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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907 2 NEWS OF THE COUNTY Stone. Our people are in fair health and are still busy trying to finish up the odds and ends on their farms. Such Jobs need looking after continually. In company with Elder G. P. Rich we visited Frank Osborn of Dumas- . cus who is afflicted with stomach trou ble. He is starving, having no diges- tion, and nothing will lay on the stom ach. There are two ways for people to starve in this world; one way is as mentioned, and one way is because we won't eat. There is the outward man and the inward man, and both must eat or die. From Poring, your scribe, went to Estacada. This is the second Eldora do city for the manufacture of elect tricity. Quite different now to 25 years agj here in Clackamas County. We partook ol ttie nospiiamy 01 mi. Tracy, who lives near Estacada. He had wheat to yield 50 bushels to the acre. From Estacada we took a tramp up through the Garfield country. We found the farmers all very busy, same stacking, some cutting their oats, some building fruit dryers. The prune crop is good and small grains are also good. At last we landed at Mr. Irvin's, who was cutting oats. Mr. Irvln lives well up to the foothills of the Cascades ' in Clackamas County. We found here on this farm a tine yield of corn grow ing in a mature condition. Ever green corn had as high as seven ears on one stalk, all silken out, and pole beans and thousands of heads of kale that were second tu none in any coun try we ever lived in Mr. Irvln is raising as fine tobacco as I ever saw in Missouri. This to bacco is being raised for the Clacka mas County tobacco worms. Highland. The weather Is Ideal, and all hope it will last a few days longer, as threshing is about to come to a close, and we hope to get our grain under shelter without any rain. Grain is an average crop with us. A gtxid many of the folks went to the hop fields from here, but as none have returned yet we can't tell what Biiccess they had, but through hear say they are not doing very well. The price of lumber has taken a tumble and set the sawmill men to thinking. Perhaps our prosperity Is going to ease up a little. John Brown, a merchant of Mult nomah County, and nephew, Merrll Prettyman, were In Highland, visiting friends, and while hero wont hunting, but got nothing but a pine squirrel. Mr. lirown bought some nice pigs of Mr. Shockloy, which he intends turn ing on his stubble, of which he has quite a lot. Miss Mabel Pullen, of Gresham, who has been visiting, the past week, with Eva and Ruby Schraiu, returned home Sunday via Estacada. Lloyd and Eva Schram will go to Gresham next week to attend school, ns they have both graduated from the Eighth grade and must now go where there is better school facilities, and it Is a pity that our boys and girls must leave us just when our influence and advice Is mostly needed. It Is the opinion of tlio writer there could bo a good school taught up to and Includ ing the Tenth grado in Highland If the people would pull for it. We understand George Stephens and wife aro going to take in the State Fair. George Is a hard worker and deserves a little outing, so we hope he will enjoy himself. Mr. Wallis sold forty acres of tim ber to Mr. McAfee a few days ago. Price not known to writer. Does this timber business meun a railroad? We hope so. Mr. Adams, who is at home, will roturn to his work at Rainier, where ho has been working in a logging camp. Ho will stay until the wet weather begins, then lie will come homo for the winter. Theo Wirt?, will soon movo to Es tacada. Ho has sold his chickens to David Moel'.nke, our genial mail car rier. Clarke's. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tallimin, Miss Sudlo Frakes, of Clack amas County, and Mr. Frank Shep erd, of Multnomah. County, wcro united In matrimony, Rev. C. O. Branson officiating. Colton. TJ. S. Dlx, who has boon 'threshing at .lames, Colton, Elwood and Timber (rove, moved his machine homo last Friday. Frank Bouncy and Mrs. Lamb, of Colton, were married at Oregon City last Thursday. F. Sehorriible purchased a Do Iji vnl cream separator from Uncle Wett, lunfer. Ninety-two degrees In the shade Is pretty hot weather for this time of tho year. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cor bel t, a son, last Sunday. A party of boys from Timber Grove, woro at Mill (.'reek to take a swim Sunday. If. S. Dix has got a blood hound, so Colton has no fear of tramps, burglars or hobos. They are to bo pitied when they come, around here. J. A. Stromgroon moved into his new house last week. Mr. Burgt'eti was lighting fire to beat the band last Sunday. Milwaukee Grange. Resolutions adopted by Milwaukee Grange at regular meeting, September llth: Whereas, Our brother, Hans Swen son, has been suddenly ca'led by death while standing at his iKst of duty; and, Whereas, His wife has been called upon to pnrt with a faithful husband, his son and daughter have lost a good father, and wo of Milwaukee Grange Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. o o o o O Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby's entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS t. 50c AND $1.00 are bereft of a respected member, therefore, be It Resolved, That we tender to the family our deepest sympathy in this their hour of sorrow. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be presented to his family, a copy be spread upon our records, a copy be furnished the local papers, and that we drape our charter for 30 days. M. L. ROBERTS, MAY E. GETCHELL, 0, H. NAEF, Committee. Whoreas, Milwaukee Grange learns with the deepest regret of the death of Judge John B. Waldo; and, Whereas, His wife has become en deared to our members in her capacity as lecturer of Oregon State Grango, be it Resolved, That Milwaukee Grange, in regular session assembled, tender our slncesest sympathy to the afflicted family, realizing that our state has lost a tried and trusted son, our order a valuable counselor. Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Criteser returned home Monday from the bop field. Mr. Criteser Is much Improved in health. Mrs. Minnie Scheer, of Portland, Is visiting at the home of her son, Au gust. Mrs. Nellie Godwin has been quite sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. August Scheer Sun dayed In OragonCity September 8. Will Shaver returned Friday from Gorvals, where Mrs. Shaver has been quite sick. Some of our neighbors have had very dangerous fires this week, which have kept others out day and night fighting to keep It from burning up their buildings. August Scheer left Monday for his ranch at Mt. Pleasant, whore he is hauling wood. John Seiders, who has been quite sick for the past week at the home of his dnughter, Mrs. August Scheer, we are glad to see once more able to be at Oregon City September 4, pen sion day. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumb ling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube re stored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. El wood. Frank Baker is building a new store building. Mrs. Alice Henderson's nunt. Mrs. Person, went home last Wednesday. Most all or the grain Is threshed in Elwood. We have had a few days of hot weather and a very strong east wind. People are still going to the moun tains after huckleberries. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One of tne Best on the Market. For many reasons Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained m ravor ana popularity until It is now one of the most staple medicines In j use and has an enormuos sale. It Is In i tended especially for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup, and can always bo depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undoubtedly the best in the market for the- purposes for which It is intended. Sold by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Milwaukee. .School opens Monday, September (II. Parents are requested to make a special effort to have their children outer on the first day. Uist year about forty attended every day of tho nine months, and this year we hope to double the number. It pays to come the first and every day. Certificate of attendance will bo awarded as usual. Miss Estello Niles returned Friday, September 0, from her three months' trip to Wisconsin, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Her many friends are glad of her return and of her vacation spent so delight fully. Miss Ethel Willis and Miss Whit ney of the Graduated Nurses' Resi dence, Portland, woro guests Sunday at tho homo of Mrs. Cnsto, at Mil waukee Heights. The electric lights that have re cently been placed In the stations along hi' O. W. P. are greatly appro elated by those who travel on the night cars. Wo hopo this is the bo ginning of yet better things to come. The body of Hans Swenson, who was drowned at Astoria last week, has not yet been recovered. Friends sym pathize greatly with the family in tholr unfortunate sorrow. On .Monday night, September 2d, the country home of Mr. Miller, near Milwaukee, was the scene of a very pleasant party, there being about thirty young people present. Games SHANK AN 1 ) DISS K LL.Mi A DIN (j Undertaker auil Kmbalmers, opposite Huutley'K Drng Htore, Main St., Oregon Oity. Phone 0211 6 ML and amusements were enjoyed during ( the evening, and delicious refresh- j ments were served All the young ' people agree as to the hospita My of the Miller home and the jovial good time during the evening. A beautiful weddin. t occurred at the home of Rev. and Mrs. V. K. Al- len in Oak Grove, Saturday, evening, Ess rJtFPWB mairiage to Mr. Harry i, lidj en aui,vey m . t mflvh ntitYi hnr 7 or X n V PK W 11 Rn Till T j.t tvne. Kev. Allen, iainer oi me oriue, performed the ceremony. The young people were married under a bower of green, held in place by long, white streamers. The bridal party was led by Llelia and Loyal Allen, niece and nephew of the bride, while their lit tle sister, Thyra, bore the ring. The bride is an educated and cultured young woman and one of Clackamas County's popular teachers, while the groom is a highly respected and suc cessful business man. The bride was the recipient of beautiful gifts, and their many friends join heartily in best wishes for their success and hap piness. After October 1 they will be at home to their friends at their new cottage in Oak Grove. New Era. Mr. and Mrs. Dustin spent a few days last week with the latter's daugh ter, Mrs. Laura Tompson, of Dallas, Oregon. 'Cub" McArthur served one week in Warner Grange hall without food or water. He was accidentally locked in by Mr. McArthur and not missed for some time, and had been given up for dead. Mr. McArthur is some what of a medium, for he had a vision Monday night and saw "Cub" lying dead in the hall, and when morning came It was still on his mind so strong that he slipped over to satisfy his curiosity; and, behold you, "Cub" met him at the door, but looked the worse 1 DO YOU COOK YOUR FOOD? OP POTTR W Y0TI T.fi Yotf wouldn't get the full value of it if you did Ul VlUlvJL IUU VJn, But do you know that cutting or grinding the feed for your stock is of the same value as cooking the food for yourself? IT IS Diamond No. 7 ' ',11iift'''''''"''''iiiiiiira iM timmmif&m ' tsessasoaaasssEKBBiarzcaaB for his fast. Supervisor W. O. Randall has the lumber on tho ground for a new bridge near J. P. Brlggs'. Mrs. Martha Hinton of Tekoa, Wash,. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pennman. Hay Newbury returned Saturday from an extended visit at Dallas, Or. Ray says his whiskers did not grow one bit In Dallas. Mr. Burgoyne left Monday for Gold- endalo, Wash., and will spend a couple of weeks near the foot of .Mt. Adams. Ashing and hunting with Joseph Par rot, formerly of this place. Arthur Wink is working in a saw mill at Flrwood. Win. Heerdt went to Portland Sat urday and purchased a new set of wheels for his wagon. Last Sunday morning was a verv exciting time at a hop yard camp In the southern pnrt of the county. A certain young lady while dressing dis covered In the camp what she took to bo a pair of men's shoes ami turned In an alarm that burglars had invaded the camp and had left the shoes; but It only proved to be a farce, as her lady friend and roommate claimed the shoes had been placed In there for convenience. It goes without saying that the young lady is being joshed for taking a pair of modern, up-to-date ladies' shoes for a pair of men's shoes. For further particulars ring up Kir wood and call for Central Point. On Sunday the thermometer regis tered 1)4 degrees. The way some automobiles dash into the cut on the hill In the north part of town ought to he prohibited. It's a miracle that a collision has not happened long before this, for some ears strike tho turn at the top of the cut at twenty-live miles an hour and it would be Impossible for a person coming up to get out of tin way, or even jumping to safety. Clarkes. . Most of th home from th . v h f n hop3 8 , p yBanr,'s account lne Threshing V all over in this nart of thcounVy8 and o at es'are now ready to dig , p. 01; , tiQO Billy Bucknpr w'w nut flt ti!4 ranph i during threshing to see that every thing went all right. Mr. Bradley was out at Clarkes at ! farmer Wills' ranch and took a pho- Lugiapn or Mr. Elmer's threshing m chine and the working crew, Prof. Friday, manawr w. a. Wettlaufer Is selling lots of cream separators He has placed one in very near every home in this lo- cation. Those -who do not have one will soon buy one Capt. Branson ' was t Clnrkea church and hold tho morning service, 1r. Patton a 'the even ng pre" hlng here was a small cZaTt. 1VI T of manv neonl win Q km.ii,. ing. Molalla. Another hot spell is on, with the mercury above 90 in the shade. Who said there would be no more dust and smoke this fall to speak of? How did you enjoy the recent blast of east wind? Several pickers have returned from the hop yards on account of mold and contagious disease scare. That Oregon City is now going to have the public wharf is indicative of a new order of advancement for city and county, and now without the Im mediate construction of the first mile of railroad Molallaward would be the assasination of another wholesome Grinder rsn effete f 7 1 Is V. . U Therefore Get the FULL VALUE of the feed for your stock by using A FEED MILL We have feed cutters and feed mills of all descrip tions. Some for liandpower, some for belt power, and some for either power. Let us send you a catalog on this line. We'll show the BEST FOR YOUR MONEY and you could not put your money into a more profitable machine The mill shown here ocupies floor space 22x 31 inches, and is 44 inches high. It requires about four horse-power and has a very large capacity as high as 40 bushels per hour. Corner First & Taylor Sts. ORTLAND, ORECON. project. .Vrtady we can see a pros pective smile on W. B. Stafford's "Jer sey" face and "Mt. Pleasant" would be no mean place for tho County Fair if the grounds do not come too high there. IVter Kamio's red clover crop yielded one and a half bushels per acre, but he can congratulate him self ou having clean seed. Frank Waits was breaking webfoot stone hist week when a Hying piece struck him just above the right eye, putting that "window out of sight" for awhile. W. W. Ku rhart and Major Hungate went t.i tvir mountain cattle range last Saturday to look after their bo vines thai roam "a thousand hills." Died. September S, Mrs. Louvena Sawiell. of dropsy, in the 7Sth year of her age. 1 cased was bom at Sum inersetshire, Knglnnd; came to New York when eight years old. Her maid en name was Louverldge. She mar ried John Sawtell in lS5o, coming to Oregon in t s , . 7 . and was the mother of twelve children, of whom three are living. IMith, John N, and Albert W. The hushand died 30 years ago. She was a devoted member of the Orange, having joined that order soon after its Inception. Her remains were placed at rest hy Molalla Grange No. olO. on the U'ithoit farm by Uie side of her husband and several children. The Molalla Orange fair committee on general arrangements have ap pointed the fo'lowiug subcommittees: Stock. II. A. Kavler. L. A. Daugherty, I1. ' Seha mel. Agriculture, U. H. Nlcolai. ij. v. Adams, U H. Cochran. Dora Moeilv, Edna Adams. Fancy work. Annie Kverhnrt. Mary Robbins, Solon Kelierd. Sports. George Ogle. . H. Punt.m. .1. V. Harless. Stand ind music, v. 11. Dunton. H. M. Kver- hart. It. o. Cole. Juvenile depart ment. Mrs. Kate Schamel, Mrs. May Kaurie. Mrs. Jaue Liaty of East Molalla, has DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures ruaue Dy JJr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid- L ney, liver and blad . der remedy. fG It is the great med- ical triumph of the nineteenth century; ilicfnvprivl nffpr venrn (j 1 Wrt by Dr. Kilmer, the " eminent kidnev and bladder specialist, ami is wonueriuiiy successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Briglit's Disease, which, is the worst frm f kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not reo ommended for everything but it you nave kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be foundV the remedy you need. It .has been tested m so many ways, m uuu u work and in private practice, and has Kurressful ill 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 about Swamo-Root, and how to findoutif youhave kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 9. On 1:rrl,at,ltnn fiftv-cent and one-i dollar size bottles are Horn, ot Swunp-Eool. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, J!:r-v;liaiutoii, N. ., on every bottle, Spokane, Seattle, Boise, Salem returned from a month's visit with her daughter in Eastern Washington, and reports a very pleasant time while sojourning in that enterprising country. B. F. Harless is treating his home to a fresh coat of paint. G. H. Greg ory is preparing to go and do like wise. Sam Gregory, of Cams, made his Molalla brother a visit Sunday. Lame Back. This is an ailment for which Chamberlain's Tain Balm has proven especially valuable. In almost every instance it affords prompt and perm anent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange, of Orange, Mich., says of It: "After us ing a plaster and other remedies for three weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications ef fected a cure." For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Russellvi lie. The people are troubled with a busy time getting ready for winter. Thresh ing is about done in these parts. I'irain is a fair yield, but not as good as last year. L. B. Trulllnger has returned from the hop yard. Mrs. Trullinger was taken sick with sore throat, but is jetter now. Mr. Wingfield Is keeping batch i!one. milking, churning fixing fences. driving cows and new calves home. ! lis folks are in the hop fields. Berry Buckner visited Mr. Wing field a few days ago, whilst he was alone. A skunk made a raid on Mr. Wing .ieKl's chickens a few nights ago at ni,lnight. Mr. Wingfield turned his shepherds loose and they soon set tled him. U B. Trullinger has been making ome valuable improvements on his if REAL Should you for some reason want to sell , your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact any Real Estate, you can do so by list ng with the party who knows the business and the one who will bring results W p nrM Farhkhs Mutual R . J. C. VlVsIY, Pacific States 113' Office With O. D.Eby Over Bank of Oregon City. farm in the way of new fences, which adds much to the appearance. Our Meadowbrook correspondent speaks of Mr. Shaffer's donkey team. They are a good team, but badly matched. The people were visited by an Iowa man, one Mr. Brown, looking for a location, but didn't like Russellvllle. William Shaver has been threshing grain ln our neck of country. He has Mr. Russell for engineer, who is safe, for his employee. Mr. Russell was born in this settlement. Meadowbrook. Dry and hot; threshing all done. Herman and Kayler did It. They are the right kind of men for the business. Mr. Noon, successor to W. A. Sha ver In the milling business, Is build ing . a residence on the corner near the Junction of Lake street and Broughton avenue. A very disastrous fire was narrowly averted Sunday afternoon by the prompt action of No. 2 Fire Company. Charles Scott Is preparing to move his family to our burg this week for the winter. We are reliably or otherwise In formed that work will begin on North Main street. J. VV. Studlnger and family were visiting at H. S. Ramsby's Sunday. Mr. Orem has erected a 50-foot flag pole at the Meadowbrook High school grounds. Ralph Holman shipped a nice lot of pork to Oregon City Thursday. Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, It cured me entire ly and I had been taking other med icine for nine days without relief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel complaints. R. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Bro., Green ville, Ala. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Dover. Captain C. O. Branson and wife were called to Oregon City Friday. Dr. C. H. Atwood, of Gresham, spent Sunday with J. W. Exon's family. Frank Morrison is home from the logging camp for a few days. A. J. Kltsmlller spent the most of last week In Portland. Don't forget the basket dinner next Sunday, September 15, at the Dover Methodist Episcopal church. Alex Bews, of Farmlngton, was a Dover visitor last week. Rev. W. E. Ingalls, of Lents, visited with J. W. Exon and family a few days last week. Needy. Hop picking Is nearly over. Many hops are being left unpicked on ac count of the mold. The heat has been extremely harmful to the pickers; sev eral being sun stroked Monday, among them being Miss May Price, who had to be taken home and the doctor called. She was unconscious for two hours, but is better at this writing. Mrs. E. Glisan, of Shaniko, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. B. Wolfer. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, of Seattle, are visiting at M. Gonegal's. Flora Spagla is working for Mrs. Molson. Rev. Wingfield, of Wilhoit, was in our burg Sunday. Had Tetter for Thirty Years. I have suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remldies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chambelain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Chamber lain's Salve is for sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Mulino. The threshers have come and gone and the Mulinoites don't care now if it does rain. The Mulino hop pickers are coming home again, and this town begins to look as though some one lived here again. J. Trullinger, Royal and Minnie Trulllnger, Mrs. D. L. Trullinger and Kauiina Trulllnger spent four or five days in the mountains and came out with about fifty gallons of huckleber ries and a good brown color In their faces. The hunters of Mulino would be greatly obliged to the editor if he would print the portion of the game laws relating to the killing of birds. J. L. Udell is bunding a new barn on his property. Miss Laura Pearl Rainey, of Ore gon City, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Trullinger, of Mulino, Mr. Bruner is cutting corn for Mr. Barnes, of Liberal. The threshing was finished the quickest this year than ft has been- for a long time. Herman and Kaylor, of Teasel Creek, did the work. CLACKAMAS TAVERN OPEN. Skating Rink Will Be Built, and Noth ing But Soft Drinks Will Be Sold. Clackamas Tavern, the popular road house on the Clackamas River, has been thrown open to the public, and Is commencing to enjoy a popu larity that Is amazing. Only a few miles from Oregon City, the Tavern is located in a beautiful spot, and Is a delightful place for people to spend their Sundays and leisure hours. Mr. Ericsson has abandoned his original Idea to erect a dancing pavilion, and will build a commodious skating rink, where no liquors will be sold, but soft drinks may be obtained. The rink will be operated by a man of. exper iesnce. The management invites the public to come early and often to the Tavern, where there mav ha of a warm we'eome and a pleasurable ESTATE Redland. Threshing, for this year, is a thing of the past, with crop good. Julius Spees and G. Schneider have purchased a full sweep baler and will finish baling this ridge this week. Slashing fires can be seen all over this community. WIUIamGaskell and daughter. Net tle, hare returned from Washington. Mr. Demoine has purchased about fifty acres off the Laturette place, join ing Mr. Brock, where he intends to make his future home. It seems to be quite the proper thing for parties to go to the moun tains, hunting and berrying. The Pacific States Telephone com pany will giVe a free show on tele phoning from "Alfer to Omeger" the 17th at 8 p. m. It has been reported that Mr. Simp son and family are going to move to Portland for the winter. Most people In this vicinity are go ing to pick hops on Clear Creek Bot tom, the Trulllnger place, beginning Thursday. It has been reported that the Wels mantle place has been sold consider ation, $G,000. The more permanent the settler the better. Ed Curigan will move on to his place soon. George Gill has leased the Latour ette place and will move on soon. Bonney & Baker's mill is shut down for the present on account of hands. B. E. Courtright has quit sawmlll ing and returned to his farm. Say, who is that blooming fruit in spector? Wonder if he thinks that fruit men are the only farmers? Or maybe he is some one just liberated from Salem. F. Sprague has an offer on his place and may sell and go in business near Portland. Health In the Canal Zone. The high wages paid make It a mighty temptation to our young arti sans to Join the force of skilled work men needed to construct the Panama Canal. Many are restrained however, by the fear of fevers and malaria. It Is the knowing ones those who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well knowing they are safe from malarious influence with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison too, biliousness, weak ness and all stomach, liver and kid ney troubles. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones, druggists. 50c. Harding Grange. The September meeting, on the 7th, was well attended, considering that hay-baling is still going on and that one of the threshing machines just finished on that day. Thirty-four were present and one visitor. The last degrees were conferred on one candi date. Much of the time was taken up ln arranging for the Fair on Octo ber 18th. Our lecturer having gone hop picking, Mrs. Anderson took his place and there was some interesting discussions on bulletin topics. There was considerable talk about the dan ger from teams meeting automobiles on the narrow Clackamas road. Res olutions were adopted condemning J. H. Reid for his wholesale abuse of Clackamas County farmers. F. P. Wilson reported having filled all the spaces on the curtain with ads. Sick Headache. This disease is caused by a de rangement of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Logan. J. Boss burned a slashing on last Monday and the fire got out of control for awhile and burned some fencing. A large force was out until late ln the evening, fighting the fire and kept it from doing great damage. Chris. Tellefson and his baling crew were at Mr. Mostul's, near there, and quit work to help. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young are in The Dalles, running a restaurant in company with John Tellefson. Henry Babler has taken Mrs. Bab ler to the hospital again. The new potato digger has been tried and pronounced a success. A. B. Strowbrldge, of Portland, was In Logan last week. Our mail carrier Is now using an automobile, and some will have a kick at Uncle Sam. WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It's for One Thing Only, and Oregon City People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Mrs. Captain C. G. Groves of 824 Raleigh St., Portland, Ore., says: Lapse of time has not lessened the confidence I have had In Doan's Kid ney Pills since February, 1903, when I publicly recommended this remedy. I had used it in treating kidney trouble of several years' standing. It orgln ally started with dull aching in the small of my back over the kidneys. Colds aggravated the trouble and made the pain sharp and acute. Any extra exertion would bring on a pros trating attack. I had tried various remedies for the trouble without avail, but Doan's Kidney Pills began to help me right after I started using them. They gradually banished the back ache and pain ln the loins, strength ened the kidneys and helped me In every way. I can conscientiously rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any sufferer from kidney complaint." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros.' drug store and ask what cus tomers report. For sale by all deal ers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.