V.
OREGON CITY COURiER, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906
NEW ERA.
Earl Wink narrowly escaped being
crushed to death Mommy of last week,
while wonting with the bridge gang
unloading timbers from a car. A
large timber struck him in the breast,
and putting him ont of business for
awhile, and when lie same to him
self he tonnrl that one of his logs
was about broken nt the knee. He
was sent to Portalnd to the hospital
and at last report he wan getting
along as well as could be expected, by
the use of a pair of crntohes.
t!lara Koil is in Portland1, being
treated for rheumatism.
Ethel Kief is suffering from a
numbness of the feet and can hardly
walk for the past wuuk.
D. MoArthur attended grand lodge
of I. O. O. F. in Portland last week
and also took'thepast grand degree. ;
1 Mrs. Herman Burgovne, of Boise,
Idaho, spent Sunday with J. Huroyne
and family. Mr. Burgoyne will join
Mrs. Burgoyno in a fuw days, having
plenty of Idaho, and will make Ore
gon their future homo.
James Partlow, of Mt. Pleasant,
was fishing near here Saturday.
Mrs. Greens, of Cottago Grove, is
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc
Arthor. tor the present, as there is
not a vacant house in the city. Mr.
Greene is working on the new steel
bridge.
Mrs. J. L. Mattock was in Portland
Monday.
The new telephone directories are
THE MODERN FARMER
Makes hie farm modern because that's the kind of a farm that pays best.
And he buys nioden farm tools beoause he couldn't do his work properly
with any other kind. We'd like to show you
A Full Line of Modern Farm Implements and Vehicles
That will ave yon money, time, work and worry.1 We have on display
the latest of everything the most improved implements made and enjoy
showing them to oar friends. Among the belt of the good things you'll
find here are the world-famed
John Deere Plows, Harrows and Cultivators
Every farmer knows what kind of tools they are. . But we'd like to point
ont to you some of the improvements and labor-saving tools of this
"godd oil line," made since last season ; a whole house full of tools
whioli will help you to dig more dollars from the dirt this year. Come
in nest time you're in town there's a great feast here for the farmer.
I have purchased a number of mowers at a great bargain, which I am
Belling at less than cost while they last.
DUANE C. ELY
Drygoods and
Implement House
OREGON CITY,
ONE DAY ONLY
Oregon City, Saturday, June 2
Shows, 2:30 and 8 P. M. Tents Near Willamette R. R.. Depot.
HJ CRUTEST Ct
111 Br&ra
rrTX?) " ""wwiiNS ANIMALS IM Trf '
TRAINED P10S
TRAINED aOATS
TRAINED TIUERS
TRAINED PONIES
TRAINED ZE-BUS
TRAINED BIRDS
TRAINED PUMAS
TRAINED DOQS
2 OF UNNY
Lilliputian Performers. Troupes ot Acrobats, bcore? "
Gymnasts, Bycyclists, Jugglers, Wire and Rope
Walkers, Necromancers, Atlieletes,
and Japanese Performers.
EVERY ACT BRAND NEW
TALKING PONY
EXCITING RACES
A BIG MORAL SHOW
WATERPROOP TENTS
HIGH SCHOOL RIDING
BRING THE CHILDREN
LEAPING GREYHOUNDS
EVERY ACT A FEATURE
ANIMAL POLICE PATROL
A PLAY ENACTED BY DOGS
ISIS, the TALKING MONKEY
Gregory's Royal Italian Banda Rcssa
EfOPiPi Every Child Attending the Matinee Will
t ACG Be Given a Pony Ride, Absolutely Free.
Grand Free Street Parade 11 a. m. Daily
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL DEPARTMENTS
ONLY BIG SHOW COMING. POPULAR PRICES,
J
here at last, and it i hoped that every
body will acquire the habit of calling
for parties by number instead of
name.
Miss Carrie Burgoyne spent Sunday
witli her narents.
Wowf 'rifnai.r in nn the sick list.
with something like lung fever.
'Mrs. Yokurn, of Montana, arrived
Snndav and will make ihe Beaver
state her future homo.
Some new discoveries have been
made near Central Point, for which
Watkins liniment is good for, if the
directions do not come iu the German
language.
William Grieshabor, of Oregon
City, was a caller Sunday.
LIBERAL.
Farmers are busy cultivating their
gardens between showers. Weeds are
growing as fast as they are hoed up.
Grain is growing fast, but weeds
are thick in the grain this spring.
Sheep are not all sheared yet on he
count of rainy weather.
0. Spaulding has five hundred
ohickens and will soon be turning oil
fryers for Portland market.
Mrs. Myrtle Sibles, of Portland,
was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. French, for a few days.
Miss Burns aud Miss Moore returned
home Monday, after visiting friends
aud relatives for a couple of weeks.
They learned the art of making cedar
bark baskets for picking huckleberries
OREGON
W TRAINED SACRED CATTLE
wn . (.ten TltllHC
TRAINED DROMEDARIES
TRAINED ANT EATERS
iV TRAINED BOS INDICUS
TRAINED LLAMAS
CLOWN S-2 O
-.-,4. 1 A 1
-r -
iu, and took a fuw!houie as; a novolty
for Portland.
William Morey left'I'Sunday morn
ing for Miuwr's Butte, near Mount
Hood, to work out his assessment on
a ledge he owns.
Dee Wright and wife was visiting
relatives Sunday.
W. Skeen and Pierce Wright Bre
hauling telephone poles to Wright's
bridge.
The Grange picnio will be held at
Wright's Springs on the 7th of June,
as they have a nice piece of ground
cleared tor the 4th of July. They in
tended to hold the picnio near John
Rhoades' plaoe, but the committee
changed to Wiight's Springs. So,
brother Grangers, come and have a
good time plenty of good watr to
shade for teams.
SELF
J I Draw
OH AM 1
Are as perfect in operation
and construction as it is possi
ble for Hay Rakes to be.
They rake cJeai.nQ matter
how rough the ground.
A boy can rake the heaviest
hay with THE CHAMPION.
SEND FOR FREE FACTORY CATALOG AND TESTIMONIAL CIRCULAR
MITCHELL
J. E. SMITH
RUSSELLVILLE.
We are now visited with Oregon
mist and have been for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Scott Carter is on the sick list
this week. - Something like the
measles, but is improving.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Daugherty waB buried at the
Hussellville cometery Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Bagby was visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Mabel Dungan is visiting rela
tives in Hussellville this week.
Mrs. Henry Daugherty is siok at
the hospital at Gladstone, but is get
ting better. We will all be glad to
see her come home again.
Miss Maud Wingfiold is going to
Anrora for the next two weeks.
School closed Friday last at District
87, with Clarence Phillips as teacher,
and has taught a fine school. We all
wish Mr. Phillips success.
MEADOWBROOK.
A little more sunshine and less rain
would greatly benefit crops in this
locality.
B. F. Noyor made a business trip to
town Saturday, ; returning Sunday,
trailing a bran new hack and sou.
Both quite useful on the farm.
Dee Wright is working down the
river with a drive of telephone poles.
Ho will be due at this place in one
week.
The sawmills are doing a rushing
business. It may bo necessary to run
night shifts to till orders for lumber
aud ties. Fred is wondering where
the Goo. C. road will come iu.
Olo Larson aud son made a busiuess
trip to the city Saturday.
David Kobson is once more seriously
considering the idea of votiug the
Democratic ticket.
J. 0. C. llall, one ot our most en
ergetic farmers, is working some at
polities.
The executive committee of the
faithful nine are hard nt work learn
ini a new song for Memorial day.
They want to sing Roosevelt's sur
riidr to th trne of Bonsarte's retreat.
BEAVER CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Harry returned
trom San Franeiso last Saturday nd
are staying with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer, of Canby,
spent Saturday aud Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Spntz.
J Bohlander, and John Wolf intend
to leave for Ea'torn Oregon next week
to buy horses.
D. W Thorrn is having a new
house built opposite the Beaver Creek
store.
Henry Henrioi baled hay for Mr.
Studeman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman attended the
funeral of their grandchild, which
tooi plaoe at Oregon Oity last Tues
day. . Died, the infant daughter of Mr.
JIOW RAKE
DUMP HAND
LEWIS &
STAVER CO.
I1DWR. CO., Agents. Oretfon
and Mrs. D. Jones, last Toesday, and
was buried at the Graham cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Austin, of Liberal, was calling
on friends here last week.
Miss Laura Engle, of New Era, was
T'siting her sister, Mrs. W. E Young,
for a few days.
Mrs. Stewart is on the sick last,
Dr. Strickland is in attendance.
Quite a crowd attended the Repub
lican speaking at the hall Monday
night. ;
LOGAN.
Politioal speeoh-makiug in Logan
seems to be over for this campaign.
Some of the Republican candidates
were here on the 22ud, accompanied
by Chris Sohuebel, who has followed
the lead of Joituthan Eoirue from the
Populist to the Republican camp.
Sohuebel and Dye were the priucii al
sneakers. Fred Green man and Mr.
Paddock annouucea their candidacy,
but made no attempt at speech-making.
Mr. Dyo said that ho had Made'
his fight before the primaries and is
now keeping still, which meaus, of
course, that he swallows Browrell.
Verily, the love of an office some
times produces vonderful changes,
when thoy cau be laid 10 the voice of
the peoplo. The keynote of the
speeclies was that Republicans should
stand pat aud vote a straight ticket.
The bosses areou the shelf, the people
run the primaries, they put up a good
ticket; stay with it. This looks a
little mixed to , some Republicans.
Taking ante-primary statements into
consideration, Browuell and Dye seem
to be a queer combination. If they
are both good meu, somebody was
badly mistaken. Mr. Schuebel said
chat the old cry of bossism cannot be
nsed against the Republican party, as
the people ruled nt the primary. Af
terward he said the Democratic ticket
was nominated at a 50-ceut banquet.
When the Democratic chairman called
his attention to the fact that his two
statements do not fit together aud that
the Democratic ticket was not so nom
anted, he only squirmed out of it by
the unreasonable statement that the
candidates told him so.
The Democrats and Socialists had a
colli'on of j'stos c to and hui
a joint speaking. Howard Latourette,
William' Shannon, E. B. Beatie and
J. Vj. Hedges were present an 3 made
a good 'impression on the uumirous
voters by the fair, gentlemanly and
able manner in which they presented
their claims for consideration . It was
noted that the candidates did their
owu speaking, that they did nit
abuse or scarcely mention their op
ponants and tint they did not appeal
to partisan teeliug, but asked' voters
to consider personal fitness and let
evnry man man stand or falj on his
own merits. J. E. Hedges was the
la t speaker and he certainly gave the
impression that he is iu every way as
well qualified as his competitor and
has the very great advantage of not
being under a cloud as to moral tur
pitude. Mr. Coalman, candidate on the Sor
cial.st ticket for commissioner, was
DrawstheKnife
NO PUSH
This holds the wheels
to the ground, increases
the traction, adds to the
cutt'ng power making
THE
CHAMPION
THE STRONGEST CUTTER
IN THE WORLD.
DUMP
first and Taylor
Streets
Portland, Oregon
City, Ore
introduced and spoke at some length
on the principles of Socialism, claim
ing them to offer the only solution of
the sreat political problems of the
dav.
Mr. Thomas, of Bull Ran, Socialist
candidate for representative, made a
short speech, which was well received.
CANBY.
Mrs. Wink and Mis Newberry "from
New Era, were Canby visitors last
Wednesday. .
Will BiBsell, of Oregon City, came'
np last Thursday to try his Inck trout
tis hing.
Ed Bair, of Portland was calling cn
fr'euds and relatives last Wednesday.
William Miller, of Portland, was
shaking hands with old friends Thurs
day. A son came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Mack last week.
Mrs. H. Bergoin is visiting hor
parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Evans,
tins week.
Colemau Marks, of. Mar'.:s Prairie,
was doing business in Canby last
Tuesday.
Mrs.George Shauk, of Oregon City,
was visiting her sou, Alba, last Tues
day. Rev. Engelbart and family, of Sa
lem, were in Canby Decoration Day.
Mrs. James Evans returned from
her. trip to Idaho last week. Mrs.
Evans say she is glad to be back in
Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Walker were
Portland visitor last Wednesday.
Dr. H. A. Dedman went to Oregon
City Wednesday to attond the pension
examiners' board, of which he is a
member.
C. Clausen has sold his 11-acre
ranch to W. R. Porter cf Harrisbnrg,
Or. Mr. Porter expects to improve
the place and make it his permanent
home.
Russell Soramliu, of Macksburg,
was in the city last Tuesday. He put
in four new telephones for the farm
ers' line.
The Cauby Bank and Trust Ce. has
purchased the half-lot on the comer
U. A. 1.0, V Oil .J. U. - '
They will erect a handsome new stone
and briok bauk building, as goon as
the contract can bo let.
CLACKAMAS.
Dr. Bnrgetto Short, of Portland,
delivered au interesting lecture Mon
day evening in the Methodist church,
the subject being, "The Bright Side
ot Life " Oue of the many points
mado was "don't tell your troubles."
To show his consistency, he refrained
from telling how his auto balked en
routo, thereby causing him to be late
in meeting his audieuce. He showed,
by a series of humorous stories thai
there are two kinds of trouble, real
and imaginary The proceeds of the
lecture are to be applied to the needs
of the ohuroh building.
At the invitation of the Mothers'
Club a number of men met. at the
cemetery Friday to rontinue the
work of improving aud beautifying
the grounds, which was begun last
year. Representatives of the club
were present with wejlfl '.Q.d baskets,
which proved a stroi g in ntive for
an extra amount of hum labor.
Strawberries are now ripening and
the large acreage in this vicinity calls
forth old ana young to help gather
this most popular of all fruits. The
results of one day's picking is started
to Portland by teams shortly after
midnight In order that the berries
may be put ci the early market.
There is necessarily a shortage of
cream just now and consequently
Clackamas epicureans were much de
lighted one evening liiBt week when
ten line Jersey cows were unloaded
trom a pnssing train ' The opienreau
joy was, however, short lived as the
cows were driven overland to Estacada
the next morning.
J. W. Johnson is building an addi
tion to his house.
James Wells, the timber man, will
remove with his family from Portland
to Clnckamas the first of June.
O. E. Hargreaves has purchased a
five-acre tract adjoining that already
owned by him.
Clackamas desires to have the inter
state automobile road pass through
here and will take steps to secure it.
Snch a road cannot fail to be of
benefit.
Mr. Hayward has been ill during
the past few days.
MOLALLA.
Jaoob Oswalt has his new dwelling
well under wgy.
The foundation for the M. E.
church is being built.
B. F. Harless is getting the mater
ial together for a new barn.
Now the farmer stands in fear and
trembling; the pests are beginning to
show np on the tender blades.
Measures are more important than
men. Voters, look well after the
amendments next Monday !
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
RELIEF FOR LADIES
FRENCH
Tansy Wafers,
Original and only
genuine. Put up
in yellow wrapper with Crown trade
mirk. 'For sale by leading druggists.
PRICE $2.00 PER BOX.
Eby & Eby
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made. Money t
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
G. B. DIHICE
W. A. DIMICK
DIMICK (& DIMICK
Attorneys at Low
Notary Public. Estates Settled. Mort
gages Foreclosed. Abstracts Furn
ished. Money Loaned on Real
and Chattel Security,
2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldg., OregonOity, Ore.
O. W. Eastham (LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to. Charges moderate. Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City
Oregon.
C. D. D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
C. N. Greenman
The Pioneer Expressmen
Established 1365. Prompt deliverv to al
parts of th- dW. Oregon Oltv. Hre.
C. Schuebel W. S.U'Ren
U'RXN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furniBii abstracts of title, lend yon
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office inEnterprise build
ing, Oregon Citv - - Oregon
DR. C. H. MEISSNER
Physician Surgeon
Office, Roonio 4-5-6 Barclaw Building
All calls ornmntly attended to.
Phone, Office 41; Residence 1044