OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1906
NEWS OF THE COUNTY w 4
MILWAUKIE.
LaHi Sunday onr city was startled
to hear tli lire alarm turned in aud
discovered the "Old Hotel" ou tiro
but iu a short time the fire was tinder
control and Hie old land mark was
saved. Lately it lias lmi-n used for a
rooming house and Milwnukie Bee
printing oilico.
Leo Johnson and Clinrlio Hivoly
have gone on the animal practice
march ot the 1st battery 0.' N. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mm
Sellwood ana Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell
were visitors at Molaila last week and
attended Pomona Grange while there,
they report a very enjoyable time.
Misses Kate 'and Ella Oasto are
camping at Chautauqua. Miss Delia
Mullen is also camping at Chautau
qua. Mrs. M. D. Reid and children have
gone to the Soda Springs.
J. W. Phillips is oa the sick list
and M. Walsh is still on tile s'cb list.
Miss Sarah Gallagher, of Astoria,
has been visiting J. L. Johnson and
family the past two weeks.
Mrs. Chaa. MoCann has about re
covered from her recent illness.
EAGLE CREEK.
4 Miss Mable Judd is expecting to at
tend the Chautauqua this week.
Miss E. Goal, of Portland, is spend
ing her summer vacation with her
lister, Mrs. Maud Burnett.
There is to be a dance Saturday
evening, July 21, 1900, in Wilbern's
hall.
Miss Ella Goal is exptoting her
friend from Portland oat, to spend
a few weeks' with her.
Ward and Grover Douglas, of Pleas
ant Hill, have been hauling hay to
Eagle Greek for the past few dayi.
Miss Moillo Judd and Mr. Ed Bates
were visitors at The Oaks Sunday.
STONE.
Farmers and everybody are busy
as bees trying to got all of their hay
put np.
Uncle Sam has had to take on John
Hattan to help him control some of his
unruly boys.
Suppose it will be a busy time in
the U. H. Oonrt for a while in
Portland.
Mr. Byers has his wheat cut and in
the shook. This is the first hum of
the harvester we have hoard this
year.
The wheat heads seem to be well
filled and are bending over to that in
places the heads are getting clo-e to
the ground.
The most of the hay is in the barn
aud stack and in fine shape and it ii a
heavy crop.
The potatoes are struck with the
blight and the leaves and vines are
drying up fast. The potatoes will be
small.
The Creamery company has had to
dig for water and to got ice and we
notice that the president of the com
pany is hauling cream and it appears
that the hot time has oome to such a
foous that Mr. Smith has had to churn
butter out of water.
Felix Speck will preach at the
church ou the 32nd at 11 o'clolok.
All are invited to attend the moot
ing. RUSSELLVILLE.
The weather is so hot that news is
scaroo.
People are haying just as fast as
they can, clovor is good aud other
grass, oats are also flue.
Mr. Wingfield treated himself to
a new Deoring mower and is knock
ing dowu the grass as fast as time
ivlll permit,
Mrs. Alrts Russell has been very
sick with the measlos, they have been
going towards the mountains "and
have about got the last chance in that
dlreotion.
Mr. Flinn has returned from a visit
to the Sandy oouutiy where he oele
brated the 4th.
The Soda Stage is now running
form Soda to Molaila and back the
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.
How fifiqumitly does a head line simi
lar to Uia above (root us In ths news
papers. The rush, push and atronuous
ess of the American peopl hn a strong
tendency to load up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attend! by Ir
regular action, palpitation, dlczlnass,
smothered smisaUuus and otlisr distress
lug avmptoms.
Three of th prominent Ingredients of
whloh Dr. rinrct's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is made rto recommends! by some
Of the leading writers on Mtiterta Sled Ion
or lha cure ot just sucn oasan. uoiaan
ai root, lor insianco, is sum oy uie
sited States UisrsKSATOKr. a stand
ard authority, "to Imittrt tono and In
creased power to the heart's action."
Humorous other loading authorities rep
resent Guidon Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic forituo muuulor system In general,
sad as fhtf, hea- U almost whoUy'com
posed of muscular tissue, It , naturally
follows that it muat bo greatly strength
ened by this superb, gonoral tonic, liut
probably the most Important tugrodlent
tt tioItiWn MedUal Discovery," so far
as Its marvelous euros of valvular and
Othor auVtlons of ths heart are con
earned, Is Stone root, or CvlUiumia Can.,
Prof. Wm. Paine, author of l'alue's
Epjtomy of Medicine says of It:
L not loatr since, bsil a patient who was
SBinoh opomued with valvular disease ot
kmvt that hit mentis vers oblWed to
arrr him itu-stst. He, howovyr, gradually
MooTorwl nudjr the Innnenc of Oolllusonln
MUlctnal principle extracted from Stoue
m. and U now attending to his business.
KertooNi lhfl.'.ln krww of no remedy
ior ilia reiMTi ot so distreiwins and so lan
fvroo a rnalsdy. With them It was all
-work, and H fearfully warned the
MUotea Uil deatti iu near at hand. Ool
nsuulu uuijmtxMouahly affords relief lu
suoh eases, aud lu most Instances ell nets a
tone root Is also recommended by Pre.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
Valvular aud other dlwasvs of tin heart.
The latter aays: "It Is a heart tonic of
Surect and permanent Influenca."
Golden Medloal Discovery," not only
ures serious heart affections, but Is a
Most ffictant general tonlo and Invtgor
ator. strengthenlaf the sioraach, Invlg
ratlng the llv.r. regulating ths bowels
SJtd nr!:-.i raurrhsl affections in all
parts of ths systotn.
Dr. Pktca't rsIlsU lure Constipation.
earne day, starting fit Wilhoit in the
morning.
Mr. George Peniniinn aud another
miner passed through this country en-
route tor the mines on Henry creek.
Mr. O. S. Boyloe in cntting grass
for Mr. Berry, ho lias a lot of fine
grass to cut this season.
BARLOW.
Mrs. Tigart and baby are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wurfel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeshi, ot Port
land, were visiting relativos here
Sunday.
U. B. Tull was doing business in
Portland and Oregon City Saturday.
Joe King left Saturday for Eastern
Oregon, to work through the harvest
season, returning about September 1.
The farmers in and around Barlow
are miking hay while the sun shines.
Mr. W. E. Nason of Portland, was
visltiDg friends here Sunday.
A crowd of young people attended
the New Era camp meeting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, Mrs. Peterson,
Miss Gertrude Evans and Miss Tull
visited the Pomona Grange at Molaila
Wednesday and report a nice time.
Mr. B. S. Wiloock of Barlow died
suddenly at six o'olook Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. O. W. Quint and Mrs. R. E.
Irwin and son Elmer are attending
the camp meeting at New Era.
Mr. J. J. Sandness who has been ill
for the past few weeks, is able to be
out again.
Mr. J. M Erickson has sold half of
his farm on the Oakley Hill, to Mr.
0. i. Warren, who recently arrived
in Oregon from Mo.
Mrs. D. O. Freeman with her twin
daughters, Fern and Francis and baby
bov left Monday lor Jfenaieton, Ore
gon. Will return in about two months
aud it is to be hoped, much improved
in Ik a th.
Barlow has three measles patients,
Mrs. Ed Ogle, aged 58 and her two
sons, Charles and Jamas aged, 27 and
respectively. Most too young to
have the measles but fortunately doing
as well as children are expected.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Frank Albrights' family last week
vibited among relatives near Portland.
George Albright was visiting his
brother Frank last week and also went
out to Mnlino and spent a few days
among old time friendB,
We have a shoe maker in this berg
now, he has his shop in Mr. W. W.
Mays' store buildng.
Mr. Solby and two boys came home
this week for a vacation.
Mrs. Stella Hall of Beuna Vista is
visting her mother, Mrs. Nckels.
Elwood Frost and wife are staying
with grandma Frost during Chautau
qua, while Allen Frost and wife are
camping at Gladstone.
Mrs. MoGeehan and children are
camping at Gladstone.
Mr. F. A. Ely and wife and Mrs.
Olara Williams and children have
gone to Seaside for a week's outing.
Mrs. Matchet and sister Miss Jennie
Wisher, spent last Sunday at Barton,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gladder.
Miss Alice Gale is at home again
from a three months visit in Eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. Goode, ot Salem, was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Smalley
laBt week. .
Frank Albright had his eye badly
hurt Tuesday while working at the
mill.
Mr. Sonolair bought a cow of Mr.
Wolsh.
Mr. Smalley went to Seattle Tues
day evening, having received a mes
sage of the serious illness of his
tathor.
REDLAND.
Miss Ora Wilcox is at home from
Portland improving slowly after her
attack of appendicitis.
"The potato orop has suffered consid
erable In the last few days as the
lower leaves are drying np.
Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Leasch went
to Portland last week for a short stay.
Haying is in full blast with a fairly
good crop.
Nettie Gaskell loft last Wednesday
for Hatton, Wash., to work on a
cook wagon.
A, M. Kerohom loft Tuosday to do
survey work for the O. W. F. s lty.
Go.
The crnslier is doing a .big business
those days in the sliade, as the far
mers 'are all busy haying and thou
oomes harvost, which is crowding
right along.
Don Allen cut his foot quite sovorely
last week with au ax while chopping.
Owing to tho. delayed sliipuiont of
batteries the Clear Creek Mutual Tel
ephone Co. did not get their' 'phones
all installed before Haying.
Mr. Euglobrooht has purchased 14
With two jiackaRCs yon can
nuiku A Riillou of Delicious
loo Cream in 10 minutes.
Everything but the ice and
milk in the package.
packitKe 3 ceuta
sit l.i-mtTB
acres on the Aberuathy for $3000,
wbioh he intends making his future
home Ho is now erecting a barn on
the place and will build a house soon.
HIGHLAND.
Haying is now under way. Hands
are very scarce.
P. R. Miller got the ;ond of his fin
ger torn off while working with his
hay fork.
Mr. Knowelp, a brother to Mrs
Patsy Kern, is here from Illinois,
visiting relatives. His praise of Ore
gon soil is good.
M. E. Kandel has been drawn for
a juryman in the United States court
at Portland.
The farmers are greatly surprised
to see their grainfields . turning yel-
The Ctamoion
HAVE s
FORCE FEED Elevato ECCENTRIC WHEEL
Saves all the Grain. No Choking or Gives great gain of Power when the 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 knoyW about before yoa btiy
that binder. Free Catalogue and Testimonial Circular
ITCHELL,
J E. SMITH
low bo fast there will not be much
time for picking blackberries in the
foothills this year.
STAFFORD.
Sam Morris' little girl had the mil
fortnue to breas: her arm last Sun
day. Dr. Monut was called by tele
phone and she is doing well.
We hear that Perry Barnes, youngest
son of onr new neighbor, is to Jmarry
a Willamette girl today, (Wednes
day.) . Stafford extends congratula
tions, and if they tome home die boys
will etxend eongratualtions too.
The sun has retired from business
ror a few days.
Hay is not qnite all secured but
nearly so. Grain is ripening fast.
CURRINSVILLE. ,
Cool and cloudy here this week.
IT.irim, ia tlm order of the dav hero
now, "but hay hands are very scarce.
ir and Mrs froorffB Cu rrin. of
Hoppner, who have been visiting re
latives nere a lew ua.vs, rmuimu
home the first of the week.
Mr. aud Mrs. James Kitohiug, of
Pnrtlnnd. were visiting friends here
the first of the week.
Mrs. Nancy Shankland went to
Portland Sunday to visit her sons and
their families for a woek.
Mrs. B. F. Jouos, of Sollwood, was
visiting her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Frank Jones, a few days this
week.
Mrs. Hammer and Mr. aud Mrs.
Fry, of California, are visiting oH
friends and relatives here.
Tho new owners of the Estacada
sawmill here, Mr. Brown and Mr.
Hillery, staitod np the mill last week,
but are having some trouble to get
hands, as so many men are busy in
the haytields.
Mr. and Mrs. Halo purchased a fine
piano for their daughter Ethel last
week.
"TasrThnrsday, July 12, being the
TUth birthday of Mrs. Diona Curnu,
a number of .her friends and neigh
bors gathered at her home tc surprise
her and spond the day with her. Her
oldest son, Mr, (orge Cnrrin, took
her ' to Springwater Wednesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wiloox and
did not return home until after some
of liar guests 'had assembled at Jher
house Thursday morning. There were
a fejjireseut that Mrs Currin had
been acquainted with for', about 60
years. A nice diirier was served and
a good time had by all present.
BEST OF CHAUTAUQUA.
Capt. Jack Crawford Today and Or
atorio's Saturday Nighty
The biggest part of the Chautauqua
program is to come, on Fridav, Sat
urday and Snnday. The contralto
solos of Mrs. Walter Reed, the famons
world lecture of Captain Jack Craw
ford, the Poet Scout, who Secretary
Cross induced to become from his cop-
THE HOOVER DIGGER
Strong and simple. Digs Every Potato" in
every hill. Specially adapted to unfavorable
conditions. Weedy ground and heavy tops.
LEWIS &
STAVER CO.
Portland, Oregon
I1DWR. CO., Agents, Oregon
per mines and his ranch in New Mex
ico to speak at this Chautauqua. He
has just spoken at Ashland (and wire
bronghtithe word, "The greatest hit
in our history." Captain Jaok oomes
in sombrero, long boots, and long
hair, wearing the identical costume
he wore in his scouting days.
Sam Jones calls Jaok Crawford "a
combination circus, wild west show,
poet and preacher. " Asa publio en
tertainer he is the most pioturesque
figure on the American platform. He
speaks today, Thursday, to the banner
crowd of the season, and tomorrow,
Friday, afternoon.
Friday afternoon Evelyn Hurley
gives contralto solos, and Friday .Sat
urday and bnnday, Dr. diaries Ed
ward Locke, an old Chautauqua fav
orite comeB with popular lectures.
Dr, Looke helped found this Chau
tauqua in ;1894, and when oalled from
Portland has steadily risen until now
he is pastor of the magnificent Hanson
Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn, New
York. Dr. Locke still retains all his
interest in Oregon, and thousands are
coming in these last days to hear the
beloved Doctor who has grown great
aud famous with the years. , His sub
jects are Friday, "A Pilgrimage to
Shrines ot American Heroism," Sat
urday, "Wheu Scarecrows do not
scare," and a sermon Sunday ""night.
Saturday is to be the biggest day of
Chautauqua, with fireworks, ' biiloon
ascension and grand closing concert
under the direction of Mr. V. Gifford
Nash. With a trained chorus of 100
voices and 2,1 instruments. Among
the singers will be Mrs. Rose Block
Bauer, Mr. Doru Zau, Mr. Arthur Al
exander and Mrs. Imogen Harding
Biodie.
Attendance at Chautauqua has
steadily increased until now the
groves and halls are thronged with
delighted auditors.
LET CONTRACTS FOR WOOD AND SUPPLIES.
Improvements Progressing 0a Barclay School
Bulldiot. f
Directors of the city schools held, a
meeting Monday night, and let the
contract for fuel to E. E. Kellogg,
whose bid was iXW cents for first
growth wood. The contract for
school supplies was awarded to Hunt-
ley Bros. Go., for tM!).B0. Ei
Mrs. Emihe Snaw, prinoipal of the
Eastham school, and Mrs. Viola God
frey, principal of the Barclay school.H
will have charge of the selection of ! ,
new books for the school library. '
From the county library tax, tho city
schools has received nearly $125, i
which will be expended in new boo';''.
Work ou the improvements of the .
Barclay building is progressing with
G. R. H. Miller in charge. New steps j
are being put in from tho lower to
the upper floor, and in the front and
renr of the building outside. It is
probable that new furnaces will be
nstalled.
The board did not fill the two va
cancies that exist in the corps of
teachers and will hold a special meet
ing in the near future for this pur
rose. -ft
First and Taylor
Streets
City. Ore
Dimick-Caples.
Attorney Waiter A. Ditnick, record
er of the city, left Tuesday for Forest
Grove, and was married at that plaoe
Wednesday morning to Miss Oro
Oaples, danghter ot Hon. J. W. Cap
les, a prominent citizen and retired
merchant of Forest Grove. Rev. H.
L. Bates, prinoipal, of Tualatin Aoad
emy of Paciflo University, performed
the ceremony, which was a very qniet
affair at the home of the bride's par
ents. After a few days honeymoon
trip, Mr. Dimick will bring his bride
to this city, and they will make their
home in the Kelly house on the corner
of Eighth and Washington streets.
Mr. Dimick and -Miss Caples were
Bohool mates at Forest Grove. The
groom is a well known and popular
young man of this city, coming here
three years ago, aud becoming associa
ted in the practice of law with his
consin, County Judge Grant B. Dim
iuk. and has a host of friends aud
well wishors.
Two Fractures.
The daughter of Sam Mosior, aged
10 yeats.of Stafford fell from a cherry
tree Sunday, dislocatiug and fractur
ing her right shoulder. Mrs. Jacob
Harry, ef West Oregon City, started
down town Sunday and slipped an
tell on the sidewalk, breaking her
right wrist. Both patients are rest
ing eaisly under the care of a physi
cian. Water In Kansas City.
Kansas City addition will be pro
vided with city water, which will be
a boon to the residents of that section,
who have had to depend on wells.
Superintendent W. H. Howell, of the
water commission, will commence this
week to lay a 4-iuch main from Thir
teenth to Sixteenth street, running
from Jackson and Fifteenth streets
down to Madison, to connect on to
the line that comes across from Madi
son. The main will go east two
blocks from Sixteenth and Jackson,
and then north two blocks.
Check Sent to Esther Mitchell.
The Oregon City Manfacturing Corn-
Binders
'
A FAMOUS REMEDY
Retired MY couch with German Syrnpl
He wrote to Dr. G. G. Green ;
"An' as true as I tell you, doctor dear,
I'm f eeliu' finer than ever I've been I"
The poor consumptive should not b
the victim qf experiment, as he often is,
but the moment the dread disease mani
fests its presence he should be given Bo
tehee's German Syrup a pure, non-alcoholic
medicine that is made specially for
the cure of consumption, and has a world
wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, croup, sore throat and
all bronchial affections in old and young-.
It is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as a consumption curt
for almost half a century.
Trial bottle, asc Big bottle, 75c. At
ill druggists throughout the world.
Huntley Bros. Co. Druggists.
pany Ins sent a check for $14 to
Esther Mitchell, the slayer of her
brother, George, Mitchell, who killed
the apostle of Holy Rollerism,
"Joshua" Oreffield. Esther worked
for a short time in the woolen mills
here and left without getting the
money dne her. Yesterday a letter
was received asking that the money
be sent in care of the Sheriff of King
County. The girl's missive to the
company wis a crude specimen of
penmanship and composition.
Weather Bulletin.
The feature of the week was the ex
cessively high temperatures that pre
vailed up to Monday, when it turned
cooler in the western counties, but
continued warm east of the Cascade
Mountains. There was "only one hot
day in the coast counties, but else
where maximum temperatures of over
90 degrees were common and in a few
localities maximum temperatures of
over one hundred degrees oocured.
No rain of consequenoe was reported,
and that which fell "was in the form
of small showers, that were heaviest
in the Cascade and Blue Mountains.
Foggy nights and mornings prevailed
in the coast counties. The winds were
generally light and mostly from the
north west. j
REID SPRAYS SPUDS.
Fruit Commissioner Will
Thorough Experiments.
Make
Commissioner J. H. Reid, of Mil
waukie, commenced spraying potatoes
on the farm of Charles Risley at Oak
Grove Monday. Spraying will also
be done on the farm of Charles Cleve
land at Gresham and later on farms at
Canby and New Era. This is in ac
cordance with an experiment under
taken under' the direction of Professor
A. B. Cordley, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College. Ton-acre tracts will be
sprayed 19 rows at these places to
demonstrate what result may be ob
tained from spraying. Some of the
rows in the same patch will be sprayed
once, twice and three times, and some
rows will be left un sprayed. The ex
periment will be thorough and will
demonstrate the real value of spray
ing. The objeot is to prevent potato
blight and get a better orop. This
will be the first experiment undertak
en in this state on a large scale.
Potatoes have been sprayed at Oor
bett's on the Columbia River and
with good results.
Mrs. Bessie M Pitman has in
stituted suit for a deoree of divoroe
from James B. Pitman.
DO YOXT; GET UP
WITH A I,AME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures maae Dy ui.
(Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid-
i ney, liver ana Diaa-
aer remeuy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything bnt if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and In private practice, aud has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
fuidout if vouhave kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, 1
N. Y. The regular I
fiftv-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are Home of Bwunp-Root.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Finhamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
b mil l
i-l