OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907
2
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Highland
riai Fellows has bought a new plow
and we may expect to see the dirt
fly as soon as the ground gets damp
enongH.
Omar Siwckley is laid up with a
lame back. While threshing he was
emptying grain in the granary and
phnw wrenched his back. It
seemed to improve some until he got
on one of the work horses to ride it
to water and hurt his back again, and
since then it does not get better very
fast.
School begins In District No. 33 on
Monday the 23rd, with Miss Bluhm
as teacher. She has been hired to
teach a five months' term.
Last Thursday, September 19, Jack
Ringo left lor his Dew home In East
ern Oregon, where, he has bought a
place. Frank, Nicholas went along
taking a load of household goods for
him. Mr. Rlngo was highly respect
ed In this neighborhood and while we
are sorry to lose him, we hope he will
have good health and prosper in his
new home.
There were a lot of people out from
town hunting last Sunday. We heard
there were only thirteen in the crowd
and they managed to kill one poor
Iittlo deer.
School District No. 11 talk of rent
ing the Highland church to use as a
school house this year. The board of
directors have hired a lady teacher
from North Dakota, who will teach
a seven months' school.
C. Kandle will occupy Mr. Wirtz's
house In a short time as Mr. Wlrtz
has about finished moving to Esta
cada. We see an Item from Highland re
garding tho obnoxious weeds along
the highways. We agree with the
brother that they are a nuisance all
right, but don't you think instead of
blaming our road supervisor for their
existence It would be better for each
farmer who has land fertile enough to
produce these weeds to get out once
in a whilo and exterminate a few?
We need all the money we can get to
fix the roads so one can get over them
in the winter season without spend
lng It In digging up weeds. It Is bet
ter to dig rocks and stumps out of
the center of the road now and dig
weeds out of the Bide of the roads
in the by-and-by.
New Era.
The Flrwood Lumber Company's
sawmill closed down Saturday, pre
paratory to moving the mill to anoth
er body of timber In their possession.
The same company Is contemplating
the erection of a planing mill at New
Era.
School will start October 7. Miss
Gans wielding the rod of correction.
Wm. Bremer, of Needy, pased
through town Monday night with a
load of household furniture on the
hunt for Falls View, but complained
that Falls View shifted on the globe
so often, that it was difficult to find.
Mesdames D. McArthur, G. H.
Brown J. H. Hoffman and daughters
were Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Newt Criteser Is timber falling for
Shannon Bros.' mill te Beaver Crek
Barney Frledrlch had two runaways
Saturday, dninnging his wagon some.
The Good Roads Association should
invito R. J. Brown to unite with them
as he has been experimenting on that
line. The last experiment was the up
setting of a cort, by his hired man,
with a 5-gallon can of cream. Mr.
Brown has come to the conclusion
that cream Is Just as good as oil to
lay the dust.
Mr. and Mrs. Robort McArthur, of
Shorninn County, are spending their
honeymoon In this vicinity.
Mrs. Kate Schaner and Mrs. August
Schocr wero among the disgusted
passengers watlng for the delayed
train lust Thursday evening.
Elmer Vcteto was viewing tho Wil-
sonviilo bridge Sunday,
Mr. McArthur lost 50 cents on a
"sure thins;" name last week hnttiiiir
on the weight of his new dauglitor-ln-,naa
law.
Mrs. J. U. Thomas, of Sacramento,
California, Is visiting hor father, D.
Cox, of Flrwood.
Mrs. George Kidder piiBsed through
the city Tuesday, enroute for hor
homo nt Mount Pleasant, after an ab
sence of three monthB In Eastern Ore
gon. .
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jnnios Pitts has been very sick with
some kind of a breaking out on tho
hend.
Mrs. It. P. Wink, Kate and Ruby
Newbury, took In tho Fair on Portland
Day.
Mr. Burgoyno returned Saturday
from an outing In Eastern Washing
ton. Marks Prairie.
Regular Indian summer now and
farmers are busy with Full work and
getting In a good supply of wood for
the Winter.
The apple crop here Is not very
good. Apples seem to bo very small
and rough, and but few would bo snl-
Throshlng will bo done In this vi
able In the marekt.
elnity this week. Grain has not yield
ed as well as was expected.
Nearly everybody went to the State
Fair last week and bad all kinds of
trouble getting homo, generally ar
riving homo about three o'clock in
the morning.
George Oglesby and sons, Frank
and Charles, went to Eagle Creek
fishing last week. They got a flue
lot of trout.
Soverul parties from this vicinity
will start to tho Coast after salmon
thm weok.
James McGIll broek his leg one day
last week and had to havo it cut
oft Just below tho knees. Causo a
runaway team.
Avon Jesso will attend rnolflo Uni
versity this Winter. Ho will leave
for school this woek.
Our road boss has done a (lino job
at the Peters' hill. Rudy Is just the
man for supervisor as no one has any
cause to kick at his road work .
Potatoes are a good crop here and
most of our spud raisers will hold
their potatoes some time yet.
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take ScoH's Emulsion.
It buildsttip and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest
ALL DRUGGISTS i
Over 70 per cent of the hops In this
vicinity and Macksburg were not
picked on account of mould. Oglesby
Bros, lost their entire hop yard, which
would have made over one thousand
boxt?s.
Miss Alice Ritter will teach the
Marks Prairie school this Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus were vis
iting at T. A. Compau's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isam Hutchinson will
move to Oregon City this week, where
Mr. Hutchinson has a position at the
mills.
Sandy.
Sandy Is rapidly coming to the
front as being one of the most im
portant places in Clackamas County,
as the great development of the Big
and Little Sandy Rivers into a mighty
water power. When finished it will
be one of the largest water power
plants on the coast. Upwards of
$2,000,000 will be spent in developing
this water power. The Little Sandy
river will be tapped by a gig flume
four miles long, and the big Sandy
river will be tapped by a big flume
flume of seven miles long, the water
of both of these streams will be thus
concentrated In a great reservoir on
the Bullrun flat; from thence it will
be taken through immense pipes 400
feet down to the power house below
on the river. The site is now being
sluiced, drilled and blasted to bed
rock, by a crew of 200 men, teams,
derricks, etc. The company has a
large sawmill with a capacity of 50,000
feet per day sawing Hume, bridge,
lumber and ties for its own use. They
also have moved a big steam shovel
to the Sandy bluff cutting through
the ground, besides many teams are
making grades and soon the people
will realize what they have been
waiting for so long electric cars to
Portland and Mount Hood. Portland
Is booming. Many improvements are
going on. Barnstedt & Lindsey's de
partment store is almost completed.
It will be 40x100 feet and Is one of
the largest stores of Its kind in the
county. They have Installed all the
latest equipments and a system of
gas lighting. Casper Yonk,ers' new
addition to the Sandy hotel Is now
complete. It is the largest and best
hotel located between Portland and
Mount Hoood.
Sandy lodge of Odd Fellows are
going to build a large new business
donated to them by the Sandy Land
company. The building will be 30x
GO feet with two stories.
L. H. Chalkeer has bought a lot in
Sandy Frst Addition and has the lum
ber on the ground for a residence.
Sandy will have a modern, up-to-date
water works. Casper Yonker
will at once Install a water supply
system to pump to a large tank by a
gasoline engine and supply the thirsty
with fine spring water.
C. Minsinger, of the Star Land
Company of Portland, will at once
put on a crew of men to operate his
saw mill on the Sandy river.
Mr. Wertz, who lately opened up a
this country, and has made arrange
ment to open up a modern, up-to-date
barber shop with hot and cold baths
in connection.
Davis & Co. have purchased a lot
from the Sandy Land Company on
Mnin street, where they will erect
a large modern business building.
Part of it has already been rented to
the barber.
J. Fosborg is looking over Sandy
with a view to putting up a harness
Bhop.
Straus Lumber Company are haul
ing lumber to their new lumber yard
In town.
About ten families have arrived
from one section of Minnesota, and all
have settled in this locality.
Sharkey & Alt, a new firm, has
started business In Sandy to do a
general paper-hnnglng business, also
to do house-painting and kalsomlning.
M. C. Donahue has just finished his
large new barn, neatly painted.
It is reported that J. H. Woiver
sol(1 lllfl 300 ncres of timber for
eight thousand dollars.
H. P. Bnins and Fred Hamilton
havo returned homo after spending
four months in eastern Oregon.
Missos Florence and Emily McEl
roy have gone to Texas.
Miss RohhIo Canning will open the
Sandy school Monday.
Tho Lutheran school also opened up
with a largo attendance where both
German and English are tnught.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
rench the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and thnt Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Inflamed condition of tho mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tubo. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, deafnoss
Is tho result, and unless the Inflamma
tion can bo taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal condition, hear
ing will he 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. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sond for cir
culars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's
Family Pills for constipation.
Meadowbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Mulino, were
visiting friends and seeing the sights
in and around Meadowbrook Sunday
evening.
Four new dwellings are being built
in town this week.
Mr. Broughton and Mr. Tison were
transacting business In town Satur
day, returning home Monday via
Portland and Oregon City.
Claude'S. Howard Is erecting some
buildings In town, where he expects
to reside for the present and en
gage in the logging business.
Robert R. Orron is building n new
residence on his corner lot on North
SOc. AND $1.00
Main Street and Rhodes Avenue.
A force of men are at work this
week grading on North Main street
near the Holman block.
Pearl Hall Is building an addition
to his residence!
J. W. Staudinger and family were
visiting friends Sunday on the upper
Molalla.
R. L, Holman and Ami Dennison
took in the Salem fair Saturday, go
ing via Canby, Aurora and Mr. Blaiss,
but by some chance, mishap or other-
wise Mr. Holman became somewhat
mixed up with a new buggy but was
not hurt beyond a few scratches.
Russellville
The new factory was shut down for
the season, but we will sweep up and
try to get up something for the read-
ers of the paper.
O. S. Boyles reached home last
night, but Is to make another trip
Monday
Mr. Wingfield was run over "by a
hack that he was pulling himself
when on a descent the hack crowded
him so that he thought he would drop
the tongue and press It to the ground
and stop the speed. All went well
until the tougue reached some wet
straw, and then the wagon ran fast
and Mr. Wingfield was thrown down
and the hack ran over him. A single
tree hook caught his pants about
the hip, rolling him over and stalling
the hack. When Mr. Wingfield would
gota little slack the hack would
crowd on him. Finally he got hold of
something and chocked the wheel and
then got slack enough to get loose.
So men should be careful about pull
ing hacks themselves.
Frank Sawtell was visiting Mr.
Wingfield the fourth Sunday in Sep
tember. Mr. Fllnn has left Molalla and re
turned to L. B. Trullinger's his
former home. Mr. Flinn's health is
t
COME SEE US ABOUT IT
WE SELL HIGH-CLASS GOODS AT FAIR PRICES
If you don't know US, you can become acquainted with our reputation by ask
ing your neighbors.
AMONG OTHER KINGS WE SELL
Mitchell Wagons, Case Plows, Hoosier Drills
N-HSllliS
"ALWAYS THE
BEST...
IN EVERY
Line"
very poor.
Mr. Wingfield has been hunting cat
tle for the past few days.
Mr. Brown and wife are In the hop
yard. Mrs. Brown makes 3.00 per
day. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are resi
dents of Russellville.
If Miss Oberst of Sandy wants the
Russellville school she can surely
have it, and the people would be well
pleased.
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 Bpend
their Sundays and leisure hours. Mr.
Erickson has abandoned his original
Idea to erect a dancing pavilion, and
will build a commodious skating rink,
whore no liquors will be sold, but
soft drinks may be obtained. The rink
will be operated by a nan of exper
ience. The management Invites the
public to come early and often to the
Tavern, where there rosy be assured
of a warm wa'come and a pleasurable
Mulino.
Mulinoltes are busy doing their fall
plowing and sowing grain.
Potato digging will soon commence.
Mr. I'dell has moved into Claude
Howard's house and Tom Kish has
moved into the Edward's house.
Charles Daniels is repairing his i
house and getting ready to move into
Mlsa Minnie Trulllnger -left Satur
day for Holcomb to commence a term
of school.
Janie Herman and James Melton,
of Teasel Creek, called on Minnie
Trulllnger Wednesday evening.
Mr Woodslde is working the roads
again. He is trvlne to fix the bridges
so that the mall carrier can make his
daily trips even if the creek does
raise a little.
Mrs. Smith has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Churchill, of this place.
J. irmnger has Improved his farm
by putting a Dumn In the well
, Mr. Chase marlo a lupines trin to
Canby Monday.
Milwaukle Grange.
A most interest In? meeting
was
held Saturday last. The lecture hour
was mostly occupied by Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, who gave an illustrated talk
.n adulterated and impure food, the
8ta,te 'aws- United States food laws,
and the Proposed weight law. She
'n er best voice and spirit and
a" w? heari1 her were Impressed and
entertained
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "Resolved, That this Grange en
dorse the retail grocers' action In de
manding that the full weight be plain
ly printed on each food package."
A movement to perfect a local reg
ister of Milwaukle was startetd, to be
shaped later.
All preparations are being complet
ed for the largest and best Fair Octo
ber 3, 4 and 5.
The funeral of Hans Swenson, who
was drowned at Columbia River jetty,
was held from Hemstock's parlor in
Sell wood Sunday at 2:30 P. M., under
the auspices of Milwaukle Grange.
The Impressive funeral service "was
rendered by T. R. A. Sellwood, chap
lain, and Mrs. J. L. Casto, master.
Beautiful floral pieces were sent by
the Grange, the Mlnthorn Floral Club,
Alfred Gertson and Mrs. Anna Pare-
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington.'Jdaho
Spokane,
lius.
George Hively has bought one of
the Lechler houses and Mr. Lechler
and family moved into their former
residence.
Molalla.
Grange Fair Saturday; bring out
your babies haven't any? Well, you
are out of luck, and another frown ap
pears on Teddy's brow.
Everybody seems very busy getting
things in shape for winter while this
excellent weather prevails.
Mr. Trulllnger contemplates making
a visit to California by water next
week, having disposed of his black
smithing business here to Mr. Young.
C. H. B. Thomas and wife returned
from Waltsburg. Wash., last Friday.
wheer they have been spending the
summer cooking in the broad wheat
fields of the inland empire. They re
port a very pleasant and profitable
time.
Sixteen more cases of young East
ern trout were brought up Monday
and placed in the tributaries of the
Molalla River. Vernon and Robblns
took the little speckled beauties in
charge and saw them well placed.
Frank Watts is hauling sawlogs to
the Prairie sawmill, and by the way
some of the "biggest that have ever
gone through these Confederate cross
roads" or "Konfedrlt" as Nasbv would
have it.
Frank Schatzman is buildlne an ad
dition to his dwelling house.
Aunt Margaret Engle and Clara are
moving into town on Oregon City av
enue, having had their residence re
modled recently.
E. K. Dart, wife and Elsie made a
visit to Stone last week.
beveval of our folks took In the
State Fair
Kayler & Herman have eone to Mar-
Iquam to wind up the clover huling.
Women as Well as Men Are Mads
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Tronble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessens ambition ; beauty,
vigor ana cheerful
ness goon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble hat
become so prevalent
that it is not unpom-
t mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidney9. If the
child urinates toooften, if the urine scald
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, jt is yet afflicted with, bed-wet
tine, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the. same great remedy.
Tne mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You mav eEhHHH
have a sample Dottle
by mail free, also a Horn, of Swamp-Root
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y , be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 'id the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y , on every
bottle
What
Corner
First&Taylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Seattle, Boise, Salem
E. A. Shaver has his new house well
under way. Frank Adams is the boss
carpenter.
C. W. Herman and J. W. Thomas
have each purchased new seeders
having grown tired of the old Arm
strong method of casting seed.
One year ago Molalla was consider
ably worked up over an electric line;
but by this time nine-tenths of our
people do not believe it is coming.
Cheer up, friends; get awake, for Or
egon City is winding the alarm, to
awake herself up to a sense of duty
and action, one of these bright morn
ings.
The last dance will take place in
the school house here on the evening
of Saturday, the 2Sth of Septetmber
after the Fair. The school house hall
i3 to be taken for school purposes
hereafter, which will be of more ev
erlasting benefit to the rising genera
tion than all the "graceful actions"
and moral tendencies (?) ever gleaned
from our average kid dances, when
the dads lost sight of their urchine for
the night.
Logan.
The telephone speaker gave an in
teresting and instructive address at
the hall September IS. As it was
free, quite a crowd was out to hear it.
Logan people take in almost every
thing that is free, except salvation.
Of course the object of this speaking
tour Is to show that the P. T. & T. Co.
is IT, and that the people are foolish
not to realize the fact. The efforts
of the company to avoid paying the 2
per cent tax on its gross income will
not add to Its popularity among the
farmers.
The prune dryers are doing a rush
ing business here now. The prunes
are generally good size and in good
condition for drying.
Several have been to the mountains
You
Know
You
Need
HUMS?
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 lisi rg
with the party whb knows the business and
the one who will bring results
W. J. E. V1CK,
Office With O. D.Eby
huckleberrying and hunting and re
port good Buccess in both lines.
Considerable hay is being taken to
market and the price received is .bet
ter than for a number of years.
T. S. Gill returned last week from
Iowa, where he has been for a few
months.
The time draws near for the Hard
ing Grange Fair. The committee will
complete arrangements and announce
them iu a few days.
With butter fat at 31 to 3 7cents
since June at the Clear Creek cream
ery, surely the farmer-dairyman can
afford to feed the cows.
The Lower Logan school is in ses
sion, with Miss Hamilton in charge,
school will begin October 1, with two
teachers.
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.
Stafford.
It has been a week or two since I
took my pen in hand, etc., but now
hop drying and prune picking are over
perhaps there will be some small
items of Interest to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage are entertaining
a son and his family from Cloverdale,
Tillamook County. They have at
tended the State Fair, where they
noted many things of interest, among
them the fine stock ranging from a
630-pound hog to the diminutive
Guinea pig, and from a 2600-pound
Durham to the beautiful little Jerseys,
and the wonderful Oregon grown
horses and other things too numerous
to mention a $600 milking machine
which really milks, and pays for Itself
in the wages of milkers, which is
something of an Item In these days,
when help Is hard to get.
We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Weisen-
born are about to move back to Staf
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Watts resumed work
in the school room last week.
The little rains we have had helped
to spoil little potatoes, it Is thought.
Mountain View,
and Mrs. Wallace, of Mulino,
Mr.
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Par
ish Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Union
Mills, were doing business in town
last week and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bullard. '
Mr. Gerber and Ed Gottberg have
gone to Oswego to spend a few weeks
carpentering at that place.
John B. Fairclough was transacting
business in Silverton last week.
Mrs. Lewellyn's daughter, of Spring-
water, was visiting her two days this
week.
Charles Ely, who was escorting a
Portland party in the mountains three
weeks, came home on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Carrico and son. Floyd, and
Mrs. Maggie Curran and son, Lisle, of
the Champion sawmill, are spending
a few days here.
P. D. Curran returned from the hop
yard Monday, and went out to the
mill again on Tuesday
F. M. Darling has a new tank for
his windmill and is erecting the frame
work.
Mrs. Willis, of Moburley, was seen
in this burg Tuesday.
Eddie Hornshuh is attending school
in Albany this Fall.
Mountain View Sunday school will
have a rally day next Sunday. A great
effort will be made to have special
music for the occasion. Rev. J. R,
Landsborough will be present and
give an address.
Colton.
Mr. Schlewe sold his land of 160
acres to the Molalla Lumber Company
for $6000, and Mr. Freeman sold 80
acres of his land for $300.
W. E. Bonney, who had been visit
ing in Washington and British Colum
bia for the last two weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
The Van Horn Bros., of Bellingham,
Washington, who have bought P. E.
Bonney's place, moved out last Fri
day. They came all the way from
Washington to Colton with a wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boylan, who
were in Oregon City last week, re
turned Friday.
H. Snodgrass was in Elwood last
week and bought nine beef cattle from
Jesse Kox.
Carl Stromgreen moved out a load
of furniture from Oregon City Friday
for a newcomer, who has bought the
19 COURIER
Jackson place.
Mr. Bottemlller and family spent
Sunday at John Putz's.
Mr. Livingston was out visiting his
wife, who is staying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bonney.
Frank Bonney (a building a new
house on his brother's place.
Elmer Lee and wife were huckle
berry picking last week and returned
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiewe went to Port
land to visit their daughter last Mon
day. W. E. Bonney went for his wife at
Sherwood, where she had been stay
ing for the last week.
Colton school will begin October 1.
A. B. Countryman was In Oregon
City last Friday.
Lame Back.
This Is an ailment for which
Chamberlain's Pain 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.
ESTA TE
Fakmerb Mutual 62
Pacific Status 1134
Over Bank.of Oregon City,
Estacada.
Sunday a large audience listened to
Rev. McPherson preach his last ser
mon of this conference year. He has
certainly worked hard to build the
new church here and the people of
Estacada appreciate it very much. Mr.
and Mrs. McPherson left Tuesday to
attend conference held in Grace
Church, Portland.
Last Thursday the J. D.s surprised
Neil Bronson at his home on Second
street. The evening was spent in
playing games and hunting peanuts.
Refreshments were served and all re
port having spent a very pleasant
evening.
Mr. Regan leaves for Portland Fri
day to attend conference.
An interesting ball game was play
ed here Sunday between two home
teams, the score being 13 to 14 In
favor of Nlel Branson's team.
A good crowd attended the vaude
ville show and dance Saturday even
ing. About 14 young people visited the
home of Mr. Stormer last Tuesday
and surprised their daughter Lora. A
very pleasant evening was spent and
at about eleven o'clock an oyster sup
per was served. The evening was
pleasant and out-door feports were
played. All left with the idea that it
pays to be able to see in the dark.
Mr. Howe is building an addition to
his store.
Mary Dale received a. very bad
cut right above the right eye. Dr.
Babock was called and five stitches
were needed.
Had Tetter for Thirty Years.
I have suffered with tetter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remldles with little, if any, relief.
Three boxes of Chambelain's Salvo
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.
Milwaukle.
Mrs. J. M. Becker arrived this week
from Michigan, and is visiting at the
home of Ernest Nlles. Mrs. Becker
is acompainied by her son. They will
remain West during the Winter.
C. S. Frank and wife, of Eugene,
were guests at the home of Mr. Mil
ler on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke May, of Cane
mah, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. May's father, Ernest Nlles.
Friends of Ruth Lechler will be
glad to hear of her improvement in
health. She returned the latter part
of August from a trip to Jamestown
and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. H. A. Andrews and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Casto.
Mr. Andrews and wife and Mrs.
Shibley, of Mount Pleasant, are
spending a few weeks at the home of
J. Hart in the absence of that family
in Illinois. ,
The funeral of Hans Swenssen,
who was drowned at Astoria three
weeks ago occurred Sunday afternoon
from the Sellwood funeral director's
chapel. The services were conducted
by the Milwaukle Grange, of which
the deceased was a member. The
burial took place in the Mllwaukie
cemetery.
Wm. Sellwood will return to Corval
lis Friday to resume his work at the
Oregon Agricultural College. Others
going from Milwaukle are Leo Duffy,
Floyd Scott, Ralph Wills, Bernard Ol
son and Wesley Thiessen. Clackamas
County has always been proud of the
record of her students at the O. A. C.
and we are confident that this year
will be no exception. These young
men have our best wishes for a suc
cessful school year,
The Milwaukle Grange Fair will
open Thursday evening, October 3,
and continue until Saturday evening.
Music and addresses by prominent
speakers will be features of interest
for Thursday. Friday at 2:30 George
H. Himes will give an address. Pion
eer program at 8 o'clock. Award of
prizes at 12 o'clock for exhibits. At
2:30 on Saturday will ocur the baby
show, and a grand ball will be given
in the evening at 8 o'clock in city
hall. Everybody welcome.
Dodge.
James Park of Dodgt and Floyd Dib
ble, pf Elwood, are going to start to
college at Salem October 1st. They
expect to take a business course.
We had a report last night, the 21st,
that Mr. FTed Banister of Elwood. was
dead. He was working in a logging
camp near Estacada for Mr. Miller.
J. M. Park and family have returned
from hop picking. Hops were not as'
good as those of last year. A number
of yards were not picked at all on
account of mould and low prices in
hops.
J. M. Park and Mr. E. Lacey are
working on Mr. E. Lacey's fine resi
dence.
W. H. Park, of Dodge, has sold the
remainder of his place for $800. He
will probably go East for his health.
Mr. Paulson has moved onto his
place in Dodge that he bought of Mr.
Busch, or Oregon City.
Prune picking is on in full blast.
Threshing is all done and potato
digging has commenced. A good corp
is sure, and of the best quality.
Barlow.
Another beloved pioneer has gone
to her eternal home after a short ill
ness caused by a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. J. C. Nicholson died at her home
near Barlow September 21, 1907.
Letter List.
Letter list for week ending Sept. 7,
1907:
Womans List Berger Mrs. G. P.;
Hunter, Mrs. R. C.
Men's list Bohman, Martin; Bal
lard, S. P.; Davis, Mog.; Knighten, J.
H.; Koring, Chas.; Knight, Eugean,;
Morris, P. J.; Meyer, Christian,;
Mays, B. F.; Smith, W. B.
Miss K. L. Inglis, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Inglis, at Pomona Ranch, returned
to Los Angeles, California, Tuesday.