2 ' OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER '2'6 "lO'O'G," . . ' NEWS OF THE COUNTY CLACKAMAS. The Congregational Ladies' Aid Society liuve cleaned the clmroh and laid now matting and carpet, which they recently purchased. Edith and Gertrude Hargreaves attended the Sunday school conven tion and brought hack excellent ro ports. Mrs. E. O. Hayward and little sou of Portland, fwere visiting relatives in Clackamas last week. Mr. Latham lias gone to Sheridan, whore;he has accepted a position in a muling compauy. Mr. Ohillcote has the typhoid fever. Jack Lynch, of Portland, spent a day here with friends J. V. McKenzie and MiHS Nannie Dedman, both of Portland, were married at the home of the brida's mother. Rev. Moore perform d the ceremony at 2 o'clock in the old home, then the bride and croom led their guests across the orchard to her brother's, E. P. Dedman, where a bountiful wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will make their home in Portland. BARLOW. O. M. Ausve had the misfortune to break the index finger of his right hand Saturday while carolling sheep, " Jons Sanduoes went to Canby Saturday. Gortrude Evans returned Tuesday after a week's visit in Portland. Miss Viva Toll, who has been visit ing for soveral woeks in Portland and Oregon Oity, returned Monday, J. M. Berkey has returnod and will take charge of the sawmill again. Mr. Zohlnur. of Canby, is in town with his steam wood saw. Now the time to get your winter's wood oat up. Mrs. W. J. Bauer is reported quite ill and it is hopod it will prove nothing serious. Chas. Dohliu, of Portland, has been hero for the past week attending the funeral of.his friend, Ohas. Ohren. ; Carl Ohren, need 19 years and months diod Friday morning after a short illuoss of typhoid fever. Barlow loses a mod citizen. He was his mother's only support and regardd a roliluble and steidv young man or ex cellent character. The funeral saorvioos were held in the Norweigiou Lntheren church Saturday afternoon at one o'clock and interment was in the Norwegein cemotory. The follow inn were the pall boarers: Ohas. Dohleu, Bonard Burg, Manuel King, Fred Armstrong, Wilmer Sandnoss, Walter Howe. The Rev. Roiuertson, of Silverton conductod tho services at the church and the grave. Diod. R. M. Mint, at his home Tnosday ovouing at 7 o'olook alter a lingering illnoss. t . PARKPLAOE. MiHS Alzinn Uraytou and Miss Jennie Thomson, from Gaitsbnrg, Illinois, are guests at VV. F. Urayton's. Miss Drayton is a sister of Mr. Brn ton's, whom he has not seen in a good many years. Miss Thomson is a niece of Mr. B. S. ThoniHim. Mrs. Sarah Thomson from Berkley, Oal, . is also a guest at the braytou home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and hcu, from Now York, arrived aiid are staying with S. Barker's, f hoy in tend making Gladstone their future homo. Henry Natrium is giving the Grange Ua.'l a coat of paint wiucii greatly improves its looks and is a good thing for tho building. W. A. Holmes has his ware house completed and has moved his goods into it, which shows au increase in Block and trade, Frod Smith has completed his won? in tho city nostolllco in Portland niid he and Mrs. Smith have returned to their homo in linker City. George Hamilton, who has boon at Gold Run in tho Klotidyke for marly throe Tears, camo home last Wednes day for a few mouths visit with his family. Miss Wilson entertained tho teach ers of the Park place school last Fri day evening. Miss Irene Carter was also one ot the gucts. Tho evening was delightfully spout playing games and partaking of the dainty refresh ments provided. Miss Wilson was as sisted in tlie entertainment by Mrs. W. 15. Johnson, of Gladstone. There will bo au entertainment in tho assembly hull, Halloween night, given by tho l'arkplaee school. An excellent program is to be given, after which an old fashioned supper will ho served. Admission ten cents. All come and have a good laugh and get your fortunes told. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Bom, to tho wife of O. B. Je'.Terson Octoherl (I, a daughter. lioni, to the wife of O. Wasco Kel logg, October'.1, a sou. There is lots of sickness in this vicinity at present. Mr. Smally is on tho sioii list nnd F. A. Ely is driving the delivery wagon for him. Wm. Wickliam and Mr. Ball are each Bjriously ill. J. M. Gillett is'laid up with a lame back. Mrs. Shelly is able to bo out again and Mr. Shcily has gone back to the logging camp. Tomny Gilibs was kicked in the face by a horse one day last week. Mr. Kleinsmith has a so: horse. Mrs. West and Mr. Friedrieli each lost their cows last week liy death. Mrs. Clarence Senelair, of West Oregon City, with her mother aud sister, of Gaston, Washington Comity, were tho guests of Mrs. L. Senclair and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Swanson and daughter Trixie, of Portland, were the guests 1 ol Mrs. Matciiett last ssunaay. Mrs. Wickman's and niece and nopliew, from California, were visit ing her week. Messrs. Moran and Burley had J. W. Gillett build a forge for them last week. Mrs. Lottie Fisoher and children were visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bullard, last week. Mr. Lee. who works in Portland, spent Sunday fat home with his family. Mr. Darling is putting the glass ou his green house this week. Mr. walker is doing some papering for Mrs., Lee this week. MAPLE LANE. The Manle Lane Sunday school delegates report a very interesting time at the convention last week. Blanohe Mautz's sister from Port land was visiting her last week. Mrs. A. Mautz' daughter was visit ing her parents last week. Quite a number of Maple Lane people attended prayer meeting at Mr. Hussoll's Sunday night. Mr. Splinter is beautifying his yard by putting up a rew fence. Mr. Hall and family, of Portland, were visiting Mr. Beidleman and family last Sunday. The Manle Lane Grange held its annual Fair October 17. Mr. Swallow, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mautz had a very fine display of fruit and vegetables and the ladies had a fine display of fancy work, and the Maple Lane bride carried off the quilt. P. E. Allen is breaking some bunch grass horses for Mr. Wall. lie took a team up near Salem last Tuesday. Johuie Darling is going into the wood business, as he has bought all ot Mrs. Allen's timbor. The heavy rains of last week put the farmers back quite a bit, as there is a good many potatoes in the ground yet. Nothing to Fear." Mothers need have'no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, as it contains absolutely nothing injur ious. This remedy is not only perteotly safe to give Bir-all children, but is a medioine of great worth and merit. It has a'world wide reputa tion for its oures ot coughs, colds and oroup aud.cau always be relied upon. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore gon City aud Molalla. REDLAND. The Courier in a recent issue credit ed F. S. Hutohins a bouncing boy to their place. If onr Logan correspond ent iv not careful they will not get to raise au M. C. or a President either. For all tlint we would be pleased to have count Mr. and Mrs. Hutohins as Hedlandites. A subscription papor is being cir culated to paint the M. E Churh. Rov. J. J. Patton prejohed to a arge congregation last Sunday, it be ing his first service since conference. Six wore added to the membership of the uhuroh. We are slad that brother Patton is now a fully ordained minister and returned to us, when he had better offers for his service. The Viola circuit was changed to take in Highland and Claris, making toe Eastern part of the Claokamas Kivor a oiroait by itself. Mrs. Bookoy, of Portland, waB out hist weok visiting friends. Thero nre notioes up for a road meeting for Viola distriot at the Red laud school house, District No. 75, to levy a tax to complete the road ou the bottom with crushed rock. This road district was extended to take in all that portion as far down as the Von burg place. fAda Gerbor is staying at A. M. Kircheius and going to school at District No. 75.' This has beon a flue Fall for Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tne kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly nil diseases have their beginning in the disorder ol these most important organs. The kidneys filter nnd purify tho blood that is their work. Therefore, when vour kiditevsare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. It vou are sick or " leel eamy," oegin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon ns vour kidtievs are well they will help nll'the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. It you ate sick vou can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild nnd the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's bwamp-Koot, the great kidueV remedv,- is soon realized. It stiiiuls the highest for Us wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold .. ; i. ii Initreistsin fifty-cent mid one-dollar size i..,..i.. v.. .."iifW have a sample nettle rtome of swamp-Boot by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yon how to find out if you nave kidney ot bladder trouble. 'Mention this Papct when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lling hnmtou, N. Y. Dui't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Sw wnp-Rwt, and the ad dress, Bitighamtou, N. Y., on every bottl pasture up to the present. Mrs. Carrie Farrell was out from Portland on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grey and son Harry leave for California this week to be gone a year or more. Mr. Davies has rented Mr. Grey's place. We are glai to get Mr. Davies in our district as that means more school for ns. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have moved into their new home. Birds are scarce and hunters are plenty. If every hunter that carries a gun has a license, there ought to be quite a sum in the license fund. Mrs. C H. Senn is selling her poultry and intends to go to Seattle on a visit. The story is told on one of Red land's wives that shesquaked enough like a wild goose to hold the same until one of her neighbors came with a gun to shoot it. D. H. Moshor was down from Salem a short time ago. Some attraction when a man comes that distance. Mr. Riteman has rentad part of Mrs. Ames' place. Skunks and cooes are getti'ig away with quite a few chickens. It is fear ed that there are some two-legged skunks. What is the reason the incorporation tax should not be reduced to $5 under $5000. As the laws is now, it is an unjustice to the corporations of limit- CASE PLOWS Ate made ftom the highest grade soft center steel, -Syndicate steel. The soft center enables tn to harden the working surfaces extra hard. The . soft center adds toughness and prevents the extra hardened surface from breaking through. TH'ATS WHY THE CASE SCOURS IN ANY SOIL PICK A SHAPE ISUITED TO YOUR! SOIL AND WE GUARANTEE THE RUNNING, HANDLING AND SCOURING TO BE PERFECTION. WALKING PLOWS. Wood and Steel Beam. DISC HARROWS. J. E. SMITH HARDWARE Co. AGENTS, OREGON ed meauB, while the big guns .ail along on smoothe water. Legislators ploase notice. M. Blauton, our hup man, believes in raising his own help. The latest is a oouuciug noy. this vioiuity can soon be called on for a crew of strike breakers. Gathering apples and digging spudt are the leading topics at present. The First Requisite of Beauty. The first requisite of beauty is a dear complexion. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched complexion as it stimulates the liver and bowels, aud the eyes become bright aud clear. "Vou owe it to yonr friends to take it if your com plexion is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe aud is vrey pleasant to take. Refuse sub stitutes. MEADOWBROOK. Molalla Grange, No. 40, held a very interesting meeting Saturday. Dr. Rowland preached a very in teresting dicsourse Sunday, it being the first quarterly meetiug of this ooufereuee. J. Udell made a business trip to Mendowbrook Saturday, returning via Highland, transacting business at several points on the route. Ye scribe made a flying trip to the Shafer mill, going via Mealowtrook. We found the people all busy making roads aud doing other farm work, such ns harvesting apples and pears. Fred Shafer was the busiest man we met. Fred is quite a successful sawmill man. Now in the latter days of the reign of Teddy the First, there went out a decree from the rulers of the province that lieth to the South that the in habitants there should not go to church and there should be no more preaching, neither the sound of sing ing should be heard in public any more, and the rulers say one to the otherr "Are not we great? Do not we say to this one" you teaoh ana to that one you cannot teaoh and they obey?" And the chief ruler said: "Am I not the Gullmoregrand?" And the other two bowed low and said great is Gullmore. MARKS PRAIRIE. The heavy froBt killed all "green potato vines and our farmers will soon be getting their late spuds dug. Dave Yoder has moved back on his farm near Need.-. Dave Zimmerman was buried last Friday. A large concourse of friends and relatives were there to attend the burial ot one of our most respected citizens. There has been verp few sabs of hops here, only a few short buyers are in the market as yet. Growers of good hops are not anxious to Bell at present prices. Mr. Hammond, of ' Marquam, has Everything Harrow line. Also Hoosier Drills. Sanders Disc Plows, Diamond Feed Mills, Dick FeedCut- (P SULKY PLOWS. GANG PLOWS. jjsj-ag&a ters, Blizzard Ensil- age Cutters, Ross Manure spreaders, 'Mitchell Wagons. CITY, OREGON rented the Restloring farm and will soon move there. W. F. Bair was on our prairie se curing hop samples for Too.e & Page, ot Portland. Ed B. Miller purchased a fine bell for his wife last week and the neighbors will soon know when tho noon hour has arrived. Geo. Oglesby has b-en ou the sick list the past week but is some better at present. Chas. aud Henry Wolfer have de solved partnership. Charley will soon go'to Portlaud and Henry will run the hop yard alone. That Paradise City wedding seems to be all off forjthe present. John Gohra returned home frrm five mouths trip to his old home in Germany. Oglesby Bros. Co. have purohased some more land aud will be in the onion business along with their hops. Our school has had a very small attendance the past week owing to the stormy weather. Say, Mr. Sehoebel, just give the saw dust racket a li'tle rest and talk Feuchy Gratton aud his Milwnukiej Country Club. We think yon could do as well trying to stop gambling as you could at trying tol stop putting saw dust in cur streams as we inform ed you in your ottica that it was an impossibility to convict a person for patting saw dust in streams. David Zimmermann was born on ! the Uth day of February. 1S37, iu . Aleghena County, Peun. About the ! vesf 18-13 he removed with his parents t0 Missouri iu wi a ytar iouvi uu me 14th day of October he was married to Miss Klizabeth Wolfer and in 1808 he crossed the plains to Oregon with au ox team, and settled on his present home near Needy. His wife and five children, all grown, survive him. Uncle Dave, as he was called, was one of our best friends and neighbors and an ornament to society. He was well lined by all and did not have an enemy that we know of. He was always willing to help the needy and his hospitality was well known. Dur ing the dark days of the rebellion he was a soluier in the Missouri State home guards and was always a loyal union man and a life long Republi can. MOLALLA. The Shaver sale was largely attend ed by buvers and more spectators; things sold very well. Same can be said regarding the Vaughn sale a week ago, it rained on both events in a way that wets through. Mr. Watts, late of Nebraska, took passoesBion of the Leavitt farm last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Leavitt left for their new home iu Portland Satur day noon. The rece'tt good weather is more appreciated than the last days of the storm were. F. 0. Perry went to Table Rock to take some views, but had to return without them on aocount of the high fog and moisture. Poarl HarleBS had the largest sun- CRITICS HARROWS. FIRST AND TAYLOR Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. floWer on exhibition at the Fair in the Juvenile department, and got the bnle ribbon on it too, instead of Zella Shavor, and Lloyd Kaylor, Worthy Master ot Juvenile Grange, had some flue popcorn on exhibition, which called for its share of the nbbnns a red one. C. E. Spence and Fred Spangler, of Cams had yellow corn, planted June 1, while the roofs of the stalks rested ou the floor tlie tassels swept a 10 foot ceiling, Frank E. Everhart, late of New port, is again smiling in our midst as a Molalla boy, looking mucn improv ed in health. Otis Encle is wearing out hii tvuhoid fever and will soon be about again. Mrs. M. J. Snaver has moved to Portland, where she will reside with her family. If you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage aud confidence of youth, we offer yoa new life, fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Hollister's Rockey Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets at Huntley Bros. Co. RUSSELLVILLE. Mrs. G. Wingfield's brother, Jce Quiun, was visiting here from Idaho. School is progiessing nicely under the care of Miss Cooper Joe Quiun preached a vtry good sermon at the Teasel Creek church Suuday. SANDY. Iu our last week's item about the finding of Milstedt's body, wlio was supposed to have drowned in the Sandy River, was wrong information, as Milatedt to this day has not been found and H is as much a ruyBtery as ever as to his whereabouts. The Sandy River has been searohed high and low and the woods about, but no track of lie missing ' man has been houud. Searching parties are out every day. Even a Spiritualist has been employed, hut with no resjlt His wife is deei ly grieved over the disappearance of her husband. W. Wadsworth is gathering in his Chittem hark that he peeled during the Summer aud will haul it to market. Forest Supervisor Brousen was in Sanuy ou official business. Theo.- Lampe's brother arrived from Oak Bur, Mich., and likes this country very muoh. U. Truble received a 'phone message to the effect that his niece lied of heart failure in Portland. Julius Wendland was bitten by a vicious hog in his leg, making a serious wound, which required Dr. McElory's attention at once to save any serions consequence. W. B Launey has his blacksmith and machine shop nearly completed. Much building is going on in town on Front street. JS'ewt Orr's house is almost ; complete a pretty bird cage as yon f.ver saw. Next in order will be the bird. George Bornstedt's residence is almost complete, and O. Yunker has remodeled his house. Tint, is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of i;s beauty and blconi. If you would retaiujyours, fortify your system with Holister's Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 oents, Tea or Tablets at Huntley Bros Co. GARFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Looney have moved ont on their farm near this plaoe. Mrs. Mary Honebon spent several days last week in Portland. H. H. Anders was transacting business in Estacada last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ooyd Looney attended the wedding of her brother, Lester Hale, in Portland Sunday. There seems to be plenty of water above .but Mr. Blew has failed to find enough for his well from below. Do yon think a deer would frighten yon? Well that is just what caused Mr. Porter's fright while he was tak ing a stroll about his farm last Sun day evening. J. B. Bowman has added a new cookstove to his list of household furniture. Arthur Reddaiff of Portland visited the Porter school one day last week. Mrs.' J. B. Bowman gave a surprise party for her sou Oliver Saturday, it being his tenth birthday. About 18 of his little friends were present. Lunoheoni was served at 12. Ralph Lemon is visiting his mother in 'Eugene. MtB. Thomas Yocum has been visit ing relatives in McMinnville. Messrs. Raney and Fred Crawford have returned from the mountains, bringing with them some fine deer. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Davies. Messrs. Richard Blew nnd Edwin Mullen have started their sawmill. Donuell, the little son of Mr. aud Mrs. G. T. Hunt, is suffering from a sprained ankle. Grovor Kreabaum has returned from the mountains, where he has been enjoying a hunting trip. Misa Gracie Mae Smith was the guest of Mrs. George Lockerby Thurs day evening. Mr. aud Mr7"WilliarnDavis," ;Sr., were visiting relatives at Clackamas last week. Mrs. Dr. Charlston of Portland, was visiting Mrs. J. P. Irvin Sunday, Ootober 14. " Miss Grace Smith was the guest of Miss Grace Davis last Sunday. Horace Davis, who is at present at Boring, spent Sunday with his parents. Fret Wilcox was also a guest at the Davis home. A debating society has been organ ized by the young people of Garfield. The date set for their first debate is November 8. The officers have not been announced. George Lockerby is laid up with a broken leg. INDIGESTION'S RECORD "The best remedy I can prescribe for vour In digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower. I know of several other physicians who pre scribe it regularly." Indigestion is making an awful record as a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. You read in the papers daily of aocar- ently healthy and even robust men being suddenly attacked with acute indigestion after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their dvin? in manv cases before a nVnreirian could be called in. This should be a warning to vou -who suffer with regular or periodical attacks of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic tims of acute indigestion had taken a small dose of Green's August Flower be-' fore or after their meals thev would not have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures. August Flower prevents indigestion hv creating good digestion. It also regulates the liver, purifies the blood and tones up the entire system in a natural wav. t iwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggist. Muntley Bro. Co. DruggissI