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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1906, : v it dt NEWS OF THE COUNTY MULINO. Everyone is busy iu the hayflolfls now and it Booms almost impossible to got mciu to work. Onita a hoi'iouh runaway happened at Wright's bridge Tuesday evening when William Vaughn's team with a load of lurahor got Irihgtenod. The driver, a Rmall boy, jumped and the ho-Hes ran through the brigde, crash, ing inot a buggy and horse driven by Mrs. J. Udell, which was about half way upon the apron of the bridge. The buggy was broken to splinters, Mrs. Udell thrown out and badly braised and the horse cut badly. It seems nothing toss than a miracle that the occupants of the buggy were not killed instantly. ' Several Mulinoites attended the campmeeting at Oanby Sunday. Tha maoolaa OAarA Vina flKiinf flllK AIIU UJVUniUD DUfllV Hvrvov V w isded now as the patients .are almost wen. Bayne Howard has gone to the Mountains on a ashing trip. Miss Edith Wiles expects to leave Wednesday for Gladstone where she will spend several days at ten unau tanqoa. Wild frnits seem to be very scarce around Mnlino. MOLALLA. Cooler weather. Lumber oontraot for the new M. E. churoh has been let to K. Lehman, of Pound Prairie. Austin T. Bnxton and family, of Forest Qrove are visiting at Oliver Bobbins. They will remain here un til after the Pomona Orange meeting. The Fourth was appropriately cele brated t Wright s Springs with;many kinds of "crackers". Some hold to the idea that poor people should not invest in fire crackers. Whilst the writer was a boy ouoe and burnt a great deal of powder when it was the custom to be very patrotio 'and make things pop, he would now be wiling to see all the fire crackers "cracked" in Ohina whare they bolong but so long as the rich and well to do young America has the undisputed liberty to "terrify" the timid on Independ ence day, by allmeans aoonrd the same liberty to the poor deserving boy, if the oonnty lias to issue the tire craokors once a year. This would be more reasonable than issuing ci garettes to the boys of Amercia and tlius 'encouraging them to slowly commit suioide or aid in adding to onr already orowdod insane asylum. Last week a couple of city lnds oame out this way en route for Wil hoit, with an old model automobile. They stopped at this place to ;fael up and grease down. In setting the thing going it .took fire when they were dirooted to'move out. In doing so the crank was severed from the air pomp. Even the small boys winked t each other "on tak'en in" what they termed the old fire wagon. Beats any ten cent show of late. Last week Luther Morris iiad some of his housuhold goods stolen. He notified the authorities here which brought about the arrest; of a young lad who claimed to be 21 years of age. Constable Adams was holding him for trial which was to take place on the Uth. Sometime Saturday night the thief dressed np in Perry Kaylor's long pantB,tan shoes and hat, broke jail and taking the constable's horse wont down the road to Dr. Morey's where he had formerly worked and got his gun. When he had it cashed away, Morey tried to rotaiu him, but when the lad shoved the steel in his faco he did not insist any farther. So now the horse thief proceeded on his way, but the telephone had Bounded .the alarm so two men with guns at Cams brought him under subjection, and after being brought baok here and or dered to undress, was taken to jail by Constable Adams and Deputy Harlees. LOGAN. The last meeting of Harding Grange was about as low in attendance as any A Wonderful Record. As made up by Improved and exact f rocosses Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescrlp lon Is a most efficient remedy for regu lating all the womanly t mictions, correct ing displacements, a prolapsus, antever (Ion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bring Ing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the dragglng-down distress In the polvlo region, the pain and tondornuss over lower alHlomliml region, dries up the polvlo catarrhal drain, so dlsagreonblo and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness Incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "favorite Prescription" Is the only medicine for women, the makers of which tiro not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus liking their natrons into thoir full con fidence. U is the only medicine for women, every Ingredient of which litis the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners end writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which "Favoriio Pmaription" Is used. It Is the only put-up medicine for women, sold through druggists, which does not con tain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women. It ha more genuine euros to its crodlt than all other medi cines for woman combined, having aved thousands of sufferers from tho operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brighten ing and making happy many thousands f homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds, and add D shine where gloom and doixmdoncy reigned before. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Ho will send ou good, fatherly, professional advice, in a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely tree. Address him at Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys tem of accumulated Impurities. The Pimiile's Common Sense Medical dvlow, by Dr. Pierce, 1003 pages. Is sent eon receipt of stamns to uav nxmrnsn t mailing mtly. Send 21 one-cent stamps m ooon iu paper cover, nr 31 Slumps the CloLh Vllud volume. AddrMs we have ever held. The fine haying weather and Che necessity of making uso of it is the explanation. The evening meetings will be continued until nfter the busy season. Cherry time is over, haying time is right here and grain harvest is in sight us soon as some fall wheat is turnea yellow and farmers are hustl ing for binder twine. Clover is gener ally a light crop, and bo are good wheat and oats. We are glad to welcome Henry Swales and bride to Logan. We are informed that Henry intends to live on his farm. A letter from Missouri to Logan people, a short time ago, stated that crops were nearly dried np there for want of rain. Missouri people need to be shown where to come to a place where snch a thing does not happen. 8 G. Kirchem had a barn raising reoently. Most of the Logan people cele brated tbe Fonrth at Estacada, though some went to Gladstone and some stayed at home. Logan has some new guide boards to show ns where we are. The dance on the 4th was all right. CANBY. Mrs, E. I. Sias was a Portland visitor last Wednesday. Mr. 0. Burronghs and family started for the Chautauqua Thursday and ex peot to camp out for two weeks. Mr. Lew Grazier made a business trip to Portland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dedman from Portland, were visiting Dr. Dedman last Monday A new baby boy oame to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger last Thursday morning. L. Wang left last Monday evening for a trip to the coast. Mr. Wang expects to be gone several days. Robert Batty has purchased several acres of Ht Lee. Mr. Batty will plat the acreage into village lots and put them on the market for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batty from Eaetern Oregon are home for a short visit. Miss Arine Hardin expects to start for her home in Kentucky the last of this week. Miss Hardin has made a creat many friends while in Canby and will be missed by the young folks. Mr and Mrs. George Hampton start for Eastern Washintgon Tuesday to 1 10k after their wheat ranch, Tuey expeot to be gone all winter. The Odd Fellow and Bebokah lodgeB of Oanby held a joint install ation Tuesday night. After the offloerB of the respective lodges were installed, ice oream and case were served. The officers for the ensuing term are Howard Eocles, N. G. ; E. 0. Shall, V. G., of the subordinate lodee. Those of the Rebekah lodge are Anna Dedman, N. G., with Grace Patohs V. G. HIGHLAND. The poeple of Highland are very jubliant to hear that the county court Lib granted the mile of plank road asked for as it was a piece ol road that was impassable nine mouths out of twelve. It has been hoped for, prayed for and asked for for a long time and all there was left was hope. It is sure that one and all are very thankful for it. Holaton Laoey says that he is only joshing when he speaks of going buggy riding. Orlando Follows breaks the news of a letter that he received from liis sister. She says that her husband and her was keeping a rooming house in San Franoisoo at the time of the disastorios earthquake. Haying is now quite general through this looality and nice weather is hoped for, Fourth of July was celebrated at Clarke's. A general good time was had. The swing and the three stands seem to do a good business. NEW PRESS FOR COURIER. Plant Will Be Improved Preparatory to New Quarters. The Oregon City Courier plant, which will be moved next month from its present quarters near the Southern Pacific depot to tho Garde building, will be augmented by the purchase of a new two-revolution Babcock Opti mus cylinder press, which has been ordered from the factory iu Connecti cut, and will be shipped West, Friday. The press has speed of 8000 impres sions an hour, mid is built expressly for book and job printing h. ,1V Brodio returned Tuesday from Seattle, where the order was placed for 1 ow machinery, which will reach here Fur the mottt delicious ICE CREAM U cheap tmouxh, if n't it ? Thai 1b all It coett wtu-u utado with Jell-OIceCrcamPowder and it cna b mails and f mum in 10 mlnutf. Simply Biir contrms of one pack a,:, into a quart of mUlcaml fret'te. Nocookinii, hent iiitr or fuming ; no ei;i;i, suRar or flavoring to ,M u vTvi)mnr bin tho loe and milk la comaiiifil In th MKkaei, and approved by lure rood I'ltmuiitiiuwra. rive kuiuk: t'li.H-olaie, Vaul'ila, 1.C1UOU, Strawberry and Uulliworiil. If vour crocer haant it, wild hl name and to n for two pai-kagti.. 1 Uu.tntted lUHltw Hook niaiivu rwo. The Grararc run Ttot C, It Ray. N. T. j! II Iy a mmmwr fvt about August 1. When this press is installed the Courier will have one of the most complete book and job print ing plants in Western Oregon. Six People Made Happy. Six people were made happy Wed nesday at the courthouse by Clerk Greenamn, who issued marriage licen ses to Hatti'e Frazier and Hy Hen derson, Maude WMiams and G. A. Biglow, and Renlah Hungato and A. W.. Vernon. Miss Frazier became! Mrs. Henderson soon after the licenoe was issued, the ceremony that made that made two one being performed by County Judge Diruiok in the presence of Com missioners Killen and Lewellen. Both bride and groom came from Mul tnomah county. . ' . e Champion Binders FORCE FEED Elevator . ECCENTRIC WHEEL Saves all the Grain. No Choking or Gives great gain of Power when tbe bun waste of Grain at the top of Elevator. die is tied. Makes it, run steady. RELIEF RAKE , Keeps inside corner of the finger bar clear of weeds and rubbish. ' No clogging or getting down to clear the corner. 'The features that you ought to know about before yoa buy that binder. Free Catalogue and Testimonial Circular MITCHELL J E. SMITH Mibb Beulnh Hungate is a daughter of Major Hungate, of Molalla, and a niece or County Surveyor Hungate. Mr. Vernon is a brother to Jack Ver non, manager ot the Molalla branch of Hnntley Bros. Company. They were married in fortinnrt Wednesday. WANTED Man for hayfleld. Ap. ply J. O. Zinsur, Oregon City. 8ANDY. Having is coming to an end and judging from the way the farmers smile the crop must be a good one. Crops of all kinds' aie looking good; every thing points to a most prosper ous year. E. L. Hart a new comer from Iowa has gone in the butcher business; lias already built a fine business and drives a delivery wagon bringing meat to the farmers houses. ARVEST I . mil id Wright's Springs, Liberal Saturday, July 21 Given by Molalla Band Athletic Sports. Address by Judge G. B. Diruick. Plenty of water. Refreshments served on the ground. Shooting Gallery, Merry-go-round Dancing Afternoon and Evening Z B. Jonsrud has started work on his new residence. . J. M. Miller is hauling lumber for his new residence. R. L. Sabin, Ja Portland man, is making many improvements on his farm near Boring. He is building a model dairy barn. Tinnerman Bros, are building a store on the comer on Poring road. J.H. Ballarts who forairely con ducted a saloon here, was in Sandy a few day. He may start another sal oon in Sandy. - George Barnstedt will build a new store. Z Newt Otr has returned from the hospital, is again working, attending to the stage business. IS - iimmmvmw inaiaww n, M mtiWMkWlMMbti'M'tSiV. have THE HOOVER DIGGER Strong and simple. Digs Every Potato to every hill. Specially adapted to unfavorable conditions. Weedy ground and heavy tops. LEWIS & STAVER CO. ilDWR. CO., Agents, Oretfon Fred Hamilton fell from his J race horse and was badly bruised. SPRINQWATER. Rather hot for Oregon; mercury stays about 80 degrees apd goes up to 98. Making hay is the order of the day. The June rains made everything grow. It is rather cool for melons and pumpkins but they are brighten ing up now. Some farms changing hands. Charles Folnsouie, from Washington, has bought the Al Lacy farm for whioh he paid 110,000. Mr. Loonsberry lias gone back to Iowa on a visit. Miss Linda JWomer was goddess of liberty on the Fonrth of July. Albert 'Smith and George Haden were home from Astoria to celebrate. PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, of Port land, were up to Sprinwgater on an THE SECRET OF SUCCESS outing. . ng. Henry Comer had a barnraising this week nnder the managemut of Earl Shibley. Lots of berries now. , MeaBles in Springwater. The people of this vicinity cele brated the glorious fourth at Esta cada, 'something more than 4000 peo ple in attendance and would have been more if the cars had not given out. Geo. O Brownell gave the ora Hon and made one of his characteris tic talks. Everything went off nicely with a few exceptions. One of the advertising marching teams ran away and Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Cooper were quite badly bruised. Hucksley . first and Taylor 5treets Portland, Oregon City, Ore and Traoy had a sreap. foster fell down 1 and smashed his nose. Two or three went to the lock-up Mrs. Est el la Bard broke ont with poison oak. A. M. Shibley can supply home seekers with cheap lands. RUSSELLVILLE. Warm weathers till prevails. Mr. Wmgfleld came home Thursday with a new mower. Let the good work go on. Mrs. J. F. Bagly has been visiting her father and mother for a few days. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Dougherty isn't so well bnt we ex pect to see her strong again. A. V. Russell's family has the measles, and Mrs. Russell is very low. ' Rnssellville has just taken a start. Everybody vent4o Wright,'s Springs to spend the , Fourth nd enjoyed it very much. v Clarence and Leslie Kanisy came home to spend the Fourth. G. Marts is running the Wilhoit stage from Molalla to the Springs. ' Henry Daugliert'y is cutting hay for Ruel Daugherty. Mr. ' Wingfield attended the camp meeting at Wright's Sunday.. STAFFORD. "And still Stattord 1ms beautiful weather for hay, not too hot for the fabled Salumandei, bnt plenty warm for men in the fields. The fields look lovely with their fast ripening early grain, and late oats are heading out fine. Some farmers are hustling off their last year's oats, feeling certain that prices will come down as soon as the preseut crop is ready to nirftket. i, Mr. Xiniio had a load of hay tip over, and then a rulley to the hay tork broke. Fortunately no one was hurt. 3Mr. Pomperinelisbuilding his hop-house. " No, Sir 1 You cannot paim off any substitutes on me. I've been using August Flower since I I was a boy, and I'll have no other." I Forty million bottles of August Flowet sold in the United States alone since ita introduction 1 And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that a fine showing of success? Don't it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in tht cure of indigestion and dyspepsia the , worst enemies-of health and happiness? Does it not afford the best evidence that August Flower isva sure specific for all ! stomach and intestinal disorders? that it j is the best of all liver regulators? August Flower nas a matcniess recora of over 35 years in curing the ailing mil. lions of these distressing complaints. Two sizes, 35c and 75c. All druggists Huntley Bros. Co. Druggists. 1 - It is reported there is a case of dip- them at Wilsonvllie in tne lainuy I SI. 1 TTT Mr. Banaes welcomed another son with his wife and two ohlidren from California on July 5. He i looking around a bit and helping in the hay field Snnks are still playing havoc with the farmers' eggs and setting hens, although numbers of them have been killed. . CENTRAL POINT. Every one in our neighborhood is taking advantage of the flue weather by making hay while the sun shines. Mrs. Alger and Tona Gelbrioht were Oregon City visitors Monday! Mrs. Eastman and family' went to Canby campmeeting Sunday, also George Randall, Jr., and Mrs. Nellie Goodwin. Mr. Fuller, of Vancouver, was visiting his old friend, Mrs. Gilbert Randall. Mrs. Sclieer visited Mr. Alears Wednesday. Jonah Penman left Tuesday for the Ogle mines in company with his brother, George, and several others. Mrs. Eastman attended the Chan tanqua Wednesday and heard the grand lecture of Mrs. Martha S. Gie low on the Old South. Mrs. Rose Cooper left Monday for Auborn, Wash.', ., where, slm has ao oepred a position at $1.50 per day ia the condensed cream creamery. We wish Mrs. Cooper every suocess. NEEDY - Farmers are busy in the hayfields. Misses Meyers and Gahlor spent Sunday with Miss Flora Spagla. Mr. Percy Ritter left Monday for Oregon City, wher6 he will attend the summer normal. Edith Johnson visited at Ream's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman spent Sunday among relatives .here. Mrs. Chester Ritter and son, Lester, of Portland, are visiting relatives . here tliiB week. I Mr. McQonegal made a business trip toOanby on Tuesday. vMr. Stewart, of Woodburn, called on old friends Saturday. Miss Laura Eooher, of Marks Prairie, visited at Garrets' Sunday. Misses ;Louine Kerr rand Zeta Mc Cormiok, and Fred Kerr spent Sun day at Mr. Ritter's. The Cause of Many ' Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this Country most dangerous because so decep. live, iuany suuuen deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvance the kidne y-poison- -.1 1.1 1 ...ill -A eu uiuuu win at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by celL Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel in? badly yon can make no mistake by ! taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over conies that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day. ; and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. ' It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You. may have sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- covery and a book that tells all about it, j both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kit liner&'Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp j Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every .bottle. III II Ul T1