OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Oswego.
Oswego Camp, No. 471, and Vesper
Circle, No. 3G3, W. O. W., tela a Joint
Installation at the I. O. O. F. Hall Fri
day evening, when the following offl
cers were installed by Past Consul
Commander Edgar E. Davidson: Con
8ul Commander, J. E. Chuck; advisor
lieutenant, W. E. Chuck: clerk, Chas
Meagher; banker, Mat DIdzun; escort,
; A. Kempln; watchman, C. N. Haines
sentry, A. X Davidson; manager, H.
Mettatal. P. G. N. Mrs. Florence Fox
installed the following officers for Veg'
per Circle: G. N., Mrs. Minnie Cllne-
feller; advisor, Mrs. Lizzie DIdzun;
magician, Mrs. Nettie Safford; clerk,
Mrs. Norma F. Haines; banker, Miss
Lucina Klser; attendant, Mrs. Anna
Conway; inner sentinel, Mrs. Emily
Monk; outer sentinel, C. N. Haines;
manager, Mrs. Ella B. Worthington,
After the installation an oyster supper
was served by the circle. Mrs. A. J.
Howell, of Home Circle; Mrs. George
Thomas, of Portland Circle; Mrs. Jo
seph Bichner, Jr., and Miss Mary Blch
ner, of Oregon Grape Circle, were
visiting neighbors.
Saturday, January 11, the officers of
the Oswego Grange were Installed by
Mrs. Littlepage, of Columbia Grange,
Multnomah county, assisted by her
husband. From reports, read by the
treasurer and the trustees, the Grange
appeared in a very flourishing condi
tion financially.
The Rev. E. J. Zimmerman, secre
tary of the Anti-Saloon League, with
his family will move from Oswego to
Portland this week.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Garritz have
gone to Hood River, where they expect
to buy a farm and enter the fruit-rais
ing business.
Mrs. Delia Shipley was visiting her
old neighbors In Hazelia this week
Mrs. Maud Childs, of Hazelia, is ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ruth Wint is convalescent and
the quarantine is now raised.
G. M. Feeney sold his home on Sec
ond street to George Schneller, of
Sherwood. Mr. Schneller has also
bought a lot adjacent to the above
property and will move here to live.
Miss Mable Harbin has been ill for
some time.
Chris Larson is clearing the proper
ty on Eighth street recently bought
of G. C. Garfield and will commence to
build immediately. .
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins has gone on a
business trip to Roseburg.
Mrs. Clarence Newton Parker, of
Portland, was an Oswego visitor Fri
day.
Miss Esther Lund was operated up
on for a tumor at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Portland, last week.
Mrs. Feeney expects to leave soon
for Seattle, wash.
fastest and best-equipped teams in the
county this season. Sandy, Logan,
Barton, Boring, Gresham and Eata
cada were represented by their best
dancers. Everybody looked happy
and seemed to enjoy themselves to the
limit. Mrs. Wilbern, assisted by Mrs.
Nolan, served an excellent supper,
James McQuaid, Jr., is visiting his
father for a few weeks.
Jesse Forrester, of Gresham, was a
euest here Saturday and Sunday.
Last week Noah Stingley shot and
killed one of the largest coyotes seen
In this part of the country The fur
is exceptionally good.
The sawmill owned by Burnslde &
Matthews at this place is running
steadily, turning out a large order of
ties for the Southern Pacific Railway
Co. The ties are being shipped to
West Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Lena Kellogg, of Oregon City
is visiting her brother, Mr. N. E.
Stingley, of this place.
Mrs. Harry Malon has removed to
Boise City. Idaho, for her health. She
will be gone about three months.
Elwood.
Mr. Freeman has been investing
some of his loose cash by buying a
team, harness and wagon; also an
organ.
Mrs. Lydla Park Is confined to ner
bed part of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallen went to ron-
land last week on Tjuslness.
Mr. Cor visited his brother, who
lives at Mahama, and attended his
50th wedding anniversary.
Oliver Lafferty was visiting at Mr.
L. Baker's Sunday.
Henry Cadonau was visiting his sis
ter a few days before leaving for California.
James Lavelle is quite poorly, which
will necessitate him being taken to a
Portland hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and sons,
Yordy and Loren. were in Elwood Sun
day, visiting Mr. Wilson's family.
C. E. Surfus was called to jroruanu
last Sunday morning on urgent busi
ness, leaving home at 4 o'clock.
Milwaukle.
Following is the school report for
month ending January 10, 1908. Those
neither absent nor tardy were:
Glen Elklns. Opal Clark, Ernest
Fischer, Lois Fentzling, Ellis Fisher,
Herman Fischer, Victor Fltzpatrlck,
Chester Hanna, Coral Hanson, Ed
. ward Keller, Ernest Keller, Royce Pe
terson, Francis Mclntyre, Joe Re, Guy
Selfrldge, John Karlen, Tommy Se
landor, Louis Schindler, Marie Free
man, Jacob Strelb, Florence Grasle,
Ross Swaggert, Ruth Hart, George
Mathews, Katherlne Seavey, Arthur
Taylor, Maude Toats, Ruben Peterson
Harry Atwood, Sarah Baker, Wllber
Baker, Bertha Karlen, Albert Beet
schen, Lily Koenlg, Burr Johnson, Le
ona Mullan, Tony Satovia, Anna Rel-
mers, Frank Taylor, Esther Sand-
Btrom, Eva Blrkmeier, Adelie Self
rldge, Beulah Spring, Frances vjohn
son, Edith Stockton, Mamie Sotovla,
Sarah Brant, Stella Turck, Daisy
Keck, Pearl Baker, Anna Kerr, Myr
tle Selfrldge, Ida Lakin, Ben Brady,
Bertha Singer, Iva Clark, Minnie
Spring, Emolie Singer, Babette Strolb,
Matilda Singer, Dorothy Wlsslnger,
Mary Sotovla, Lulu Taylor , Naomi
Hart, Cleo Clark, Marguorlette Rob
erts, Willie Miller, BoshIq Keek, Fred
Singer, Delia Mclntyre, George Chase,
Emily Fischer, Dolbert Turck, Hazel
Briggs, Dowey Brlstow, Tommy Lakln,
Esther Spring, George Atwood, Frank
Currnutt, Earl Mathews, Leonard Mul
lan, Russell Brant, Emma Beetchen,
Donald Duffy, Ralph Cooper, Frank
Fischer, Howard Cooper, Carroll How
ard, Alfred Gcttman, Otto Shlndlor,
Corwln Harvey, Burton Weaver, Wil
lie Koenlg, Dora Broetje, Fred Kellor,
Vada BriRtow, Marcus Maple, Mary
Devlne, William Spring, Olga Drefs,
Olivia Johnson, George Bassett, Grace
Knickerbocker, Luella Brady, Emma
Roberts, .Rachel Birkmnler, Katherlne
Saubcr, Lena Drofa, Ruth - Zanders,
Hazel Drlscoll, Clayton Coleman, Ethel
Gibson, Algor Cooper, Mary Kellor,
Adam Keck, Elslo Mclntyre, Walter
Koenlg, Hazel Mullan, Roy Schroeder,
Clara Phillips, Fred Stroll), Vftlard
Brlstow, Reginald Wltto, Hattle Keck,
Edward Wizonrlod, Bessie Holt, Forol
Jackson, Ellen Jackson, Eugene John
son, Ada I-nkln, Myrtle Mullan, Jennie
Mullan, Ellen Roberts, Edith Rnborts,
Fred Harris, Alfred John, Myrtle Ba
ker Room 5 received the half-holiday,
99.9 por cent attendance. Mrs. Emelio
Shaw, principal.
Liberal.
Farmers are having a lay-off this
rainy weather. It rains as though it
never Intended to stop. Grass noins
Its own and winter grain Is growing
right along.
La grippe is in this section, ana a
great many are complaining.
If the spring will be early, there win
be lots of soring wheat sown, ana
more vetch for hay than usual.
Pierce Wright, who has been lam
up with la grippe for a week, Is get
ting better.
H. L. Barns Is building a line ience
between his and Levi Stehman's land
Max Hubs was blasting stumps for
S. J. Burns on the J. E. Coates place
last Thursday. Only two small holes
In the roof of the house.
Wm. Skein Is able to be around, and
his health is about the same as it was
last summer.
The Frederich boys are at Corvallis,
taking a six weeks' course in dairying.
Our merchant went to foriianu Mon
day on a business trip.
James Stipp, or Hooa luver, was
visiting his brother, T. S. Stlpp, for
a few days.
William Morey is able to be arouna
and doing his usual amount of doctor
ing horses.
S. Wright found his old mare, Mauu,
dead in the stall Saturday morning.
She was foaled April 16, 1875, and
never had a shoe on her foet.
cf his office. He was a charter mem
ber of Milwaukle I. 0. O. F., a faith
ful officer with the objects of the
order always at heart. He was bur-
lea uy me louge weanesday at 2 p.
m., the whole town coming out to do
a good man honor. His brother, Chas.
Ballard, In inconsolable. His wife
died many years ago and he leaves no
family.
There seems to be much sickness at
present.
Grange officers were duly Installed
on Saturday last by State Master Bux
ton, who delivered a fine address to
the order. Twenty members from
Parkplace, several from Oswego, Ev
ening Star, Woodlawn, Gresham and
Warren were present. A general
summing of current events was the
order of lecture hour, and a discussion
of the "Oregon Tax Reform" proposi
tion by Captain Apperson, Master
Buxton, Mrs. Johnson and others, re
sulting in a general sentiment to de
feat the measure on account of Its un
just and unfair stand. We must pro
vide additional revenue before we take
off any of that now acruing.
Teazle Creek.
La grippe! la grippe! Everybody
has la grippe.
A goodly number of the school
children are staying at home now.
La grippe Is the cause.
Rev. Qulnn has the grip. He says
It gripped him so tight that he lost
his grip to such a degree that he
failed to keep his aDDointment last
Sunday.
The family of C. E.'bart are all
sick with the grip.
The times are very dull here on ac
count of so much sickness. It is the
people's loss, but the doctors' gain.
Tls an 111 wind that blows no one anv
good.
Harvey Dart had one of his horses
seriously bruised about the legs the
he will embark in the shingle busi
ness.
Carl Ramsby is engaged in the tie
business on the south bank of the
Molalla river.
Stone.
Our people are still afflicted with
colds and light attacks of la grippe.
Elder Jones, our singing teacher, is
still at his post, and is creating quite
an interest among our people, even
the old folks, who have been trying
to sing for 40 years are in attendance.
The young people should not think
of being discouraged. Elder Jones
thoroughly understands vocal music
and has commenced at the beginning,
and will stay with the instruction in
the rudiments of music.
Evangelist Jewel preached at 11
o'clock on the 19th and at night dis
coursed on "The Apparent Contradic
tions of the Bible," by chart drawings
hung on the wall with illustrations
showing what the Lord has done for
man, and the work man must do that
he be accepted in the glory world.
There was a large audience at night
and good attention, as Is usual at
Stone.
It Is expected that Elder Jones will
preach on the 2Cth at 11 o'clock. His
subject will be to show when the first
Gospel discourse was preached after
the resurrection of Christ, and where
it was preachel. All are invited to attend.
Our faithful school teachers are now
very busy in District No. 30, and that
means that the pupils must be busy.
Mr. Anderson is busy sawing Ore
gon fir. When he has a . supply of
Oregon water to turn the saw it Is
reported that the creamery here will
deal out to its patrons 40 cents per
pound for butter fat for last month.
The people of Stone ought to have a
supply store, and that would give less
going to the city two or three times In
Dims; lecturer, Lyda Stineman; stew
ard, Ernest McConnell; assistant stew
ard, Gilford McConnell; chaplain, Mrs,
Marshall; treasurer, H. Hoftmelster
secretary, Fred Bates; Ceres; Maggie
Smith; Pomona, Lilas Scott; Flora
Minnie Stineman; gatekeeper, Ernest
Duus; lady assistant steward, Freda
Duns.
This Grange Is in excellent working
condition, almost out of debt on the
hall, a good attendance, excellent pro
gram and taking in new members at
every meeting. "
The ladles served a chicken dinner
at noon, which was heartily enjoyed
by those present. : ' '
Logan. !'
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Company was held at the Grange hall
on January 18th. A large number were
present, and much Interest was shown
in the proceedings. Central manager,
E. N. Brock, was voted an increase of
pay for switch services, from 15 cents
to 20 cents per month, and was guar
anteed $40 per year for service on
what has been closed hours on Sun
days and holidays, for which 10c 'per
message win oe cnargeu.
W. H. Miller has sold his farm
and is moving to Gladstone. Mr. Mil
ler is an enterprising citizen and we
are sorry to lose him. We have hot
learned the name of the purchaser.
Homer Rowan and family were re
cently visiting his sister, Mrs. F. P.
Wilson.
The Clear Creek creamery paid 40
cents for butter fat for December,
clear above high water - mark. The
city creameries will have to move the
peg a few hole sto catch up with that.
Gus Fischer is doing a rushing busi
ness chopping grain, as It Is the only
way for farmers to get feed now, or,
at least the cheapest way. One dairy
man took a load of oats to Portland
for f 27 per ton and paid $27 for shorts.
AS
SO
s
YE SOW
SHALL YE
Eagle Creek.
The dance given by the Eagle Creek
Baseball Club at this place Saturday
night was a huge success in every
respect. Quito a neat little sum of
money was realized, and, as a conse
quence, we expect to have one of the
Russellvllle.
We are having plenty of storms and
blows, and still on news falls in these
parts, .
Something looks suspicious, miss
Beulah Ramsey has gone to Albany
to attend school, and about the same
time James Russell left these parts
and went south. We do not know
whether he is attending school or not.
One thing sure, he Is gone. Thewund
of his hammer and fiddle are no longer
heard In our country.
Telephone poles seem to be in de
mand now. We mean cedar poles.
and the longer the more so, as cedar is
getting scarce.
O. S. Boylcs has been doing some
surveying for Henry Deckman, the
last few days.
People are doing some plowing now
betweon showers, and there are many
people of this country who can hear the
signal whlstlo of the donkey team for
miles west of these parts.
Charloy Hardy has returned to his
home in this country. He has been
working for some time near Oregon
C tv.
Guss Berry, of this country, wishes
poople to know that there is a black
sleor at his place with crop off the
right ear, and has horns. Said steer
Is about three years old. Mr. Berry
would like for the owner of the steer
to get It before it is fed very long.
IB
REAP
Milwaukle.
Great Is the rejoicing over the find
ing of the Railroad Commission for
a 6-cent fare to Milwaukle, and al
though the matter may be appealed,
we feel as if the verdict will be sus
tained, which means the progress and
future life of this old town.
All heads are bowed In grief over
the demise of Postmaster Ballard, his
death occurring Monday night. He
was a, kindly old man;' always atten
tive to the wants of the old or young;
always with a kind word for patrons
Good Teeth Means Good Digestion
Good Health and Good Looks
Our Painless
Methods
and acknowledged skill and
gentleness in hHiulling the
most difficult caies have
robbed the dentist's office
of its old time terror.
" People entrusting their
work to us will be surprised
aud delighted it the results
which will not fail to satisfy
the most exacting person.
-s We keep in the lead. Oslerired methods find no place in our practice.
We guarantee the best in skill and appliances in return for reasonable
fee.
If you want cheap work don't come here We have no "gold bricks"
to offer you, but if you desire the best possible results for modest charge
you will not be disappointed at this office.
Eighteen years practice in Ortgou City is a pretty good guarantee
that we are doing honest dentistry.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
WEINHARD BUILDING BOTH PHONES
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
The First Move Toward this End is to Sow Right
'phone line will be taken down on our
prairie aand moved to anotner piace,
Tax-Dayine time Is about due, and
our farmer are trying to scrape mon
ey together td pay their rent.
Right here we want to say that Or
egon City will not ge tthe next County
Commissioner. He will be chosen soutn
of the' Molalla River, and we think
that Marquam precinct should have
the choice. Oregon City got all that
was coming to her at the last election
and the county will see that she Is rep
resented to some extent hereafter-
Let the country name Its men and then
stay with them, and we will be all
right.
Sandy.
Firwood Lumber Co. started Its mill
to fill a large number of orders. It
also installed a? modern planer.
' Gresham Mutual Telephone Co. will
begin at once to erect telephones to
Sandy. ' Representatives of the Home
Phone Company were also in Sandy,
and are very anxious that their line
should be extended out this way, and,
possibly, Sandy, like all the rest of
the great clues, will have everyinmg
in the line of wire conversation.
Sandy people are talking a great
deal about incorporating the city. It
now has a population of about 150 and
has gained about 10 of these since
Sandy was open to settlement la"'
summer by the Sandy Land Company.
Alf Bell has purchased a lot in Junk
er's Addition, and has the lumber ou
the ground for a residence.
Max Davis has purchased
lot. believing in the future of Sandy.
It is reported that he will build a big
hotel. .
Henry Parrot has three carpenters
at work building his new blacksmith
shop.
Newt Orr, formerly a stage owner of
the Sandy and Bonney mall route, was
In Sandy looking after his interests.
He Is now a business man of Port
land, where he is in the manufacturing
of cement building blocks.
C S. Chase, a former resident of
Sandy, was in the city. He is now in
the saloon business In Portland.
F. E. McGugin, road boss, was very
busy with a force of men saving the
Bull Run bridge from being wrecked
by a land slide. They now have the
slide removed, and the bridge ap
proach repaired.
Fenger & Knopf, two Minnesota
men, have a large wood-sawing con
tract for C. Junker.
Henry C. Frlck, of Portland, was out
to Sandy looking after his interests
In real estate.
Charles Krebs, who lately sold his
farm, is very anxious to buy ten acres
near town for a brick yard, but so
far has been unable to find any one
In this community who is willing to
sell ten acres. -
IT CANNOT BE DONE ETTER THAN WITH A HOOSIER DRILL
It is bwlt strong, is set to sow acctif ately and will t emairi
so. The Hoosier is what many others are not--a "Positive
Force Feed' '--and because it is positive and accurate it
sows in a uniform manner, whether tip hill or down, on side
hill or on the level there is no difference, always the same
amount put in at the same depth.
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catalog and Circulars telling all about
it sent free on application.
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Naho
JL
Corner
Firct&Tayior St
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
other day by getting frightened and
running with a chunk tied to the end
of her haltor rope.
There was preaching at the Christ
ian Church last Sunday. There was
Beuna Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves, who reside on
the West Side, have purchased six
lots adjoining Mr. McCHntock's place.
They were here last Sunday clearing
up the ground, laying out the fence
lines from the street. It is their in
tention to put a house up In the
Spring. Lots are being sold very rap
Idly In this part of the city. At the
rate they are going we predict In an
other year every street will be fenced
up.
O. U. Will was here on Tuesday tun
ing and regulating' Mr. Jones' piano.
The correspondent has been person
ally acquainted with the brother for
the past 25 years, who was formerly
one of the leading musical dealers in
Linn county, coming to Portland a
few years ago to engage In the same
profession. Like myself he has been
long enough in the harness to know
it from A to Z. He Is now employed
by Eller's piano house, who have a
branch store here. .-.
The Singer sewing machine man
was around here a few days ago col
lecting.
Mrs. John Boyer was ' visiting
friends the beginning of the week.
A. Knapp has the largest talking
machine in Clackamas County. A
fine concert was given on Monday
evening at his residence. The music
was a, treat to all that beard It.
A great many people are complain
ing of losing their wood. Haulers are
also loudly complaining of some one
stealing the -wood after they have de
posited it on the street. 'This kind of
petty thieving is' beginning to get so
bold and frequent that a move has
been made to set traps in order to
get the culprits. So if any one should
see a stove and kitchen utensils, with
the chief cook and bottle washer fly
ing in the air don't get alarmed, be
cause the cook got an extra load in
the stove. This will put a stop to
stealing wood for a while.
done yet, as the ground is very wet.
There seems to be quite a rustle
for feed 'by dairy men. Oats are sell
ing at $25 per ton, which is mostly
used. now. Hay also is not as plentiful
a6 some years past.
Quite a few are trimming up their
orchards. ,
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Company last Saturday an Increase
of 60 per cent was voted Central for
services per phone; also $40 for keep
ing some one there so parties want
ing service on Sundays can have same
by paying 10 cent fee.
Owing) . to increased cost of con
struction, material and switch service
rented phones on the C. C. M. Tele
phone Company will be $10 per year
hereafter until further notice.
MCKWHEAT
AND
MAPLE SYRUP
V fT-'T)
I
WHO DOES NOT WELCOME THIS
PECULIARLY AMERICAN
FALL BREAKFAST?
Come and get some of our
new crop Buckwheat. Hour
and a bottle of the simon pure
Maple Syrup. They will be a
decided change from the Sum
mer cereals.
The Very Best Groceries
re a feature of this store; you may
have heard this but the knowledge will
do you no good unless you act en it.
Suppose you find it out for yourself by
giving us trial order.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Canned Corn
Tomatoes
Baby Elephant Soap
2 for I5c
- 3 for 25c
6 for 25c
SEELEY'S
Main St.
OREGON CITY
a week to purchase their necessaries
in bulk, and would glje a kind of a
postal delivery of the necessaries by
employment to the cream haulers.
You might run it like the creamery
a good turn-out, despite the rain and '8 being run, thus being mutual, and
grip. thus saving. What do you say about
E. E. Judd Is thinning out the coons ; 1110 Project, Stoneites?
somewhat. He makes an average of j -
slaying one each week. Keep right Eaale Creek Granoe.
on, Everet; it will toll In time. I Enlr, Prpt nril,0 v 07Q t
The work of the W. II. M.'s Is sua-! i ,.,. at'.' T!
peuded for a few days. La grippe is'" , D""""u """.
the excuse. i s- 1 nero was a very eood attendance.
Foggy weather prevails, nnd each There were "slt from Lpgan, Da-
one is wishing It would rain, as that "mscus. bpringwater and Garfield
Is preferable to fog. . umime. j. u. vnuwooa installed tne
Preaching next Sunday at Teazle : 3 J m"8-
Creek, If the grip lets go of the ; ' "' ",uv" ' vevr- "-rmun
preacher.
Meadowbrook.
Just a little slackness on the part
of the rain man, and the farmers will
appreciate the change.
Mr. Scott had the misfortune to get
two of his fingers broken while work
ing with the engine.
Surface Indications go to show that
Mr. Kay and Mr. Allen, of Brouchton-
burg, 'are about to form a co-operative
poultry association.
It has been so rainy for the last two
weeks that people can't visit, hence
the dearth of news Items.
The Colton merchant la a hustler.
He Is In town about every week lay
ing m a supply of goods.
There Is prospect of a railroad from
Canby to Meadowbrook, and some dirt '
Is bring moved near tho crossing of
the Molalla River. j
Messrs. Holman and Denison are i
now handling Meadowbrook real ea-!
tate. They expect to do both plain
and fancy farming this winter.
We are Informed that Mr. S nod
grass will soon move. to Mullno, where
After Once Tasting
V
i no
no one wants an old-fashioned
cod liver oil prepara
tion or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
Not much pay for the trip that time.
Jacob Babler is reported to be get
ting wen rapidly, and will go to San
r rancisco to resume work for the can
nlng company.
The Clef.,- Creek Lumber Company
successors to W. H. Bonney, has about
ju men employed and is making
market for beef, pork, etc.
Marks Prairie.
Our farmers are hauling their pota
toes to market and are getting about
id cents per bushel for them.
mere was an Ice cream social at
Mr. Garbler's Saturday night. Pretty
cool tor ice cream now, we think.
J. K. Gribble has been laid up with
rheumatism for several days.
John Kopper is putting up a lot of
wire fencing on his place here. John
has no use for rail fences.
Almost all of our young folks will
attend the dance at Macksburg Sat
urday night, January -25th. Oglesby
brothers have been secured to fur
nish the music.
Tnere was a social dance at George
Leach's last Saturday night.
The dancing school at Oglesby'ps
"Bowery" is well attended.
Henry Kraus has been laid up with
la grippe the past week.
Our school is well attended, al
. though some of the pupils have to
! wear rubber boots in order to get to
, the school house. , , . . 4 .
I Wm. Rhoades, of Estacada, returned
home Monday, after a visit with rela
tives here.
! Our hopralsers are about all signed
up with the union, although some
short sellers are saying the union will
i not succeed. We already have their
j hide on a pole and they will be out
or business this fall.
About two and one-half miles of
, Redland.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of district No. 75, It was voted to
have two months more school, making
a seven months' term. Miss N. An-
Uirews, teacher, seems to have good
success.
The Clear Creek Lumber Company
has about completed improvements of
their mill and tnl itadentslo ydcwadn
their mill and intend starting up saw
ing some time this week.
Mr. Hlclnbothem has contracted his
timber to the Clear Creek Lumber
Company at $1 stumpage.
E. H. Morgan is spending some of
his spare time at the Kelso mines.
Miss Nettie Gaskell was married at
Hatton, Wash., to Roy Scott, Dec. 30.
May Joy and happiness be their lot.
Considerable plowing remains to be
PROMPT SERVICE
GUARANTEED
GROCERIES
Are Offered By
V. HARRIS
Fresh Stock Is
Desired By
House keepers
YOU WILL
FIND IT HERE
COR. MAIN and EIGHT STREETS
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CLOSING OUT SALE
The entire stock of new and second hand
goods to be sold at cost.
If you want a bargain now is your chance
Z. C. WARD
906;seventh St. OREGON CITY OREGON
O
O
O
o
t
0
Girlhood and Scoffs Emulsion are
linked together.
The girl who take Scoffs Emut
sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is
plump, active and energetic.
The reason is that at a period when a girl's
digestion is weak, Scoffs Emulsion
provides her with powerful nourishment in
easily digested form.
It is a food that builds and keeps up a
girl's strength.
, ALL DRUCQISTSl 60o. AND $1.00.
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0