little, if
any
her
hotter. She has been confined to
room for four weeks.
Fred Shafer is having a flume built
for running ties into the Molalla
river.
Didn't it ever occur to you that
Reese ran up against about as hard a
propo ition in the person of the Sec
retary, as John J. did when he ran
up against the Kansas Populists.
New, if Charles will just read a little
along Socialist lines and get the wool
taken on Iiib eyes, the Appeal to
Reason will inform you that George
Washington once told General Putnam
that he would rather see his right
arm torn Irom its socket than raised
against his King. Now, Charles, do
yru remember just what' Goorge did
for his King?
We are informed that the faithful
nine will hold auother meeting at G.
O. P. headquarters on Wednesday,
March 7 at 11 p. m. Ye scribe will
be there to tiy to join the order.
The farmers pre having a protracted
lay-off tor the rainy .weather.
William Vaughn ha- a crew of mou
driving logs on Milk Creek.
Dudley A. James and George Will
iams are spending some of their spare
time talking politics. George says he
is reading up on Socialism.
Ralph Holnnui is visiting par. ut
and friends in Portland this week.
Thori is some talk among the
farmers hero about spraying fruit,
trees. Can you inform us, through
The Courier, of a suitable mixture
for sprayii g candidates. We very
much fear there will be a falling off
just after the primary.
oi
fred Shafor's big mill is erindms
out tho tios at the rate of 600 per 'da".
Get an $85 Cream Separator for
Nothing. See pngo 5.
air
MAIN SAID
Walking Listers; One and Two-Kow
this wll known tiade mark.
Implement House
MOLALLA.
Bad colds seem to prevail out here.
While no serious illness js reported,
a great many are -uttering from pro
tracted cohls which seems to. be. ot
long duration and dill cult toconqner,
and on account of sacli the Molalla
band has postponed the drama until
the 24th of March.
W. A. Shaver expects to start his
sawmill in a short time and will first
engage in sawing lumber to build a
flume to the river in which he expects
to run ties and lumber.
. Fred Schafer is running his mill on
fall time. One day recently he sawed
up 106 logs, out of which he got 525
ties, besides some lumber.
We roticed that your correspondent
from here in last week's items stated
that the Molalla hanrl hurl 2i man.horu
and had ordered 1.6 uniform" and that
some or t lie boys must either dress
early or stay in bed Old man, you
are off, and away off. There are 16
members in the band nnd thw have
contracted for 18 uniforms, 10 they
can uress wncn tney please and get
up wuen iney are ready.
Frank Pasold renorra snnincr n lnron
black wolf near his place on Trout
Creek. Oue wa seen by a miner on
Ogle Creek several years ago. These
are the only ones t' at, we ''ave ever
heard of bing seen in the mountains.
W. O. Vaughn, with a rrew of men,
has been running lnis in Milk HrouL-
bat had togive it npfor the present
Font Tools in One
' AFfg-i3s. . The
. WTTi K KvNiN s... ."TiACIoJ Crasher
And you can buy it for the same pric- you would pay for an oidnary
cuts, smooths ami levels, all in one operation. All steel and wrought
feet wide. Adapted to heavystubborn land or light soil.
This Is the Disc Harrow
You w ill need this Spi ing. It
outwear all othi rs; can be replaced in a moment and
only ten cents. Slicer scrapers
center to the outer edge; no dirt can stay on tne disc
rr.atter how sticky tne ground is.
THE J. I. CASE DISC HARROW
J. G. ZINSER, Agent
Oregon City, Ore
ou account of Jlow water.
We noticed in last week's Courer,
al 0 the Telegram, that the registra
tion al Molalla cnusisred of Repub
licans and !!0. Democrats. This is a
mistake. There have been about 100
registered here. Ten of this number
have been outside of this precinct.
nhont teu have registered either inde
pendent or Socialist, with one Popu
list, leaving about 3D Republicans
and 50 Democrats. Wo have 110 way
of knowing positively t'uit the above
estiinnto is correct, as we kept 110
tally of the political complexion ot
each oue, but believe it is not far out
ot the way.
Sleeplessness.
Disorders ot the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevents
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs res ore the system to a healthy
condition and make sh'op possible.
For sato by Hunt lov Bros. Co., Ore
gon City and Molalla.
PARKLPACE AND GLADSTONE.
Mr. Mendel is making some good
inij rovemeuts ou his place by way of
good fences and out buildings.
Oley Olson has his tine rosideuce
almost completed.
It is reported that there is a light
run of sahuou in the Claokauias
river.
The storebuilding formerly owned
by Al Riggs is fast going to pieces by
the onslaughts of a ce-tain gang of
hoodlums. Just keep on, boys, an1
you will find that the mills ot justice
grind slowly but exceeding fine.
The people of Park place are goirg
to try and secure free rural deliveiy
of the mail in the near future.
Grant B. Diniick, Republican can
didate for county judge, will speak at
Parkplaoe on the political usues of
the day, Wednesday evenin", Maroh
8, at 7 o'clock. - " .
Mrs. Kelson, who has been sick for
tne past ween, is much improved.
Mrs. W. W. Smith is still very sick.
Mrs. Emma Thompson, of Portland
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Nelson.
Miss Zoe Oglesby was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. W Currin, of Ely
ville, Saturday and Sunday.
Al Riggs is working for Everhart &
Go,, of Ely ville.
Sam Jones is keeping his spraver
running this week. Give it to the
bugs, Sam. Others do likewise and
we will have some deoent fruit in this
country.
Tlmre was a good attendance at the
church Sunday evening.
Pat Harris is very busy just now
conducting the left. wing of tlw Hark
enrider. campaign. politicians
would do well to consult Pat before
yen launch your little boat. Pat is
the Mark Hanna of Gladstone.
has 'hilled Ring Bearings that
that clean the dirt from
Plants Them Just Right
The Evans Potato Planter plants them at just the right
depth and just the right distance apart. Makes them easy to culti
vate and tasy and cheap to dig. So simple any boy can run it,
and strong so he cannot break it. Plants 7 to 10 acres a day.
r-ertiliztr attachment that
sows 97 to 2,444 lbs. to the
acre and pc ts it where it will
do the most gcod. Easily
regulated While in motion.
BARTON.
E. H. Burghardt last weok took a
trip np the Columbia river co Skama
nia county, Washington, to see his
sou, Ed, who has had a bad case of
felon and blood poisoning.
The infant daughter of H. Ward is
very sick with pneumonia.
Bnrkor Bros, are moving to South
ern Oregon, aud they are going over
laud, that is, as far as Clackamas,
thence by overlaud freight. It costs
only I40 for one car.
It i reported that Lindermau Bros,
have sold their s wmill to the Sell
wood Lumber O i.
When you are in Jiegou City get
your meals at the Olympia Restaur
ant. Reasonable prices; clean and
quick service. Main street, lest to
Uoldeu Rule Bazaar.
NEW ERA.
Sunday was moving day in this
vicinity. Joe Slyter moved into the
house ou the camp grouud vacated by
Ora Slyter. Ora Slyter niovei into
the Boggess house vacated by Mr.
lluggius. Mr. Huggins moved to the
Kline farm vacated by Mr. Wells.
Mr. Wells moved to Oregon City.
Joe Solle's first hatching from his
300-canacity incubator came off last
Saturday with the most satisfactory
results. Mr. Solle also lias a new up-to-date
brooder. 125
Frank tief has ventured into the
sheep business, but does not like thoir
familiarity when he is not watching
old Bill
- Mr. and Mrs. Bremer will visit
their old home in Iowa next mouth,
after being away 28 years.
Miss Noble spent Sunday with Mrs. i
Hoffman, across the river. ,
. Caroline Burgoyue left for Portland
Monday, where she has a position.
Acrnpfl Ri-f refnrnfir! Mfinrlnv frnm a
two months' stay in Oregon City.
John Raiser and Henry Toedette-
, meier, of Mountain Road, were in the
city Sunday, looking atfiue chickens.
, J. Burgoyne was given a surprise
party Saturday evening, March 8, in
honor of his 57th birthday.. Whist
ant other games afforded amusement
for those present until midnight, when
luncheon was served and all went
home wishing Mr. Burgoyue many
more happy bir hdays. Among those
present wr j Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs.
. Dasiin, Mrs. Wink, Misses Jennie
Noble, Kate Newbury, Carry Bur
goyne and Rate Friedrich ; Messrs
W. J. Burgoyne, Curtis Dustin, W. O.
Newbury, Elmer Veteto, Joe and
Wessel Sevcik. Raymond Rief, Earl
and Arthur Wink, Ed, Fiauk and
iHenrj Spulak; Frank. Otis and
. Grover Friedrich and Cliaunc y
, Wells. - . '
I A'tliur Wink is taking a course in
bookkeeping and typewriting at
Behnke-Walker Business College.
Ground Leveler
Weed Killer
and Riding Harrow
w.ilking harrow. It crushes,
i on. Five sizes 3 .to
co
first and Taylor Streets
Portland, Oregon
New Era will be a city souio day, if
the past year's record continues.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Slyter,
on the 5th iust., a bouncing boy
weighing 144 ounces. Ora says he
will soon be big enough to tight In
dians. August Bremer, Jr., purchased a'
tine driving hese in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Miss Fain-lough of Orogon City,
was the guest of Mrs. Wink Monday.
Hermnu Anthony, Jr., received an
ugly gush on tlie head Tresday morn
ing by coming up to close behind his
brother, who was splitting' wood.
Fortunately, the skull was not frac
tured, but the flow ot blooa soon
checked and the boy is going around
with his head in a sling.
Chauueey Wells and Earl Wink'
went to Pottlaud Monday to ship 01
a vessel for China as sailors, leaving
port on Wednesday.
Mr. iid Mrs. William Slyter moved
to Portland Monday.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears th
Signature o
cost crv' TtrC
the tl'
,c
Eby &. Eby
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and1
-Abstracts carefully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. . .
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
O. B. DIMICK
W. A. DIMICK
DIMICK O, DIMICK
Attorneys at Low
Notary Public. Estates Settled, tlort-
, gages foreclosed. Abstracts Ftirn
if bed. Money Loaned on Real
and Chattel Security.
2, 3 and 4 Garde Bid., OregonOity, Ore.
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. (Sb D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
I Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank
l Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
L. S. BONNEY'S
SHINGLE MILL
On Clear Creek, near Logan, is now
in operation and can supply the trade
with first-class shingles at reasonable,
rates.
C. N. Greenman
The Pioneer Expressman
Established 1865. Pr .mpt delivery to al
part of tn :ifv. Oregon ihtv. "m.'
C. Schuebel
W. S. U'Ren.
U'RN & SCHUEBEL
'Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lead yon
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City - - Oregon
NEW OWNER
NEW STOCK
NEW PRICES
Come in and inspect
Seasonable Goods.
REPAIRING
our
Oregon City
Bicycle & Gun Store
C. G. MILLER, Prop.
Next to Bank of Oregon City
Willamette Grocery
Stevens Building
Sixth and Main S-irkkts
Telephone 1141
We give honest measure, but
nothing FREE
40c
Pound Spider Leg Tea
40c
Pound Gun Powder Tea
65c
Pound Ceylon Tea
10c
Pound Fine Cod Nu 1 es
10c
. Pound Salt Salmon
-10c
Pound Smoked Salmon
Don't forget our fine line of cof
fees. We do our own
blending.
Wiles d ttl&lasban
SEE
Nature's Wondrous Handiwork
Through Utah and Colorado .
Castle Gate, Canon of tlie GranoT
Black Canon, Marshall and Te n
nessae Passes, and the World -
Famous Royal Gorge
Foi Dcscriptve and Illustrated Pamphlets
write to
W. C McBRJDE, Cen. Agt.
124 Third Street PORTLAND. OR
f . . & JL