OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1906,
NEWS OF THE COUNTY dt f
GARFIELD.
Garfleld Orange met Saturday,
Ootober 27, with a large attendance
Miss Smith and Mr. Wilcox have both
applied lor memberHhip.
Que of the most sucoesbfi.1 parties
of the season was given by Miss
Qraoie Davis at her home near Gar
field, Saturday evening, October 27.
Many games were played, atter
which lunch, consisting of oyster
soup, sandwiches, coffee, cake and
fresh fruit, was served. ThoBB
piesent were Misses Grace, Ada and
Agnes Davis, Florence and Isabel
Duncan, Graoie Mae Smith, Ruby
and Violet Johnson. Ollie Wagner,
Inez Eriegbnn, Ethel Melien, Mabel
Anders, Lola Davis, Messrs. Archie
and Lloyd Yocum, Fred Wiloox,
Robert Duncan, Herbert Huxle",
Herbert Hammer, Frank G l', Frank
and h. H. Melien, Horace, Herman,
Willie, Fred, Elmer and Richard
Davis, Ralph Lemon, Win Davis,
James Johnson, Charlie and Olarenoe
Johnson, Misses Dollie, Maud, May
and Martha Davis and Clara Johnson.
At an early hour the young people
departed for their homes. All report
a good time and plenty to eat
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Looney spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Anders.
G. T. Hunt was an Estacada visitoi
Saturday.
Frank Gill has been visiting in this
part of the country. He is out lor
th.3 purpose of organizing Granges.
Miss Grace Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clara Johnson, of Port
land. ,
Miss Graoie Mae Smith, of the
Porter school, reports the following
as having been on the roll of honor
for the month of Ootober: Howard
Hunt. Harrv Hunt. Ella Lockerby,
Mable Anders, Lydia Honebon, David
Detrioh. Alnvn Hunt and Gerald
Hunt.
BARLOW.
" Miss Alma Rymerson and Mrs.
Oorinne Bergersen were visiting is
Portland from Thursday to Tuesday.
Peter Evanson left for Seattle,
Wash., Sunday. Mrs. EvanBou will
remain with her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Landsvark, throngh the Winter.
Walter Howe went to Portland
Saturdar.
Miss Viva Tull returned to .Oregon
Oity Saturday morning.
! Miss Dorothy Clarke, who is attend
ing the Mt. Angel Academv, spent
her 14th birthday with relatives here.
Sixteen of the young people here
attended a party at Bollaud's Friday
night.
Mrs. E. Scoggin and daughter
Emma, have gone to Beaverton.
Mrs. Ohilds has returned to her
home at Oswego, Oregon, after a three
weeks' visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Evans.
Miss M. S. Barlow lauded in
Amerioa last .Sunday and expects to
remain in New York a few mouths.
Miss Marston, of 6olDrg, spent
Saturday with her father, J. H.
Marston, who is employed here by
the Southern Paoifio Company.
Rev. R. N. Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Nicholson, has return
ed from .Washington and Idaho and
intends to remain here this Winter.
Miss Gertrude Evans has gone to
Portland toatteud the high school.
HOOD VIEW.
Miss Rosa Taylor Is ill and under
the care of Dr. Kiokard of Sherwood.
Died, at her home, Mrs. Mary
Shaver, aged 08 years. Mrs. Shaver
was a pioneer of Oregon, as well as
an old settlor of this viciuity, and
eaves itu aged husband, two sons and
two daughters, all married except one
girl. The funeral was at Pleasant
Hill Cemetery Sunday, October 38,
and was oonducted by Rev. Coleman
of Sherwood.
Miss Mable Suely and her cousin,
Dora Seely, of Wilsoiiviilo, are spend
ing the wiutot in Portland.
Mr. aud Mrs. Huyman, of Harmony,
spent three days with Mr. aud Mrs.
M. 0. Young t,hi8 week.
MEADOWBROOK.
Cattle buyers are plentiful. Feed
ers are in good demand at fair
prioes.
J. W. Staudiuger made a business
trip to Portlaud let week. He says
Portland is a hummer for a town ol
its size.
W. Bounoy, of Coltou, was doing
business in Meadowbrook a few day
last week.
Grandma Ramsby has sold her ranch
to Fred Slmfor. Rumor says Fred
will eruct a sawmill ou it in the uoar
future.
Chun. Hall has sold part of his
ranoh to his sou, Pearl.
The dance at Frank Grim's Satur
day night was a grand success.
What has been known as the
Ramsby ford on the Molnlla River is
no more a fording plaoe, the bank
having washed away aud made it
dangerous.
James Hunt, of this place, has gain
ed considerable notoriety lately as a
blower of rook.
J C. L. Staudiuger is head sawyer at
the Shater n ill now. Railroad ties in
the order ot the day.
Undo Abol'Davit is doiug house
work aud working some in tho mill.
Uncle Abel .says tho'cookiug is all
right for him but he lias grave fears
for his dog.
The Scott Shaver mill is making
some extensive improvement-", among
others a 50 horse power engine.
Meadowbrook will soon be one ot the
leading lumber producing sections in
the County.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
ohronio constipation. Get Doau's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
tho stomach, cure ooustipntiou.
RUSSELLVILLE.
James Marts and Archie Boyles
went to the mountains today hunting
up their lost cattle.
Miss Mattie Marts is attending
school at Camas, Washington.
Georae WingHeid has his fall wheat
sown and is teeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wingtteld and Maud
made Mr. and Mrs. Stewart a pleasant
oall Friday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Wingfleld and their
two daughters, Hazel and Maud,
attended church at Molalla.
0. S. Boyles and Charlie Hardy are
working in the mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimick and also the
Canby merchants werj visiting in
Russellville a few days ago.
Mr. Rosenkrans, while here, went
to see a mineral spring on his place.
Mr. WingUeld accompanied him.
' BEAVER CREEK.
Mra R MipIiboIh mid children, of
Lebanon, are visiting her parents for
several weens, mr. auu auu. u.
Herman.
Mrs. Rena Bohlander has gone to
Portland to spend a couple of days
with her sisters.
Willin nnrt Tjftwrenne Ruconicll. ' Of
Oregon City, were out on a hunting
trip buuriay.
Mrs. J. Steiner, who was visiting
with her son aud wife, of Seattle,
returned home Friday.
Jacob Bohlander has gone to
Eastern Oregon to buy a team of
horses.
!R. Trullinger, teaoher of the Beaver
Creek school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Emmet Hushes started for the
logging camp Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, ot Cathlamet,
have rented Henry Hughes' place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lindsley have
moved over to tne juinasiey sawmui
MOLALLA.
Most beautiful weather again.
The new side walk 1b oompleted to
the school house and it is a pleasing
sieht to see the sohool children skip
pingtlong to and from on a good
toundath n.
W 0. Vanghn came to town with
threonew ooyote soalps last aaturaay,
relieving the oiud treasury oi au.
His Kentucky dogs caught and killed
all three of the coyotes.. Kentuoky
blood counts, even in fox hounds.
Who is prepared to say now that such
dogs "will prove no good forwolves?"
Several railroad oltloials were out
looking over the situation about
Molalla last Saturday, and were some
what ot the idea that we had "breaas
men" enough already to check the
wheels of a railroad coming through
our domain.
Dee Wright is rnnning a freight
team to Wilhoit from Oregon Oity
via. Molalla.
Our schools are progressing nioely.
Farming is going ahead in good
style.
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.
At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin using Hyomei. Tnare
H no stomach dosing with this treat
ment. The medication of its healing
oils and balsams is taken in with the
air you breathe so that it readies the
most remote cells of the nose, throat
audlungs, killing the catarrh germs
wherever present, aud soothing all
irritations in tho mucous membrane.
You ruu no risk in paying Huntley
Bros. Co. $1 for a Hyomei outfit, af
they give their personal guarantee
that if the remedy does not afford
relief, your money will be refunaed
at once. Extra bottles of Hfonmi, it
ueeded, cost but 50 cent?, making it
the most economical treatnioi t foi
oiitiinh as well as the only one that
isjjold ou guarantee.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
Country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure ot
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvance
the kidney-poisoned
blood will 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
ing badly you 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 iu passing it, ami over
comes 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 it
sold bv 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 alxwt it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., llinghaniton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generoot
offer iu this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R-ot, aud the
address, Biughaintou, N. Y., on every
botUa.
STAFFORD.
Week before last rain foil to the
dipth of 4 inches, but last week there
was tine weather. .
Mr. Henry Gage and daughter
arrived from Nestucca last week on
his way to place the daughter in
school.
The health of the community is
generally good.
School seems to be progressing
niooly under the joint supervision of
Prof, and Mrs. Watts.
George Bickel and wife spent some
days with her sister iu Gaston,
arriving home on Sunday.
OSWEGO.
Rev. Mr. Rose, of Los Angeles,
Cal., preached 'at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday. It
was inten led to have Mr. Ross con
duct a series of revival meetings thin
week and next Sunday, but on
account of illness the evangolist had
to return home Sunday evening.
Frank Johnson left last week tor
Bourne, Or., where he has valuable
mining claims.
Mrs. Wood and family moved last
week to Portland.
Mr. Ohling is' moving to his farm
near Stafford.
Dr. Brnns baa moved last week into
Mr. Welch's house on Second street.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al King
CASE PLOWS
Ate made from the highest grade soft
center steel, -Syndicate steel. The soft
center enables ui 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
I
1 1
SCOURS
it i
PICK A SHAPE SUITED TO YOURj SOIL AND WE TCUARANTEE
THE RUNNING, HANDLING AND SCOUR.ING TO BE PERFECTION.
WALKING PLOWS.
Wood and Steel Beam
DISC HARROWS
J. E. SMITH HARDWARE Co.
AGENTS, OREGON CITY, OREGON
Wilson and son Robort went to Oyster
ville, Wash., to attend the funeral ot
Mrs. Wilson's brother, Mr. Edward
Esby, who died in San Fraurisco.
Mrs. A. L. Friend, of Wadsworth,
da., sister of Mr. 0. II. Nixou, was
the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Nixou last
ween. Mrs. Friend is the matron of
the Piute Indian Sohool at Wads
worth. Herbert Nixon, who is employed by
the Portland-Salem Electrio Company
at Baker City, Or. , has just returned
to that city atter a short visit with
his parents in Oswego.
Mrs. Morse, of Griuuell, Iowa, re
turned home Friday evening after a
week's viiat with her brother, the
Rev. Burton H. Jones. Mrs. Morse
expects to move to California in the
near fnti r J.
More real estate has elmuged hands
iu Oswego within tho hist three or
four weeks thau during the preceling
13 years,
"The Women's Club, of Oswego, met
Wednesday afternoon at the houie of
Mrs. Soliawper, ou Sixth street. The
club was recently organized with the
following officers: Mrs. G. II.
Pittinger, president ; Mrs. Smith,
vico-presideiit; Mrs Dr. Rossitter,
secretary ; Mrs. Dr. Brnns, treasarer.
The sooiety has adopted the "World's
Work" as text, aud the discussion is
based on articles appearing in that
magazine.
Thomas Cliuefelter has bought the
property adjoiuiug Mr. Koseutreter,
ou First street.
Deward Fox has bought two lots on
D avenue and Second street.
A. W. Shipley has purohased four
lots on Second street.
Mr. Cox ' has bought William
Smith's property in South Oswego.
;. Miss Marguerite De Bauw and
Albert RoHentreter are both sick this
week.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Will Heater has left here and ex
pects to spend the Winter in Iowa.
Pinf. Eugene Ogle was in town last
week on business. He expects to get
a class in music in town this Winter.
Mr. Hall's mother and sister, who
havejbeen visiting here this month,
started last Monday to their home in
Osborne County, Kansas.
' 'Born, October 20, to the wife; of
Olarenoe Green, a son. They have
been staying with John Green and
family and went to their home in
Sellwood this week.
Our genial cobbler has moved away
from this burg, as work was too
soarce.
There will be a candy social in W.
W. May's hall next Saturday evening.
Admission free. All invited to attend.
Home made oandies, coffee, cake and
sandwiches will be sold. The pro
ceeds of the social is for Sunday
sohool supplies.
0. Moran, J. W. Cnrrin, Wm. May
and Geo. Streece went out to Molalla
last week for a few days' hunt. We
expect to see deer meat when they
IN ANY SOIL.
GANG PLOWS.
Everything in the
Plow and Harrow
line. Also Hoosier
Drills, Sanders Disc
Plows, Diamond Feed
Mills, Dick Feed Cut
ters, Blizzard Ensil
age Cutters, Ross
Manure Spreaders,
Mitchell Wagons.
return.
Mr. Weiduer, accompanied by
II nry Brand, Sr. , drove to Redland
last Sunday to see his brother,
Andrew Weidner. Tli6y report that
there are pumpkins out there weigh
ing 4S pounds. They each brought a
large one home for pies.
.T. Harrington gave F. Currin's
fence a new coat of paint this week.
Mr. Griffin is putting a new porch
to his house this week.
Charlie Albright, of Midway, Port
laud, was in this burg last Sunday.
He says they have a fine little girl at
their house.x
Henry Nehren and wife, of Port
land, were visiting friends in this
burg last Sunday atternoou.
Misses Nora and Pearl Curran and
George Everhart took a stroll through
Estacada last Sunday afternoon.
Will Henry, ot Portland, was in
this burg last Sunday.
Mrs. Kriedrich's father, of Cams,
was visiting: her this week.
Mr. Smalley is able to be at the
store again ou duty.
Pirating1 Foley's Honey and Tar.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Houey an. Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
aud Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless
imitations have similar sounding
uames. Heware ot thera. The
geuuine Foley's Honey aud Tar is in
a yellow package. Ask for it and
refuse auy substitute. It is the best
remedy for coughs and colds.
ELWOOD.
Mr. Willson got his foot smashed
while working at Casadero and had to
come home.
Miss Delia Gottberg is home from
Vanoouver.
Mat Parks bought 40 aores of land
from the Cadanau place.
Deb Eonnie is moving his house to
a difforent plaoe on their tarni and
has built a barn. ;
Frank Baker has built a new house
on his place.
Miss Myrtle Park and Annie
Pearson, of Casadero, were in Elwood
on business last Tuesday.
Edd Dibble is still sick.
HIGHLAND.
Mrs. H. North is very sick.
Jim Beeson and family are down
from Madras.
Bert Cummins is bacs from Alaska.
He may buy the Durst sawmill.
A great many of the farmers from
here would like to have attended the
creamery meeting at Clarkes, t but
were too bOBy.
Jacob Siebold is visiting with
friend". He is just from North
Dakota, where he has lived for the
past suven years.
Mrs. Henry Kanne has been visiting
with relatives.
The road work on the Meyers and
Baeson roal under Ed Hornshuh is
SULKY PLOWS.
FIRST AND
TAYLOR Sts.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
progressing nioely.
An evangelist Minister is holding a
revival meeting at the Highland Hall
with some success.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller,
a girl, on the 25th iust. Friends of
Dave fear he will not meet them with
a smile any more.
Mr. Brown has a fine bunch of
bunch grass ponies at Fred Heft's.
The three wesks old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Mouldenhau er was
buried in the Highland cemetery last
Satur lay.
OSWEGO.
A Halloween social was given Tues
day night by the Rebeccas and was
largely attended. Among the enjoy
ments' of the evening ware card play
ing and dancing,, fishing in the fish
pond and having your fortnue told by
the old witch. The proceeds are to go
towards purchasing a new piano for
the Odd Fellows Hall.
The dam across Sucker Lake, which
is being rebuilt ,is rapidly progress
ing. Real estate is rapidly changing
hands in' Oswego, as there has been
several sales in the last few wekg.
"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. I
applied Dr. Thomas' Electrio Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M.
Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
' PARJCPLACE.
Miis Markart spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Oanby.
Dr.. Start, from Portland, was a
gnest at Parkplaoe Sunday last. ,
Miss Edith Smith returned home
Wednesday, after two months sojourn
in Minnesota. She says the middle
west is nice but dear old Oregon is
Several new residences are going up
in Gladstone in spite of the high price
of buildiag material.
Mrs. Holmes and Miss Myrtle spent
Saturday in Portland. .
Miss Mabel Kennedy, who has
oharge of the Onrrinsvijle school,
came down Saturday for a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. G. Kennedy,
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Rivers returned Irom.
California, where Bhe has been for
several weeks visiting her mother and
bother.
Mrs. Wliitcomb returned to her
home in Minneapolis, Minn., last
Thursday, atfer several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Parker, of
Gladstone.
MULINO.
Our little burg can boast of three
logging camps this Winter. Where is
there a place in the Connty doing a
rushing business like this little place.
Davis Bros, bought a span ofbunch
grass colts from Howard Bros., of
Cams, last week. The logs will fly
now.
0. Mallatt is working for O.
Howard.
A party of our young boys went to
the mountains last week, prospecting
for I don't know what.
O. Daniels made a flying trip to
Salem last week.
J. Carlston, of Portland, is prepar
ing to move on his farm in the
Spring.
A. Dugan is working for D.
Trull'nger, of Union Mills, at
present.
Mr. Husband is preparing to move
on his place af Union Mills.
Guy Juet has been doing some plow
ing for our minister's wife last week.
F. Erickson is replacing the found
ation under his house, which was in a
very bad condition.
" George Crook's smiling faoe is seen
in our midst again.
W. A. Woodside has finished his
Fall plowing.
E. Dodge is working for C. Howard.
SHUBEL.
Burt Cumins, who returned from
Alaska last week, is about to buy
Albert Durst's sawmill and farm a
Clarkes. A ;
E. A. Cumins, with a crew of men,
went to Gladstone last Saturday to
load a car with lumber.
C. Moehnke, Jr., and bride arrived
home Saturday evening. They were
married at Ritzvillej Wash., at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rev. H. Wittrock.
Geo. Kirhyson is building an
addition to his house.
Schmidt Bros, bought another team.
Dan Guenther returned, after two
years' absence. He was around
Ritzville, Wash. He went away, as
one, came back as two, and yet as
one. They are going to make their
home here for a time.
0. Moehnke, Jr., went to town
Monday to got the stuff that is used to
satisfy a charivari crowd. The nois6
the crowd made Monday evening was
a cautiou. They were eutitlod to
something.
I Mrs. Man, who is staying with her
daughter, Mrs Albert Moehnke, is
quite low with cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. F. Bluhm is on the sick list.
E. F. Ginther had both of hia'h'ands
and one leg badly cut by J. Gross
muellor's boar. He will bo on the
oiipple's li. t for some time.
Fred Kamrath and family and some
friends from Portland were visitors
at L. Moser's last Sunday.
Andrew McKennith was here visit
ing his relatives.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Moehnke was buried
last week.
Laura and Gertrude Schubel were
home Sunday, returning Monday, one
to Portland and the Dther to Oregon
City.
INDIGESTION'S RECORJ)
"The best remedy I can prescribe for your In.
aigesuon, maaam, is ureen s August Mower.
X 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 fn its ghastly harvest.
You read in the papers daily of appar
ently healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their
dying in many cases before a physician
could be called in.
This should be a warning to you 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 they would not
have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures.
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifies the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way. t
Two sizes, 25c and 75c All druggist!.
Muni ley Bros. Co. Druggisst