OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1908
3
LOCAL NOTES
Jacob Spangler, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
George Crook, of Mullno, was In Or
egon City on business Wednesday.
Albert Notz, of Clackamas,, was iu
OregonTClty the first of the week.
Mr. Ford, of Vancouver, Wash., was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Holmes, of Parkplace
is making a week's visit with friends
In Portland-
George W. Dixon, editor of tha Can-
by Tribune, was in Oregon City on
business Monday.
Rupert and Miss Ethel Park bave
gone to Goldendale, Wash., where they
will visit with relatives.
' Carl Rueck, a well known farmer
of - Aurora, was transacting business
in this city Wednesday.
William Califf, who has been In
Southern Oregon with a surveying
party, has returned home.
W. P. Kirchem, one of the prospar-
ous farmers of Lower Logan, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Chris Schuebel, who has been con
fined to his home for the past week
with an attack of la grippe, Is able
to be out again.
Mr. Hoffman, of Beaver Creek, has
traded his farm at that place for Port
land property, and is moving to that
city today.
Miss Rosa Kau. who has been stay-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. R. Herren, and
. attending the Oregon City schools, has
returned to her home at Carlton, Ore
gon. E. O. Seely went to Hlllsboro Thur
day on business connected with a large
flouring mill, in which he is Interested.
Mr. Seely returned to Oregon City
Thursday morning.
Judge Charles N. Walte, of Canby,
was in Oregon City Tuesday and Wed
nesday on legal business in lha Cir
cuit Court. Mr. Walte is Canby's City
Attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron and son,
Harold, will leave Saturday evening
for Berkeley, Calif., where they will
spend three weeks visiting witn
friends and relatives.
William R. Logus, who has been
confined to his home in this city for
many weeks with typhoid fever, was
able to go to Portland Wednesday and
returned home the same evening.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to -impure food. Burdock Blood Bit
ters Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
- you clear-eyed clear-brained, clear
skinned. J. P. Keating was in Oregon City
yesterday, and left in the afternoon
for his home in Newberg, accompanied
by his wife and two children, who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Miss Jessie Humphrys, a profession
al nurse, of Portland, who has been
In Oregon City visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Humphrys, of
the West Side, left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland.
Why iget up in the morning feeling
blue,
Worry thers and worry you ;
Here's a secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
J. L. Hoffman, of New Era, who
raises hay on an extensives cale, was
in Oregon City on business Wednes
day. Mr. Hoffman, while in this city,
placed a number of large orders for
hay with the transfer companies here.
Sam Roake, of Clackamas, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Mr.
- Roake, who has built a large green
house at Clackamas, Is making a spe
cialty of raising carnations for the
market.
Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mrs. J. New
ton Graham, Mrs. George Fuchs, Miss
Alice Glasspool, of Portland, were Ore
gon City visitors Wednesday and were
guests of Captain and Mrs. J. M. Gra
ham. Mrs,. George Fuchs Is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham.
Hoeeart Brothers, of Clatskanie,
Oregon, are to appear in this city with
a theatrical company at the Shlvely
under the auspices of the Oregon City
Hand. "A Noble Outcast" win ne pre
sented by the company. The date of
the appearance has not yet been set.
Mrs. Ernest Walker, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Wil
liam Gardner, of Meldrum, has re
turned to her home at Baker City.
Mrs. Walker was preceded by her hus
band, and brother, George Gardner,
several weeks ago, who are employed
in the Columbia mines at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boylan, of ' Cathla
met, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, of Seaside, who have been at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Green for the
past week, left for their home this
morning. Mr. Boylau and Mrs. Stew
art are son and daughter of the late
John Boylan, who died ut the home
of Mrs. "Green, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White have re
' turned from Bellingham, Wash. Mr.
White left early In the summer for
Bellingham, where he constructed a
large building for "the Bellingham
Flouring Company, and was recently
joined by Mrs. White, who accompa
nied him home by way of Vancouver,
B. C. They also visited other inter
esting points on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Doollttle,
of Vancouver, Wash., who were called
here by the death of Mrs. Doolittle's
grandfather, returned to their home
Wednesday night. Mr. end Mrs. Doo-N
llitle formerly resided in Oregon City
before taking up their home at Van
couver. Mr. Doollttle is chlf engi
neer of the Oregon Lumber Company
of that city.
C. H. Dyer, of Portland, has pur
chased property at Parkplace and Is
moving his family there. Williams
Brothers also moved to Parkplace the
household goods of the family of R. W.
Walworth, froiu Portland. Mr. Wal
worth has purchased property at that
place, where he has just completed a
neat cottage. James J. Rankin, a con
tractor of Portland, had charge of the
"work.
Eugene Thomas, who has been man
ager of the Oregon City Enterprise for
the past six months, having sold the
plant, left last week ioi his home at
Troy, Ohio, where he has a large
printing plant. He will be associated
with Thomas C. Lowing, who has also
been connected with the Enterprise
for some time. Mr. Lowing left Satur
day night for California, where he will
be joined by Mr. Thomas, and they
will leave immediately for Ohio. Mr.
Thomas expects to return to Oregon
In the spring, when he will be accom
panied by bis family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of Mil
waukie, were in Oregon City Thurs
day.
Mrs. Richard Greaves, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Seventh
street. Is Improving.
Mrs. T. A. McBride Is confined to
her home with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Samuel Scott, brother of E. W. Scott.
of this city, has arrived in Oregon
City and will probably locate here.
, Louis Moshberger, oner of - Aurora's
prosperous farmers, was In Oregon
City Thursday.
The masquerade ball given by the
German Society of, this city at the
Armory Saturday night promises to be
an event of the season.
Dr. G. E. Stuart, for many years a
practicing physician of Dayton and
North Yamhill, has arrived in Oregon
City, and will form a partnership with
his son, Dr. C. A. Stuart, of this city,
If you suffer with indigestion, con
stlpation, feel mean and cross, no
strength or appetite, your system is
unhealthy. Hollister s Rocky Moun
tain Tea makes the system strong
and healthy. 35c, Tea or Tablets
Huntley Bros. Co.
The Wacheno Tribe, Improved.. Or
der of Red Men, will give a grand an
niversary ball at the Armory, February
15. One of the features of the even
ing will be an Indian war dance.
A. J. Kelnhofer and R. Rypzynskt,
prominent farmers of Carus, were in
Oregon City Thursday.
W. P. Hawley, of Portland, president
and general manager of the new paper
mill to be erected in Oregon City, has
rented the Charman house, on the cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets, and
Mrs. Charman and daughter will spend
some time In Portland. Mr. Hawley
will take possession on his return from
an eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles Albright returned from
Hood River Wednesday, where she ac
companied Mr. Albright, who Is still
at Hood. River. Mr. Albright has pur
chased a 25-acre fruit ranch, one of
the finest places at Hood River, where
some of the celebrated Hood River
apples are raised. They will move to
their new home in about three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fairchild, of Sat-
sop, Wash., who have been visiting
the Misses Roberts, have gone to
Grants Pass, where they will remain
for several weeks. Mrs. Fairchild
was formerly Miss Myrtle Watson, of
this city, and recently underwent an
operation at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
Noely Carothers, son of Mrs. H. A,
Carothers and brother of Mrs. M. A,
Plummer, of this city, is lying very 111
in a hospital at Deer Lodge, Mont., and
It Is probable that an operation will
be performed. Mr. Carothers is suf
fering from pleurisy of the heart. Mr,
Carothers Is superintendent of the
Emery mine in Montana, where he
has been for the past ten years. He
lived in Oregon City before going to
Montana. His 18-year-old son, Eddie,
has also been, confined in a hospital at
the same place. He underwent a suc
cessful operation, December 15, for ap
pendicitis, and will be able to leave
the hospital this week.
8MALLPOX CONDITIONS IMPROV
ING.
Spread of the Disease at Parkplace
and Clackamas Heights Checked.
Quarantine Raised From
Ty Homes.
The smallpox patients at Parkplace
and at Clackamas Heights are rapidly
improving, without serious results so
far, and Tuesday the quarantine was
raised from the home of J. J. DeFord,
where the smallpox first broke out at
Parkplace. Several members of the
family, and a young woman who was
visiting the family at the time she
was taken down with the disease, are
well on the road to recovery. On
Wednesday the quarantine was also
raised from the home of A. Waer. The
people who are still quarantined are
those of the two Rudolph families, the
William Rittenhouse family and the
Hayhurst family.
Mautz Sells to Davidson.
Lawrence Mautz sold his CG-acre
farm in Maple Lane last weelc to Perry
Davidson. Mr. Davidson is a former
resident of Highland, this county.
During the timber boom s in Eastern
Clackamas, Mr. Davidson sold his farm
which was well timbered. The fact
that Mr. Davidson again locates In
this county t3stlfles to its advantages
as an agricultural section.
Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald In five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache, two hours ; sore throat, twelve
hours Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, mor.-
For Coughs
and Colds
Nearly all other Cough Cure art
eontupatinff, specially thoM con
taining opiate. Kennedy Laxative
Cough Syrup moves the bowel.
Contains no opUWe.
Kennedy's
Laxative
CoughSyrup
CONTAINS HON BY AND TAR
"A Cold or a Cough nearly always
produces constipation 4he water aO
runs to the ayes, note and throat b
stsad of pasting out of the system
through tha Uvar and kidneys. For
want of moisture tha bow tit become
dryandhaod."
Kennedy's Lazathrs Ooogh Syrup
rsllsva Oolds by working thasa out
of tha system through a
action of the bow tit.
Conforms to National
PURE FOOD & DRUG LAW
SOCIAL NOTES
Saturday Club Entertains.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening by the Saturday Clubvof the
First Congregational Church, in the
church auditorium, was one of the
most successful in the history of the
organization. Mrs. Walter W. Bruce,
a dramatic reader from Portland; Mr.
Lageson, a clarinet soloist, and Mrs,
V. Harris, vocalion numbers, were
heartily applauded. ' MJss Ivy " Roake
sang and ? new male quartette was
well received. - The entertainment
was under the management of Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye. '
Mrs. Mary M. Charman was given a
complete surprise at her home on
Ninth and Main streets Tuesday after
noon by the members of the Aid So
ciety of the Congregational Church,
the occasion being the 70th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Charman. The
Aid Society presented Mrs. Charman
with a set of Haviland China plates.
Mrs. Charman has for many years
been a faithful worker in this society,
whose members showed their appre
ciation of her assistance in the organi
zation by presenting her with this
gift. Mrs. Charman is one of the pio
neers of Oregon City, and is an active
worker in many societies of this city.
She served as president of the Wom
en's Club in 1906 and 1907. A very
enjoyable time was spent at the home
of Mrs. Charman, and during the after
noon a sumptuous repast was served.
Following were present: Mrs. T.'
Avison, Mrs. T. E Beard, Mrs. Charles
D. Latourette, Mrs. X W. Cole, Mrs. W.
J. Gordon, Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs.
J. W. Norris, Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt,
Mrs. C. N; Greenman, Mrs. J. M. Mark,
Mrs, James Roake, Mrs. James Wilkin
son", Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs.
Charles H. Caufleld, Mrs. David Cau
fleld, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. E. C.
Greenman, Mrs. Lillian Sheppard, Mrs.
0. E. A. Freytag, Mrs. Hattie Wissin-
ger, of Milwaukie; Mrs. Charles Wood
ward, Mrs. Matilda Charman, Mrs. R.
D, Wilson, Mrs. Rosina Fonts, Mrs.
James P. Lovett, Miss Muriel Stevens,
Miss Ivah Gordon, Miss June Chai'man.
The Dcrthick Club was entertained
by Mrs. Walter A. Dimick at her home
on Ninth and Washington Streets Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon s pro
gram was "opened with Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens reading an article on the operas
appearing at the present time In New
York; also an article on the appear
ance of Mme. Tetrazzlni in Verdi s
opera, "La Traviata." Mrs. J. W.
Moffett read interestingly the story
of Carmen by Guerber.
Arrangements are being made by the
members of the Derthick Clug to give
their Valentine party at the home of
Mrs. Charles H. Caufleld. At this
meeting the matter was talked ovtT
and the evening for the affair decided
upon. It promises to be an enjoyable
occasion.
The members and few Invited friends
present were Mrr Leslie L. Porter
Mrs. J. W. Moffett, Mrs. Lewellyn Ad
ams, Mrs. Samuel u. Diuman, rars,
Carl W. Joehnke, Mrs. Charles H
Caufleld. Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs.
Theodore Osmond, Mrs. L. L. Pickens,
Mrs. John W. Loder, Mrs. Eber A.
Chapman, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. E,
T. Avison, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Frank Rigler, of Portland; Mrs. E. A.
Sommer. During the afternoon Mrs.
Dimick served refreshments. Owing
to the Valentine party, there will not
be any meeting of the club on Febru
ary 14.
At the home of Mrs. H.' E. Van Wey
a pleasant surprise party was given
her grand-father, Mr. R. M. Cooper,
the occasion being his 73d birthday,
Mr. Cooper was presented with many
birthday gifts, and the afternoon, fol
lowing a sumptuous repast, was thor
oughly enjoyed by the guests. Four
generations of the Cooper family were
present at this gathering, an occasion
long to be remembered.
Following were Mis. Van Wey s
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Coop
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlllett, Mr. and
Mrs. H.-'E. Van Wey, Mrs. B. E.
Moore, Miss Beth Cooper, Miss Mil
ler, Miss Kate Cooper, Misses Cora
and Eva Moore, H. Van Wey and Mar
lon and Willard Ingram.
The Hard Times Ball given by the
Oregon City Band, under the manage
ment of W. T Smith, at the Armory
laBt Saturday night, was largely at
tended, and a good time 'was enjoyed.
There were many grotesque costumes,
and prizes were won by James Part
low and Miss Lois Green. The band
is making arrangements to give a
dance at Sellwood in Strahlman's
hall on Saturday night, February 22,
and many from this place are plan
ning to go down. The band has over
20 members now and are holding
weekly rehearsals, with C. E. Cyr as
director, and the band is already plan
ning to give open air concerts in the
City Park the coming summer.
The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. Leon
ard Charman at her residence on Sev
enth street yesterday afternoon. The
house was decorated for the occa
sion with cut flowers. Bridge was the
main feature of the afternoon, and
each guest was presented with beauti
ful favors. During the afternoon the
hostess served refreshments. Pres
ent were Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs.
Charles H. Caufleld, Mrs. Charles D.
Latourette, Mrs. A. L. Beatie, Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs,
John Humphrys, Mrs. Avison, Mrs.
Mary M. Charman, Mrs. Theodore Os
mand and Mrs. William H. Howell.
The Aloha Club was entertained by
Mrs. L. L. Pickens at her new home
on the West Side last Thursday after
noon." In bridge, which was the reature
of thb afternoon, Mrs. John W. Gray,
of Oakland Cal., was awarded the
prize. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon. Present were Mrs.
J. W. Gray, Mrs. John B. Lewthwaite,
Mrs. Robert McAlpln, Mrs. Eber A.
Chapman, Mrs. B. T. McBaln, Mrs.
Frank Rigler, of Portland; Mrs. C. G.
Huntley, Mrs. J. N. Wlsner, Mrs. Wil
liam Lewthwaite, Mrs. Lewellyn Ad
ams, Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Miss Alice
Lewthwaite, Miss Pratt, Mrs. J. N.
Wlsner is entertaining the club this
afternoon.
T"he Eagles held their regular meet
ing at Knapp's Hall Monday evening,
and after all business was transacted
a social time and banquet was enjoyed.
This organization is considering the
matter of moving the lodge room to
another building for permanent head
quarters for the lodge, and it is prob
able that the lodge room of the Ma
sonic building will be taken. At the
next meeting a report from the com
mute that was appointed to look after
Che matter will be heard.
The Swastika Girls were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home-f Miss
Ella Shaver In Portland. The young
ladles, members of the club, left Ore
gon City on the G:ll car, and arrived
at the Shaver home about 8 o'clock.
where the evening was delightfully
spent in music and games. Miss Ella
Shaver was assisted in the entertain
ment of her guests by her sisters, Miss
Zelma and Miss Genevieve Shaver.
A luncheon was served during the
evening, and at a late hour the club
returned to their homes In Oregon
City. Present were MIbs Iva Harring
ton, Miss Wava Harrington, Miss Ada
Hulburt, Miss Nettle Kruse, Miss Bes
sie Capen, Miss Ella Shaver, Miss An
eita Gleason, Miss Zelma Shaver, Miss
Genevieve Shaver, Mrs. Shaver, Miss
Katherine Daly; Messrs. Earl and
Lloyd Shaver. The next meeting of
the Swastika Club will be held at the
home of Miss Ada Hulburt at Glad
stone on Tuesday evening, February
18.
Oregon Girls In East.
The friends of the Oregon City
young women who are absent from th
State in quest of higher attainment
will be pleased to know that they are
meeting with success in their musical
and literary ' work in the East an
South.
Miss Essie Block, who is taking n
musical course of the Chicago
College of Music, recently played at
a musical, and received much praise
by her instructors for the good work
she did. Her other two composition
Instructors, Prof, Brune and Prof. Bo
roski, are also much encouraged in
Miss Block's progress. Miss Block at
tended Peabody Institute in Brooklyn
Md., four terms and finished her
course there last year. She worked
faithfully in her musical studies, and
as a consequence recently received a
letter from her former instructors,
Ernst Hutchison and Howard Brock-
way, in which they praised her work
and progres in her musical line.
Miss Veda Williams, also an Ore
gon City young woman who is meeting
success as a musician, is now musical
instructor of Haggerman College,
young woman's seminary at Lexington
Ky. Miss Williams was recently cho
sen musical critic of a club at this
college, and was presented with
beautiful gold class pin from the mem
bers of the organization. Miss Wil
Hams has been offered the positon
she Is now holding, for the next teAn
which begins in September, with an
increase in salary, but she has not yet
made her decision. Before accepting
this position last fall, she attended
the Chicago Conservatory of Music at
Chicago, where she took the regular
musical course at he Cliicago Con
servatory she-- also took special
work In the teachers course. From
this istltution she holds a diploma, and
also a teachers' certificate.
Miss Dorothy Cross left here two
and one-half years ago for Chicago,
where she has since been attending
the Columbia College of Expression,
where she graduated in 1907. She is
now taking a post-graduate course and
la also teaching in Chicago. Miss
Cross has been elected registrar of the
Columbia School of Expression. Miss
Cross expects to return to this city lu
June, where she will spend her vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. E. Cross. Mr. Gunsaulus, who is
president of the college Miss Cross Is
attending, was one of the lecturers at
Willamette Valley Chautauqua about
three years ago, and proved to be one
of the best lecturers who ever appear
ed before an assembly1 at Gladstone.
musical course in which she graduat
ed last year, and while attending this
Abernethy Grange met at the grange
hall in Parkplace Saturday. The at
tendance was very good, considering
the smallpox scare at Parkplace, a
few of the members of the grange still
being in quarantine. The forenoon
was taken up with the regular routine
business and was followed by a hot
hinner, which was served in the ad
joining diningroom. After dinner the
remainder of the afternoon was devot
ed to business and interesting talks
by Capt. J. T. Apperson, newly-elected
master of the Grange, and Mr. James,
of MilwaukiH who spoke on "Taxa
tion," This subject was taken up for
discussion by other members of the
Grange. The next meeting of Aber
nethy Grange will be held on Satur
day evening, February 22, and will be
Washington and Lincoln Night." A
special program Is being arranged
which promises to be one of the most
Interesting meetings held by this
Grange. Several members will bo In
iated and the meeting will be followed
by a supper.
MRS. MARTHA WOODRUFF.
Oregon Pioneer Passes Away Crossed
the Plains in the Forties.
Mrs. Martha Woodruff, a Clacka
mas County pioneer, died at her home
In Elwood Sunday morning, after an
illness of several months, the cause
of her death being cancer.
Mrs. Woodruff was born I in Iowa,
September 18, 1840, and came to Or
egon with her parents when about
seven years of age. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Knott, settled on a dona
tion land claim in Polk County and
moved to Clackamas County from that
place. Martha Knott was married to
James Baker, of Oregon City, several
years after, and four children, three
sons and one daughter, were born to
them. In 1890 her husband died and
several years after she was married
to W. H. Woodruff, of Elwood, Mrs.
Woodruff leaves one brother and one
sister in Eastern Oregon, one sisrter
at St. Johns and a brother, Marlon
Knott, of Oregon City; two step-sons,
of Oregon City, and three sons, Frank
and Lawrence Baker, of Elwood, and
Will Baker, who resides at Colton.
WHO USES HYOMEI?
The Best People in Oregon City Say
Huntley Brot. Guaranteed in
Catarrhal Trouble!.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Oregon City as Hyomei.
The best people attest its curative
virtues, say Huntley Bros., who are
the local agents. The fair way in
which Hyomei was sold, to refund the
money unless it gave satisfaction, was
the best proof when it was Introduced
that It possessed unusual curative
powers. Huntley Bros, took all the
risk of the treatment giving satisfac
tion, and left it to the purchasers to
be the judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our well-known phy
sicians and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no matter how serious
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew, and today there is no other
remedy in Huntley Bros.' stock that
has such a large and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's healing
air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on Huntley Bros.'
offer to refund the money if the treat
ment does not give you satisfaction.
DIES AT OREGON CITY.
At the Age of 97 John Boylan Crosses
the Silent River Well Known
and Well Liked.
John Boylan, an old and highly re
spected resident of Oregon City, died
in this city Sunday afternoon at the
home of his grand-daughter, Mrs. W.
C. Green, atthe age of 97 years. Mr.
Boylan came from Kelso, Wash., about
six weeks ago to Oregon City, and
while here was taken with la grippe,
from which he never recovered, grad
ually growing weaker until his death
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Boylan was born in Ireland In
the year 1810, and when as mall boy
he crossed the Atlantic Ocean, and
made his home In New Jersey. After
leaving the State of New Jersey he
moved to Ohio, and after living there
for many years he went to Illinois and
afterwards lived in the States of In
diana, Iowa, Kansas and finally came
to Oregon.
Mr. Boylan was married to Hannah
DeMoss in 1832, in the State of Indiana,
who, in 1861,-died In Iowa. In 1872
he moved from Iowa to Kansas, and
later, with his two sons, George and
Nelson, crossed the plains to Oregon
and settled in Oregon City, where he
resided for over 21 years. Mr. Boy
lan left for Kelso with his son, Nel
son, about five years ago, where he
resided until six weeks ago, when he
came here.
Mr. Boylan was the father of six
children, Thomas Boylan, of Elberton,
Wash.; Mrs. Joseph Stuart, of Sea
side; George Boylan, of Cathlamet,
Wash.; Mrs. A. F. Surfus, Mrs. A. L.
Alldredge, of Oregon City; Asa Boy
lan, of Portland, and Nelson Boylan,
with whom Mr. Boylan made his home
at Kelso for several years, and who
died at that place last September. The
children were all at Mr. Boylan's bed
side during his last illness, except
Thomas, of Elberton, Wash., who was
unable to be here. Mr. Boylan also
left 48 grand-children, 66 great-grand
children and one grea-great-grand-child.
Mr. Boylan was a man well liked by
all who knew him, and made friends
among the old and young by his Jo
vial disposition.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the
sam being conducted by Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, pastor of the Presby
terian Church, and Rev. J. A. Ware,
pastor of the United Brethren Church.
The services were very impressive,
and the Alldredge quartette sang "Be
Waiting and Watching for Me," "Some
Sweet Day," and "Shall We Gather at
the River," a favorite hymn of the de
ceased. The floral offerings- were
many and beautiful. The pallbearers
were Joseph, Will, John and Frank;
Alldredge, Marion Thompson and
Lloyd Williams.
DIES AT CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS,
Miss Velma Rittenhouse, at the End of
Protracted Illness, Passes Away.
Member of Abernethy Grange.
Miss Velma Rittenhouse, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rittenhouse, of
Clackamas Heights, died at her par
ents' home Sunday afternoon of tu
berculosis of the bowels. Miss Rit
tenhouse underwent a surgical opera
tion hi December, but the dreaded dis
ease had gained such a hold on the
young sufferer that her life was de
spaired of several weeks ago. Every
thing was done to relieve her suffer
ings. Miss Rittenhouse was about 26
years of age, and by her sweet dispo
sition had made many friends, who
will sadly miss her. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the funeral services being conducted
near the house of the deceased, as
the Rittenhouse family Is quarantined
on account of smallpox. One of the
sons, Claud, has the disease, and also
a Miss Moak, of Estacada, who, while
visiting the Rittenhouse family, was
taken down, and Is also In quarantine
at the Rittenhouse home. The family
of Miss Rittenhouse was unable to at
tend the funeral, but there w67e many
friends-of the family who attended
the services, which were conducted
by Rev. E. C. Oakley, pastor of the
Congregational Church. The music
was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Holmes,
of Parkplace, who was assisted by
Mr. Lucas and Miss Ivy Roake, who
sang very Impressively "The Home
Land" and "Somewhere." The pall
bearers were David DeFord, Alec De
Ford, Charles Dauchy and Alex Brown,
There were many beautiful floral of
ferings, noticeably among them being
a wreath and pillow from the Aber
nethy Grange, of which the deceased
was a member. The Interment took
place at Mountain View Cemetery, and
many friends of the family followed
the remains to its last resting place.
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Oregon City Readers
Know What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed; .
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, ' sldeache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brlgbt's
disease follow.
G. H. Sprlngmeyer, expressman, of
1016 First St., Portland, Ore., says;
Exposure to rough weather and the
Jarring of my wagon brought on kid
ney trouble. My back ached almost
constantly and the action of the kid
neys seemed weak and the passages
of the secretions too frequent. Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my notice and I
got a box and began using them at
once. The pain in my back was soon
releived and the kidney secretions
became normal. Two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought about this re
sult." (From statement made Feb. 28,
1903.)
On Jan. 12, 1906, Mr. Sprlngmeyer
confirmed the above statement and
added: "Since the time referred to
in my former testimony I have not
had a trace of kidney trouble. I have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to
many people and am always glad to
do so."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what custo
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan s and
take no other.
Home After Forty-one Years.
John Hancock, of Silver, Wash., ar
rived here for a vlBlt at the home of
his mother, Mrs. E. J. Waldron. Forty
one years have elapsed since Mr. Han
cock was In Oregon City. He Is a well
known breeder of race horses In Washington.
n if -
mm 1
IIS LITTLE AS A DOLLAR. A WEEK willut
an EDISON PHONOGRAPH or a VICTOR.
TALKING MACHINE into your home. Yew take
it home at once, enjoying it all the time you are
pacing for it. Think what fan and pleasure it will
bring into your home, You need feel no embarras
ment in buying a phonograph on our " Easy Pay
ment Plan.' We are glad to sell you in that way.
Prices $10.00 up. Come in and see us at once.
We will gladly play for you and it puts you
under no obligation to buy.
Huntley Bros. Co.
REXALL DRUGGISTS
Distributors for Edison, Victor, Columbia Phonographs
Your Name on a Post Card will bring you complete Catalogs
SUIT TO RESTRAIN.
J. D. Ritter Would Prevent Issuing of
Execution Against Land.
J. D. Ritter has filed a suit in 'the
Circuit Court against Samuel Wolfer
and Sheriff Beatie to restrain the lat
ter from Issuing an execution against
a strip of land in the James Shirley
donation land claim, which was owned
in December, 1881, by the plaintiff and
defendant and several others. The
owners were desirous of segregating
their individual interests according to
their respective shares, and agreed
that John Wolfer's share should be
72.89 acres, which was divided. This
property adjoined the land of the de
fendant, who built a fence that was
located 69 links from the true division '
line. Ritter purchased the land, in
cluding the strip, but in February, '
1906, Wolfer Instituted am action I
against him for ejectment and obtained ,
a Judgment against Ritter, who had no ,
legal defense, it Is for the purpose or
rendering this judgment void and pre
venting the execution that Ritter has
commenced suit.
Dr, Sommer Meets With An Accident.
Dr. E. A. Sommer met with an ac
cident Saturday evening which nearly
proved disastrous. While riding along
the Canemah road where the electric
car line runs, his horse, frightened
MAYBE YO
Will be the lucky winner of the fine diamond
ring which will be given away March 1st.
Remember that every dollar's worth of work or a 50c
extraction entitles you to a chance at a $165 stone.
If you don't care for diamonds remember there are
many pretty girls who will only be glad to have such
a present made them.
The quality of our work is testified to by many
pleased patrons and the satisfaction we have given
customers, who had never before been satisfied, has
been very gratifying.
OUR FEATURES
Ten year guarantee
Plate
Crown's
Goldfillings
Silverfillings
Painless extraction
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store. Main St. Oregon City
MEAT
QUALITY, POUTE SERVICE
RIGHT WEICHTTRICHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKE1
7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building
'ii'Uii'i1" 'f
- - -
"An IMPROMPTU (j
DANCK V
vbv a tWtW
at a passing car, became unmanage
able and ran In front of the car, throw
ing Dr. Sommer over the dash board.
The horse was also thrown to the
ground, and was struck by the car.
The motorman stopped the car when
he Baw what had happened, and the
horse, released from the perilous posi
tion, escaped with a few bruises. Dr.
Sommer was badly shaken up and
received several cuts on the face. The
place where this accident happened is
dangerous, as the roadway between
the Southern Pacific and the electric
car line Is narrow, and several other
similar accidents of a similar nature
have happened here.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters re
maining lu the Oregon City pos'tof
flce for the week ending February 7,
1908;
Women's List Miss Marie Lewis,
Mrs. H. D. Saunders.
Men's List Edward Bloom. F. J.
. Baker (2), Senor Hill H. Irvine, A.
M. Miller, James Newton, A. B. Smith,
Wm. Schultz.
When called for please say when ad
vertised. T. P. RANDALL, P. M.
! LOST LADIES' PURSE, ON ROAD
between Clackamas and Oregon
City. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward . '
Comes to yout table
three times daily
Phone Min 271