Oregon City courier., April 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL' 10, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richter of
New Era spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bohlander.
Mrs. Cooper of Portland, who was
staying with her brother, J. won, ana
famllv. returned to her home, last
Friday.
Henry Staben, who has been away,
working for some time, returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie O'Hara. of Sea Side, is
isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi
man.
J. Penman, of New Era, attended
the dance at Henrlci's last Saturday
night.
Norman Howard has rented Henry
Hughes' farm.
Mrs. W. Scanlon, who was Injured
in a runaway several weeks ago, re-
turned to her home last woek.
Mr. J. Bohlander, and 11. Richter,
who went to Fossil, to purchase some
horses, returned home, with W3 head,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Rowland, of Portland, -visited
several days, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Parry.
Mrs. Minnie Smith Is visiting her
Darents. for several weeln.
A surprise party wnj gtvxu to Ar
thur Staben lass Friday nUb:, and all
enjoyed a good tuno.
Jennings Lodge.
Mr. Clark is building three boats
for river use this summer.
Three families have put up tent-
houses to camp in during the summer
months. They moved in last weeK.
Alleu Brown will build a new addl
tion to his residence soon.
Mrs. Welch is home from a few
weeks' visit below here.
Mr. Morse, who lately purchased the
Chambers property, is putting up a
neat residence.
Mr. Egge lately sold his proporty
to Mr. Salisbury, from Salem.
Hugh Roberts has been doing some
fine improvement on his property.
Mrs. Williams, from Garfield, has
been visiting with her son-in-law, Will
Boardman, who is ill at his father's
home here. Mrs. Boardman Is also
much under the weather lately.
John Jennings has lately fenced
in a twenty-five foot road to the river.
It was formerly fifty feet most of the
way.
Floyd Lewis from Portland, visit
ed with his sister and Irother of this
place, Sunday.
Colton.
Mr. and Mrs. Danielson, the mer
chants of Colton, left for Portland last
Friday to get a supply of dry goods.
Miss Fredeborg Hult attended to the
store and postofhee while they were
absent.
John Arquott and wife , the newly
married couple, were visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, at
Elwood last Sunday.
Some of the young people of Col
ton gathered at Mr. Peterson's last
Sunday and a good time was report
ed. Miss Eurmel Clark left for Oregon
City last week, where she is going to
work.
Mr. Johnson and son were improving
their place quite a lot by putting a
new board fence around their clear
ed land.
Mr. Peterson and also Mr. Johnson
are busy building new houses.
W. II. Bottemiller and W. JI. Wett
laufer were at Colton on business
last week.
A danco was given at the James
hall last Saturday.
Carl Stromgreen was busy burning
stumps last week.
J. Puts and wife were at Oregon
City last Saturduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandlo, who
live in the mountains, left for High
land to visit the former's parents, last
Saturday.
Elwood.
Will Wilson went to Portland last
week to purchase a supply of goods
for his store.
John Phillips, Jr., has returned
from PromlBe Laud, after an absence
of two weeks.
A. S. Henderson made two trips
to Oregon City last week.
Mrs. Delia Gottberg was homge for
a day last week.
W. O. Pearson, of Marlon, Oregon,
was visiting with A. S. Henderson and
wlfo last Saturday and Sunday. ,
Louis Vnllon started for California
last Thursday on a visit, lie expocts
to spend some time at Acampo.
It is reported that Peter Madson
has sold his farm in Elwood for $1800.
John Howard, of Dodge, attended
the Statement No. 1 League Suturday
evening and gave an Interesting talk
on the subject under discussion.
Mrs. Elmer Dibblo received word,
that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Ship
ley, who has been In Arizona, for her
health, has returned and Is in Ore
gon City under the doctor's care.
Muster Elvln Gottberg is the first
whooping cough victim In Elwood.
hart as teacher.
Mrs. Joe Fellows visited with Mrs.
A. Stormer one day last week.
Our merchant, F. Mayfleld, went to
Mulino with a four-horse team last
week for a load of flour.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller visited
the latter's brother, Wm. Miller.
Quite a large crowd gathered at the
ball ground Sunday to watch the ball
game in spite of the April showers.
Highland Grange No. 2C1 met at
their hall in Clarks Saturday, April
4, with a large attendance, and held
a very interesting meeting. One can
didate was initiated into the myster
ies of the first and second degrees and
seven taken the third and fourth de
grees. The proposed tax reform
measure was discussed. A literary
contest between the married and un
married was arranged for the May
meeting.
Estacada.
Mrs. Delia Davis of Garfield died
Tuesday at noon. She was burled
Thursday at Mt. Zlon M. E. cemetery,
Rev. D. P. Rich, of Boring, officiating.
The ceremony at the grave was con
ducted under the auspices of Garfield
grange, of which the deceased was an
honored member. Her maiden name
was Hammer and many of the people
of Cherryville, no doubt remember her
by that name. She was one of those
sweet disposltloned, kindly, uncom
plaining heroines which we now and
then find In all communities, and never
properly value till they are gone from
us. Her life among us was without
spot or blemish, and her family and
community must deeply feel the loss.
She was but little over 30 years of
age, and tne circumstances or ner
death very pathetic. She leaves a
husband and four children to mourn
her demise.
The Estacada school gave the
drama, Diamonds and Hearts, at the
I. O. O. F. hall in Estacada, Saturday
evening. There was a good audience
and the gross income was $38.20.
Miss Anna Cadanatigh was visiting
friends in Estacada Saturday and
Sunday.
A meeting is advertised at the I. O.
O. F. hall for Friday evening, April
10, at which the Republican candi
dates will explain their qualifications
to the voters.
Estacada precinct has about 250
voters, of which 170 are registered.
A thin coat of snow covered the
fields at George this morning, and the
beautiful was falling thick at Gar
field.
Mr. Moody, candidate for assessor,
was extending the glad hand at Esta
cada last Thursday.
W. H. Holder attended the Damas
cus grange last Saturday.
turn to the newspaper business.
Harry L. Allen and Miss Maggie
Johnson were quietly married on
March 24th. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. John
son, a popular member of the young
er set. The marriage came as a sur
prise to the bride's many friends. Mr.
Allen is from Philadelphia. The Min
thorn Floral Club gave them a recep
tion and presented them a beautiful
silver berry spoon. After a wedding
trip through Southern California, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen will make their home
in Sacramento.
Viola.
We ' are making Improvements
right along now; going to have a fine
uew wire fence around the school
house.
Mr. Hamilton returned home Sun
day evening from a short visit in
Portland with his daughter.
Our merchant, Mr. Kopp, was pre;
sented with a prize winning 10-pound
girl Sunday morning.
We have Just another week in which
to make up our minds who we want
for county commissioner. Don't study
but just put the cross in front of the
name of the man it is our duty to vote
for, W. H. Mattoon, of Viola.
Our friends Mr. Sprague, Campbell
and Morgan are now running their
mill full blast and have quite a num
ber of orders ahead of them.
Stafford.
We have been having a little
weather for the past week, although
the wind at times blew cold.
Mr. Nimic's little daughter is very
sick with what is reported to be pneu
monia. Mr. Powell is improving and sat up
some Monday.
Mrs. Bring is convalescing.
We hear that Mr. Aden is about to
build a cottage like Fred Baker's.
John DeNul scalded his foot very
to build the M. C. R. R. Work will
probably begin as soon as the weather
settles.
J. R. Hodes, of Union Mills, was in
town Monday, looking over some va
cant lots in the Schaffer addition.
B. F. Noyer informs us that he will
not quite complete his contract of
grubbing, as the season is too far ad
vanced. . He has 140 acres more to
grub, and he has that In shape to
keep over another year.
The professor of our school says
all things are not smooth that run
easy, as was attested one day recent
ly, when he seated himself In his
easy chair to hear the 12th grade girls
recite. When the solar apex came in
contact with a half dozen No. 8 tacks
that some of the fifth grade boys had
Inadvertently left in the chair with
the points up, and when he suddenly
arose and challenged the entire fifth
grade class to a discussion of the in
com tax question.
Clackamas.
Saturday, April 4, was a red letter
day for Grange No. 298. The morn
ing session was occupied with the reg
ular order' of business. Under the
head of uew business, Sister Trabne
presented a plan for the organization
of an amateur dramatic club. On mo
tion, Worthy Master Jones appointed
a committee to superintend and finance
the project.
Brother Coe, of Warner Grange, and
George Dixon, of Canby, were guestu
during the dinner hour. The after
noon session was an open one and a
good audience, for the season," gath
ered to enjoy the program.
The first number was a song by the
grange choir. Little Margaret Rob
inson gave a very cute recitation in a
pleasing manner. A dialogue, "The
Doctor," by Ralph and Clara John
ston, was well appreciated. Miss Ed
na Armstrong then gave a talk on
"Education." The speaker made two
on that subject, It was thought wise
to have the affirmative also present
ed. Consequently, Mr. Coulter, of
Portland, led the discussion. In a
fluent, forceful talk he presented his
argument, holding the close attention
of the audience.
Mr. Dixon's presentation was a
calm, clear statement of his views
against the amendment. Hon. C. H.
Dye being then present, gave an earn
est, eloquent statement of his present
convictions in support of Mr. Dixon's
position.
Upon retirement of visitors, grange
closed In due form.
There will be a family social given
by the Epwortn League at the grange
hall Friday evening, April 10. A pro
gram will be rendered at 8 o'clock, af
ter which refreshments will be serv
ed. . Come' everybody! Make the ac
quaintance of the rest of your family.
Admission, including refreshments,
will be adults 15c, children 10c.
A surprise party was given Mrs. L.
D. Jones Monday evening in honor of
her birthday by the young people
of the grange.
Miss Cora Chandler is in Portland
attending business college.
S. E. Holcomb, of Portland, visited
with R. B. Holcomb and famil . last.
Sunday.
Communion service wlii Le held at
thf- Congregational church next Sab-
l.ntii at 11 o'clocit.
Molalla.
S. A. D. Hungate, county surveyor,
last Monday, surveyed the school and
grange tracts of land, and now It is
reasonable to suppose the new fenc
ing will be in the right place which
is not a bad point to be certain on.
Next Saturday night at 8 o'clock,
In the Molalla school hall, there will
be a debate between the Macksburg
and Molalla schools on the Japanese
question. Quite a unique and exten
sive program is being prepared, and
WANT LARGE CROPS?
Highland.
Quito a bit of snow fell this morn
ing, Monday, but melted as fast as it
fell. ,
Esther and Ralph Parish have the
whipping cough.
Mrs. John Schram called on Mrs.
R. J. Shockloy Sunday afternoon.
School will commence in
Highland next Monday with Mr.
Eldorado.
The first of April started in fine.
hoping it will stay that way for a
whllo.
Miss1 Bertha Spangler spont Tues
day with Mrs. W. T. Ward. Mrs.
Chas. Spangler called on Mrs. J. Mosh
berger, who is on the sick list.
Mr. Dietrich fell down the stair
steps and has his ankle out of Joint.
He Is not able to walk.
Mr. Miles was at Schoenborn's
home Tuesday and got some raspberry
plants.
Mrs. Fred Sturgess went to town
to see the doctor.
Clyde Smith is home again.
R. Schoenborn called on Dr. Gouch-
er Thursday,
A. Goucher is working for Mr. Chas.
Spangler.
Mrs. Piepka, Mrs. Pavelltz and Mrs.
Ovltt called on Mrs. George Helvey
one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Spangler called on
Mrs. Fred Sturgls last Thursday.
Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn called on
Mrs. Geo. Helvey Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Enz returned to her
home at Noble, Oregon, after staying
with her daughter, Mrs. George Hel
vey.
Mr. Barrett bought two cows of Mr.
Schoenborn.
Fred Bullurd made a business trip
to Eldorado Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Myter, of New Era,
called on Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schoen
born last week.
Clyde Smith took the Eldorado
teacher to church Sunday evening.
A. L. Jonues and N. Maul took some
milch cows to Portland.
R Schoenborn was sowing clover
seed and whllo passing his horses he
recolved a kick above his knee. Ills
two youngest boys wore at homo, and
Mr. Schoenborn had to be taken home
on a stretcher. He will be confined
to the house for a few days.
Of course you do.
Every farmer does,
bat the trouble is a
great many farmers
do not realize that
plowing is the first
and most important
step toward good
crops.
Mllwaukle.
Mr. Gibson and family of West Vir
ginia have come to live at Mllwaukle.
lie is a brothor of our gooo citizen
John II. Gibson.
Thore is a regular building boom
on no less than five now houses go
ing up. Mr. Sellwood is selling out
Qulncy addition very fast.
Mr. Klnzey, who lived In a tent here
last summer has bought property ami
will build a new house In the near fu
ture. Mr. Gnnlard has received the ap
pointment as postmaster and will
take charge as soon as his commis
sion nrrlvea. Chas. Ballard, who has
lower . been In charge of the postofhee slr.ee
Rholn- the death of Cyrus K. Ballard, will re-
J. I. CASE PLOWS
AND GOOD CROPS ARE CLOSE FRIENDS
THERE
IS A
REASON
FOR
THIS
CLOSE
The J. I. CASE is the lightest draft plow fcnown-a man can pall it! The
J. I. CASE has many exclusive features which other plow manufacturers
have tried to copy.
Good Teeth Means Good Digestion
Good Health and Good Looks
Our Painless
Methods
and acknowledged skill and
gentleness in bundling the
most difficult cases have
robbed the dentist's otlioe
of its old time terror.
People entrusting their
work to U9 will be surprised
and delighted at the results
which will not fail to satisfy
the most exacting person.
We keep in the lead. Oslerued methods 6ml no place in our pructice.
We guarantee the best in skill and appliances in return for a 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 a modest charge
you will not be disappointed at this office
Eighteen years practice in Oregon City is a pretty good guarantee
that we are doing honest dentistry.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
WEINHARD BUILDING BOTH PHONES
THE CASE IS MADE
to LAST a LIFE-TIME
AND THEN SOME
It will save yourself as well as
your horse.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE
BRANCHES:
Spokane, Wash. SM n
B oif e , Ida!
Morrison and
2nd Sts., also
: fit Taylor Sts.
Portland, Ore.
MYERS (Sh MILLER, Oregon City Agents. Fairclough Bldg., 10th and Main Sts.
badly while preparing to kill hogs, especially strong points, viz: "Edu
Monday. cation Should Bo A Common Inheri-
Rev. Waehlte was sick and unable tance not only because it has a money
to occupy his pulpit unday.
John Turner Is trying to make
tho new road to Willamette better.
Wo have fourth-o-July every day
hut Sunday. Mr. Nelsbaum and H.
Topdemeyer have been blowing out
stumps,
Modern Woodmen Choose Delegate to
Attend Convention at Ashland.
The County Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America met at Knapp's
hall on Wednesday afternoon to elect
delegates to tho state convention to
he held at Ashland on the first Wed
nesday In May. Delegates from Es
tacada, Boring, Damascus and Oregon
City were present at the meeting,
and the delegate chosen, was O. W.
Doring, of Boring, and I. D. Taylor,
of Oregon City, was chosen as alter
nate.
value, but It is a Joy and an inspira
tion in building character." Another
point dwelt upon was, "The County
High School; no good argument can
be brought against the need and bene
fit of such a school."
R. S. Coe, of Canby, is a candi
date for the office of county surveyor.
Being called on, he spoke briefly, and
to the point on the need for good
roads In the county and his wish and
aim was to serve the people.
Then followed the discussion on the
Single Tax amendment. G. W. Dixon
being scheduled to address the grange
Meadowbrook.
J. W. Staudlnger and family were
combining business with pleasure on
Sunday by visiting with Mr. Schaffer
and shearing goats.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman, of
Portland, were visiting their son,
Ralph and wife Saturday and Sun
day, returning home Monday.
Miss rauline Hofstetter and George
called on the Misses Myrtle and Hazel
Larkins Sunday.
Prof. Dibble, of Meadowbrook high
school, was visiting home folks at
Sprlngwater, Saturday and Sunday.
Otis Morris, the tie man, Is after
another drive of ties this week. Otis
is the most sueeesful driver that has
been on the river for some time. i
The sawmills have enough ties out!
We Sell
Yiirtbl
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
no one must fall to take It all In, and
encourage the students in their ef
forts. F. M. Gill has the honor of forcing
the Oregon City Candidates for the
Legislature to agree to stand by State
ment, and "out of town" young man
with straight-forward purposes in
life for himself and the "common
people" why not remember him on
the 17th of April.
Plenty of Trouble.
Is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and
headache and biliousness and the poi
son that brings Jaundice, take Dr.
King's New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or griping. 25c at Howell &
Jones' drug store.
Oswego.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Susan Chuck last Thursday on the oc
casion of her fifty-sixth birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, Mr. anr1 Mrs.
George Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cox, Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson
and Miss Ella Ball.
Mr. John Hailne3 Inta moved nis
family out on the Oregon Iron
Steel Co.'s farm near Tuadatln where
he will remain until he puts in the
crop.
The Oswego Vomeri'? Club met at
the home of Mrs. Blazer, Wednesday
afternoon and an Intereitins program
was rendered, att?r which a short
parliamentary drill was given. Lunch
was served by tn hostess.
Bass are biting fine in the lake. Now
is the time to rioh.
! Russellville.
A few days of good weather greet
. ed a few days ago, but It Is cold now.
GEORGE W. DIXON
Editor Canby Tribune
.,:; .Jf
, , .
i '
Republican Candidate for Representative
CHAMPION OF STATEMENT t
(I take the pledge No ifs nor ands)
Certain candidates who see defeat
staring them in the face are trying to
injure Mr. Dixon by unfair methods.
There are two kinds of ambition:
The ambition that prompts a man to
elevate himself by tearing down an
other, and the ambition that prompts
a man to elevate himself by elevating
the common plane upon which he and
his neighbor both live, A man of this
type seeks to injure no one. He
seeks to-uplift. This is Mr. Dixon's
policy, and his character is above re
proach. But let the people of Clack
amas county decide which type of man
they prefer the man who stands firm
ly by the principles of right the man
who protects the rights of the people
when enemies are trying to destroy
those rights, or the man who having
been forced to follow Dixon's leader
ship, seeks to ride Into office on his
platform.
Give your answer at the ballot box.
Will support peoples' choice for U.
S. Senator; Will Introduce a law
guaranteeing the peoples' money de
posited in banks, by providing an in
surance fund in the state treasury,
protecting our money the same as
we have protection against loss of
our property by fire. Mr. Dixon is the
leader of the fight against the single
taxers, who are trying to exempt the
millionaire manufacturers from tax
ation, thus throwing the burden upon
farmers and land owners. If this law
should go into effect the farmers and
land owners of Clackamas county
would have to pay over $58,000 more
taxes next year than they are now
paying. If nominated, Mr. Dixon will
devote his time until June writing and
speaking against this unjust measure.
He will introduce a law allowing each
road district to elect Its own super
visor. He will advocate better roads,
better schools, and a square deal for
every man, whether he be rich or
poor. ,
Vote as your conscience dictates.
Whether the wind is north or south,
the weather is generally cold and we
have had a little snow.
Some grain is yet unsown.
Frank Scott lost a fine cow a few
days ago. He said he had plenty of
feed, but no shelter. People are still
feeding.
A party of five men came from the
valley to run coyotes, but started none
but the rabbits in this country were cess-
wonderfully disturbed. JudKe Dimick and Mr.
Hmpv nn.l,n,.tv ,i oft n..,. ! cuatJis last weeK,
uuuiiwy twin OVUU BUCI
have been loosing goats, murdered
by neighbor's bad dogs. There should
be a bounty on dog scalps as well
as for coyotes.
Mr. Cackerson, of Needy, is visit
ing in Russellville these days,
Dover Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and two
children spent Sunday at the De
Shazar home.
Miss Worner, the Dover school
teacher, went to her home at Estaca
da Saturday and returned Sunday.
Birch Roberts is working for J.
W. Exon.
The basket social was a good suc-
Judd were
Beuna Vista.
Mr. Huntley and wife have moved
to the Ward place.
Mr. Ward has been laying water
pipes on his lots, he does not Intend
Our school Is progressing nicely un- to & without City water,
der the supervision of Miss Crisswell,
of Needy. We are in hopes it will
continue good to Its close.
Scott Carter and Cash Austen are
sowmg 40 acres of oats on E. P. Car
ter s place,
Ike Percival has been busy getting
his ground in shape for his crop of
potatoes.
All of the members of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles should be at the
lodge next Monday evening. There is
O. S. Boyles expects to go out on soing to ue a E00(1 program, banquet
the timber business in a few days,
Frank Scott is shearing sheen and
goats with a machine. All works well.
Mr. Lewis Dougherty gives a party
soon
Dover.
A. J. Kltzmiller went to Portland
Monday.
Rev. W. S. Runyan preached
at
WE HOLD THREE
WITH WHICH TO WIN
YOUR GROCERY TRADE
THEY ARE: Standard
Qualities, Low Prices and
Full Weight.
Crocery trade that cannot be
won by that combination must be
lacking in judgment. We never
ask anyone to come here twice.
W don't have tothe first visit
invariably shows the advantage
of trading hare so plainly that
good sense compels steady pat
ronage. Just received a new
stock of Onyx Granite-ware the
latest style in up-to-date-shapes
smoothe, perfect, beautiful color.
Just come and see; and the prices
are right too. -:- -:- -: .:.
SEELEY
The Quality Store. Main Street
Oregon City, Oregon
and refreshments.
W. Brown and wife, of Alrlie, went
to Portland Monday last, to get a
threshing machine. He found time
while en route to call on his relatives
here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Henry Pusey, who has been on a
visit to "San Francisco, returned a few
days ago.
Every one around here is burning
trash, cleaning up and putting in garden.
TO
THE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS:
$
$
$
$
8
The only Republican State
ment No. 1 candidate for joint
representative from Clacka
mas and Multnomah Counties
is Doctor Walter C. Belt, of
Sellwood.
4
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, puri
fy the blood, regulate the kidneys,
liver and bowels. The greatest
spring tonic, makes and keeps you
well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
PROMPT SERVICE
:and:
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