Oregon City courier., June 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 12 19QH
dt NEWS OF THE COUNTY dt
Estacada.
L. J. Palmateer fell about six feet
when climbing a telephone pole and
drove one of the climber points
through his foot. It made a very
painful though not serious wound. Dr.
Adix dressed It, and Mr. Palmateer Is
progressing nicely.
George Dale and F. M. Gill were
working this week for the Gill Bros.,
on their large truck farm In Multno
mah County.
A large number of Estacada's citi
zens went to Portland to see the rose
show last week. Some of them were,
Geo. Schultz, Will Cary, Mr. and Mrs.
Womer, Mrs. Edna, Wilcox, the Miss
es Linda, Stella and Mary Womer,
Ruth Dale, Maude Sturgeon, Record
er Johnson and others.
A sister of Mrs. Kimmel arrived at
Estacada last night.
The election at Estacada was very
quiet. 223 of 249 registered votes, and
24 sworn In, were cast.
The result of the election must have
been wormwood to J. W. Reed, of
Sellwood fame, as his pet schemes
went wrong. He worked hard against
prohibition, knowing that his only
hope of political supremacy lay In
their continued existence, but prohi
bition won by 27 votes. He and his
followers had fixed up a clever slate
at the primary by having his name
written In as precinct committeeman
for the Republicans and having B. 0.
Boswoll named for Justice on the Re
publican ticket, and W. A. Jones for
Constable. The Reed Democrats were
to nominate E. S. Womer for Justice.
This program was carried through the
primary successfully. Boswell was to
be a pawn to keep any other Republi
can out of the race and thus let Wo
mer win. But the anti-Reed people
requested F. M. Gill, a prohibition
worker and a pronounced anti-Reed
man to be a candidate for Justice, and
he was elected by a majority of 67
over Womer.
The Estacada school closed Friday.
Josle Cadanau and Bert Page were
graduated from the eighth grade. Sev
eral finished the ninth grade success
fully.
Miss Anna Harkenrlder and Mr. Au
gust Paulsen, son of Hon. Hans Paul
sen, were narried at the home of the
bride's parents, F. J. Harkenrlder,
Sunday. They will reside In Multno
mah County. The bridal party return
ed to Portland Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Berry, sister of Mrs.
Geo. E. Dale, arrived from Chicago,
Monday morning for a few months
visit with her sister.
Joe Suter, of Eagle Creek, Is said
to be near death's door. He had a
stroke of paralysis several months ago
and has never recovered.
Maple Lane,
Mr. Shounts and wife, of Highland,
were visiting their brother-in-law, Geo.
A. Brown, the first of the week.
C. W. Swallow, and family spent
Sunday afternoon down by the Aber
rethy and while there their horse took
violently sick and upset the carriage.
Very little damage waB done, but it
was with difficulty that they got the
horse home.
Our school closed Friday, June 5,
with a picnic. It was a fine day and
all euioyod their dinner including Ice
.cream and cake, of .which there was
plenty under the trees.
Mr. Blodgett, of Portland, was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. C. W. Swallow, the
first of the week.
Mrs. A. J. Lewis has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time, but is
much better now.
Miss Pearl Heaton Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Orly Pace, this week.
Canby.
Vivian Wheeler is carrying the mall
for Mr. Wllkorson while the latter Is
taking his vucatlon.
Thomas Grimes and wife were vis
iting John Burns and wife last Sun
day. Warren Kendel made a trip to Port
land lae.t Saturday.
Mrs. Wurren Kendle and children
were visiting Mrs. Frank May last
Sunday.
Mr. Follows has been cutting Stove
wood for Warreu Batty.
White Brothers, of Canby, have pur
chased a new nutonioblls.
There was a runaway In Canby last
Saturday. A email boy loft alone In
a buggy when the horse took fright
and ran away. The little fellow hung
on to tho seat until the horse ran lu
te a picket fenco, and throw the boy
clear over the fence. He escaped
with a few bruises.
Sprlngwater,
Temperature 88 Monday, 12 M.
Mr. Klllgoro, who bought Gus Wil
cox' farm for $5500, has taken poses
sion of the same.
Tho flection passed off quietly and
undoubtedly the majority Is satisfied.
Local option took qulto a wave, as It
should.
Uncle J. A. Suter, an old veteran of
Eagle Creek, is reported quite sick,
lie Is Mrs. Wilcox' brother.
Children's Day will be celebrated nt
the church Sunday, Juno 14. A fine
program will be rendered, and every
boy Invited.
Meadowbrook.
We now have- the ties on tho ground
for two railroads.
Mr. Dennison Is building a new barn
in the north part of town on north
Main street.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the Children's day picnic
Saturday.
Our Republican neighbors were
thrown Into a stale of mild excitement
when it was reported that there was
an anarchist In the country, right In
our midst, but Dr. Powell happened
along nnd told us It was nothing but
a young lady come to board with Mr.
Bowman and wife.
The sawmills are rushing order;;
now to complete the tie contract.
Needy.
Jim Ogle and wife spent Sunday
at
Charley Noblltt's.
Uncle Henry Volfor, from Max
burg, called on friends here recently
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, of
Wood burn, visited a few days In our
midst. They are preparing to move
back on their farm soon.
D. B. Yoder and family visited at
Smyrna, Sunday.
The second nine won In the ball
gamo with Molalla Sunday, with n
score of 14 to 1G.
Grandpa Noblltt spent a few days
on his farm.
Logan.
We have Just heard of the death of
Royal Sprague, at ClatsUanle. He
was the son of Mrs. Caroline Sprague.
Uncle Mark Hatton, that good old
Democratic pioneer, 87 years old, was
on hand at the election as usual.
The Logan ball players had a fair
attendance at their ball on May 29th.
They went to Sprlngwater on the 31st,
and we hear that the honors were
about equally divided with the clubs.
The second and third nines furnish
ed free amusement on the ball grounds
Uast Sunday.
Wilsonvllle.
The funeral of J. N. Wood, who died
at his farm home two miles east of
here Sunday, at 2 A. M., after a ling
ering Illness of a complication of dis
eases, was held at the Pleasant Hill
cemetery Tuesday, the 27th, at 2 P.
M., and was conducted by Rev. Elli
ott, of Portland. Mr. Wood was a
member of the Unitarian church. He
was born in Nova Scotia 71 years
ago. On January 25, he was married
to Miss Jane Campbell, (40 years'
ago;, in mat country. To them were
born six children. They came to the
united States some time in the early
'80's, and lived In Portland a few
years, where a little boy died. They
then moved to the home where his
death occurred, and years ago their
eldest daughter, Alice, died at the
age of 32 years. Mr. Wood leaves a
wife, loved by all who know her, for
her kind and loving disposition; two
sons, Hiram, of Portland, Or.,; Orby,
of Gaston, Or.; Mrs. Clara Land, who
Is now in the East, but whose home
Is In The Dalles, Ore.; and Mrs. Net
tle Chilvers, of Springfield, Wash.,
who has been home with her parents
continuously since the illness of her
father. He also leaves four grand
children. Mr. Wood was a carpenter
or cabinet maker by trade, and was
quite well-to-do, despite the fact that
fire has completely destroyed two
nice homes for them, one in Nova
Scotia, and one on the eve of Christ
mas Day, 1902, caused by the explo
sion of a coal oil lamp being filled
with gasoline. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
and son Hiram, were at home at the
time and were quite badly burned
about the face and hands. Nothing
in the house was saved, not even their
clothing, and they immediately went
to work like a young married couple,
and at the time of his death, they had
a nice house well filled and nearly the
same model of the one burned last.
The pal! bearers were Ed. Baker, Sam
Kelso, Elmer Jones, C. Comstock, Mr.
Stronger, of Portland, and Charles
Thompson, of Stafford. Many and
beautiful were the floral tributes.
Elwooa.
Louis Vallen made a trip to Portland
lust week with a load of farm pro
duce. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henderson went
to Oregon City on Saturday.
F. Ryberg and wife, who have
bought the Peter Madison property,
have come to take possession, but are
considerably Inconvenienced on ac
count of their household goods not
coming.
Miss Barbra Cadonau, who is in
training for a nurse at Aberdeen,
Wash., was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. L. Park, last week.
Mrs. M. T. Freeman is Buffering
with another attack of neuralgia.
C. Blttnor has been called to Oregon
City to assist Mr. Hawley In his new
mill project. -
Mrs. Delia Gottberg, is going to
Oregon City to be gone a week or
two.
Mrs. M. Vallen is having consider
able trouble with her young chick
ens, having lost twenty-five in one
night.
The public school has closed at
Elwood.
Miss Marsh spent Sunday at Dodge.
The Blttners are very busy cutting
blocks.
A. S. Henderson lost a two-year old
heifer last week.
Work on the now road is going right
nlong, one bridge being partially done.
Mrs. Reynold Melb's children are
having the whooping cough In a bad
form and Grandma Meibs, who is
eighty years old, has been quite sick
with it.
Gladstone,
Strawberry picking began in earn
est Monday morning. Children from
10 years old do,wn, put on broad brim
med huts and waded in. Before noon
strawberries wore a nauseating look.
For a night or two pickers In their
dreams saw broad acres, Immense
canneries nnd heaping crates of straw
berries. I)y tho tlmo these linos pass
under the eye of the render, pickers
will have slought off or settled down
to business.
The few days of sun nnd warmth
have put a new face on garden stuff,
and more sweat under the collars of
those who work them. Busy bees
hum their merry tune and fragrant
(lowers pay for tho music. Gay but-
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Relieve Cold by workimj them
out of the system through a copious
and healthy action of the bowels.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous mem
branes of the throat, chest, lungs and
bronchial tubes.
The Original
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drug Law
For Croup, Whooping Cough, La
Cripp Influenza, Bronchitis, and
all Coughs, Coldt, Lung mid Bron
chial affections no remedy is equal
to Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup,
Children like it
Put up In 23o. SOo end $1.00 bottles
t the Laboratory of
C.C. DeWITT & CO.,CMoIO,V.S.A.
Pleasant to take
Children like it
terfites fit In the sunlight, singing
birds tvarble in the tree tops. Na
ture's heart seems bursting with
throbs of praise and her throat swells
with the songs of rejoicing. Meek eyed
kine nip the juicy grass while wild
flowers cower with dismay at their
approach and clap their hands ana
wink with jollity and myrth when
they have passed. So amid tinkling
of cowbells, the twitter of birds, the
merry laughter of children, the rain
bow-winged butterfly riding upon the
sunbeam and the love-whispers of
balmy breezes, Gladstone is a busy,
quiet, delightful place to live.
Rev. Berry's lectures were well at
tended throughout, closing Sunday
night with a full house. This week
he is holding revival services with fair
crowds and promise of success. It
is expected at the close of this meet
ing to form an organization to be
known as The Church of Christ oi
Gladstone. The organization is to be
modedel after the New Testament,
embracing only such departments and
having only such officers as the New
Testament specifies. They claim as a
motto: "Where the Scriptures speak,
we speak; where the Scriptures are
silent, we are silent." And they "re
quire nothing as a rule of faith or
duty except that for which they can
produce a 'thus saith the Lord' either
In expressed terms or by approved
precedent." Meetings will last over
Lords day and an "all day" service
will be held Sunday with dinner at
the tabernacle. They extend cordial
Invitations to all friends to come and
bring lunch and enjoy fellowship with
them.
Shubel.
The members of the Lutheran
church will give a picnic on Saturday
June 13, on Mr. Bluhm's ground op
posite the church. Among the exer
cises will be a game of ball between
MADE RIGHT-WORKS RIGHT-STAYS RIGHT
The Champion Mower
Champion Mowers are made in the following sizes: New Draw Cut 4 and
5 foot; One horse 3 foot cut; New Vertical lift i and 5 foot cut; Big Draw Cut
4$, 5, 6 and 7 foot cut.
The Champion Mower is a powerful cutter. Champion machines are made
of the best grade of material. The finger bar of the Champion is weH balanced and
never drags over the ground. The Champion machines make a good appearance
and are light in draft.
SENDFORCATALOG
W. H. MILLER., ORECON CITY
BRANCHES:
Spokan
Wash.
Idaho
Bols
Salei
the Shubel team and a pick-up nine.
Swings and other amusements for the
r-hlldron will be provided.
Suuervisor E. W. Hornshuh will
have eharee of the rock crusher In
Manle tane for tho next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther, Miss
little Hornshuh and a number of
.ithers went to Portland Inst week to
n'.o tho rose show.
Rev. R. Staub and wife, of Portland
Are visiting here for a few days.
The directors' meeting of the Tele
phono association passed off ns usual
,t wns voted to build a line to Canby
if the Canby people will moot us halt
vay and give equal exchange through
;hoir switchboard.
Clackamas.
The Rose Festival and Market Day
,('ie well patronized by the people of
iacUamas and vicinity
Mr. langenberg has sold 20 acres
if his land to his brother-in-law, Mr
lough. The latter Intends to build
i cottage in the bungalow styla this
ummer. This property is better
nown as the Capt. Wilson place.
J. R. landes has lately been bulki
ng a house at Lents for Geo. Smith
vho recently moved to that place.
Mrs. Latham is receiving a visit
.'mm her daughter and family, from
.Sitka, Alaska.
Stanford Moore, son of Rev. W. B
Moore, went to Eugene last week, te
;ake a position in the Fruit Growers'
Association.
Miss Munson and her young ladies
of the ninth grade graduating class had
.1 farewell luncheon together at the
residence of Mrs. VC. H. Moore on
Wednesday afternoon, June ;!. The
.lining room was decorated in the
class colors. The blinds were drawn
and the artificial lights were shaded
...Itu .ml mnL-ltltr h.tnlif fill It ..till
i, Wash. ffl If
, Idaho llll
Oregon 93
lug of the class colors. A most de-
llghtful time is reported.
The members of the Epworth
League held their monthly business
meeting at the M. E. parsonage on
Tuesday evening, June 2. There was
a large attendance and an interesting
meeting. The social committee enter
tained with music, games, etc. The
rooms were appropriately decorated
for the occasion. The guests of hon
or for the evening were Misses Agnes
Hartnell, Cora Thompson, Mae Mun
son and Opal Langenberg.
Teasel Creek.
Warm weather at last, away with
winter clothes and heating stoves and
cooking.
James Tubbs is still quite lame from
the effect of a kick from one of his
horses, a week ago.
Miss Edith Saw tell fell the other
day while papering, and received in
juries from which she Is pretty lame.
Gus Bergreen visited his ranch last
Sunday.
A picnic will be held in the grove
at the Teazel Creek church on Satur
day, June 27, All are invited to come
with well filled baskets and have a
good time.
Highland.
Eva and Loyal Schram, who have
been going to school in Gresham, are
home for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Joe Fellows was the guest of
Mrs. Hehn Sunday.
Miss Blanch Miller closed her term
of school at Canemah last Friday and
will spend the summer with .her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller.
The pupils in the upper Highland
school under the management of their
teacher, Miss Grace, are preparing to
give a basket social and entertain
ment at the school house Friday ev
ening, June 12. Everybody invited.
Pearl Miller spent a few days last
week visiting friends and relatives in
AGENT, FAIR.CLOUCH BUILDING,
Morrison and
2nd Sts., also
: & Taylor Sts.
Portland, Ore.
Clarkes.
It was not Highland's fault that
Clackamas County was not voted dry
at the election
Prohibition carried by a good major1
ity In tills precinct
Nat t-crilmer, the road supervisor,
is doing some good work on the road
near Miller's corner and eastward,
grading and blowing out large rocks
that the people have been compelled
to drive over since the road was first
traveled.
Mrs. George Stevens entertained a
number of little girls Wednesday af
ternoon in honor of her daughter, Net
tle's, eidith birthday. Those pres
ent were: Misses Stella Hehn, Eva
and Klsie Schram, Mary and Lulu
Miller, Mamie Shockley, Sadie Fel
lows, Altha and Nettle Stevens, Edna
:unl Esabollo Vohs, Martha Fellows,
Leona Gard. and Crystal Kirk. The
atteriwon was spent playing games,
and the time passed all too quickly
for the little folks, who went to their
homes wishing their little friend many
happy returns of the day.
Highland Grange, No. 261, met at
the hall Saturday, June 6, and held a
short business session in the morning.
V motion to extend an invitation to
the Clackamas Pomona Grange to
meet with us in October carried. One
candidate took the third and fourth.
legiees and oue application for mem
bership was received. An early dln-
ler was served picnic fashion, wmcn
was enjoyed by a large crown. Dinner
was followed by a memorial program.
EiKht members in cood stauding have
passed away since the organization of
i he order in Highlands After the
nemorial program, a recess was tak
en, which was followed by the Flora
and Children's Day program under
the able management of Stella Lark
ins, Flora. The following program
wo11 rendered:
Essay, "Flowers," Flora; "Wel
come," Seven little girls; song, "Child
ren's Day," four little girls; recitation,
Hazel Ringo; recitation, Clay Miller;
recitation, Franklin Cooper; song, five
young people; burlesque "Blngen on
the Rhine," three children; recitation,
"Poor House Nan," Cora Nicholas;
recitation, Marion Mudget; song, Arch
ie Cummins and Milton Miller; recita
tion, Irene Lee; recitation Mary. Mil-,
ler; recitation, Eva Lee; recitation,
Blanch Lee; recitation, Wesley Storra
er; dialogue, "Book Agent," four,
children; song, Henry Ginther; recita
tion, Hazel Larklns; recitation, Helen
Miller; address, Capt. Branson.
School in district No. 33, taught by
J. P. Reinhart, closed rather abroupt
ly Monday morning, May 25th, 1908.
No reason given for the abruptness
Fred Vohs appeared at the school
house one day last week to discipline
the teacher probably,' but soon lost
his equilibrium' and returned to his
domicile, evidently found the teacher
incorrigible. The County School Su
perintendent, T. J. Gary, made us a
hurried call last week to adjust mat
ters, listen to complaints and estab
lish peace among the hostile factions.
The war clouds are lowering no more,
and all Is peace and tranquility.
Our old friend J. Gorbett, from Ore
gon City, passed through Highland re
cently with not only one, but two ve
hicles loaded with homeseekers, show
ing the country to Eastern people.
W. J. Weber, of Canby, gave a lec
ture on Prohibition Tuesday evening
May 2G, at school house No. 33, High
land. He also showed beautiful stere
opticon views.
.Railroad talk is in the community
and In the .air. The depot is already
located and the road is coming, suro
thing. We can almost hear the pant
ings and feel the breath of the iron
horse pulling up the Abernethy and
down Buckner Creeks.
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS
The Best of
Everything in
the Implement
and Vehicle Line
Grain, stock and fruit, especially
cherries and prunes look fine.
The old man McSherry received ap
injury while plowing recently.
Mulino.
Election day passed over quietly
In Mulino this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse and daughter,
Miss Hattie, of Portland, have moved
into their new home and Mr. Trulling
er and family are preparing to move
to Woodburn.
R. H. Snodgrass has bought Mr.
Trullinger's phone right and they can
now say hello!"
Mr. and Mrs. Lee have been on the
sick list with bad colds.
Tom Fish is building a new barn on
his place.
Ora Davis Is making repairs on his
house.
The Mulino Grangers are painting
and papering the hall and getting
ready for Children s day exercises on
the 13th of June. .
Mrs. Snodgrass and family spent
last Sunday on their farm at Meadow
brook. From all appearances there will be
wedding bells heard in Muliuo soon.
Cow bells may possibly be heard also.
The Mulino bait team are getting
their new field ready to play on. They
will go some when they get in prac
tice. Oswego.
The Oswego baseball team defeat
ed the Spanton team of Portland Sat
urday week, by a score of S to 7, and
on last Sunday defeated the Riverside
team 10 to 3.
Last Monday the voters of Oswego
polled one of the largest votes cast
here for years, showing that Oswego
Is growing slowly. Prohibition lost
SG to 80.
The Incorporation sentiment Is
'fir'
The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Probably never again will such a large num
ber of valuable Seperator improvements be brought forth as are
now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines.
After thirty years of ceasless testing and experimenting, the
really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothihg anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who have seen and examined it marvel nt the
great degree perfection attained in every feature of the machine
from the supply can to the base. Although the improved De
Laval has only recently been placed on the market it is already
SWEEPING ALL COMPETITION ASIDE and experienced
buyers everywhere are saying of it "YOU DON'T CLAIM
NEARLY ENOUGH." The many new De Laval improvements
are of almost equal importance with the invention of the separa
tor itself and must be seen to be fully appreciated. To this end
you may have a free demonstration of the machine in your
own home for the asking.
Mr. W. P Kirchem.-the agent for Oregon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in his store
where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues be ob
tained. Call at
FRANK BUSCH'S STORE
And see the new
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
5k
Ml
vil
I
li' M tVisiisij niMn
Electric Theatre
Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
... Matinees on ...
Wednesday, Sateday and Stmday
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
strong here. The measure will be
fought by various interests that have
always held Oswego back.
Dr. A. J. Rossiter has let the con
tract for his new house and work will
commence soon.
Mrs. W. W. Ladd, who has been ill
for some time, is convalescing.
The Oregon Iron & Steel Company
has thrown open for sale fine build
ing sites on Elk Rock.
Meadowbrook,
The fruit trees are breaking down
with their crop of fruit.
George Williams and others are
hauling railroad ties from Milk Creek
to the Molalla river, the output of the
Hult saw mill in the east part of town
Some of our young men are talking
of going to Lake County in the near
future to look for land.
The" Meadowbrook Land and Live
Stock Company is making some sub
stantial improvements on Block 1 of
the original survey.
Meadowbrook expects soon to have
a baseball club.
Mr. Gill, of Portland, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoi-
man.
J. C. Copfhall passed through town
Monday to offer his assistance to Geo,
E. Chamberlain on the home run.
Meadowbrook is still a dry town.
The school marm spent last Satur
day and Sunday with home folks at
Sprlngwater.
Mrs. Ramsly ad Miss Myers were
visiting Mrs. Bowman last Monday
atfernoon. Mrs. Bowman has been
quite sick for some time.
Mrs. Ramsly and Miss Myers were
visiting Mrs. Bowman last Monday
atternoon. Mrs Bowman has been on
the sick list for some time.
Maple Lane.
Mr. Bonneil sold one of his best
horses last week.
H. A. Heater and brother-in-law:
Arlie Pace took their families to Port
land June 3, to see the Rose Carnival
The temperance lecture last Sun
day was well attended and much in
terest shown.
G. A. Brown is building an addl
tion to Mr. Brownell's barn.
Maple ivane residents mourn over
the death of Mrs. W. D. Beidleman,
which occurred Tuesday about 5:15 A
M. from heart trouble. She was bom
In 1854 at Fairfield, 111., where she
spent her early life. At the age of 21
she married W. D. Beidleman, who
was a young farmer living near her
home town. In 1879 they concluded
to come West, which they did, and
settled In Union county, Oregon
where they lived for 15 years. About
this time Mrs. Beidleman's health be
gan to fail and the following eight
years were spent in traveling about
the country in hopes of improving her
neaitn. xne tamily have lived in
Maple Lane about two years and have
made many friends. Mrs. Beidleman
leaves besides her husband, an only
son, who left January 1st with the
14th infantry band for Manila.
Mrs. M. M. Hull, of Portland, a sis
ter of Mrs. Beidleman, has been stay
ing with Mr. Beidleman for a few
days.
Stimulation Without Irritation.
In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. It
does not nauseate or gripe and is mild
and pleasant to take.
That hacking
Because your
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scott's Emulsion,
It builds,up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and I lypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest
8
ALL DRUGGISTS:
7
4
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
504 Main St.
Oregon City
Redland.
Jacob Strohaker sold his farm to
Gruell Bros; consideration $4000, in
cluding personal property.
Gus Leasch Is making arrange
ments to build a house on the main
road in tho near future.
Mrs. Higgins, who has been qulto
ill, is able to he up and around again.
Quite a number of people met at the
cemetery as usual on May 30, and put
In their time beautifying the graves,
and incidentally a little gossip.
William Stone made a business trip
to The Dalles last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong went to
Hood River last Wednesday to see
Mrs. Courtright on business.
School of district No. 75, will close
with a picnic, weather permitting, on
the 12th.
There has been more slashing done
In this community this spring than
for several years past,
One of the mill hands at the C. C. L
Co.'s mill fell from the conveyor and
sustained a compound fracture.
F. Gruell and wife are expected to
arrive from Great Falls, Montana, the
ensuing week, to make their future
home.
The M. E. church will hold Child
ren's Day exercises next Sunday at
10 A. M. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The past cold weather has had a
tendency to rot some cherries on the
trees.
Mrs. Harnish, Mrs. Louisa Gelsler
and Fred Bargfeld, of Weiser, Idaho,
visited their father the past week.
Miss Ethel Sprague assisted Mrs,
Funk cleaning house last week. On
her return home she received word of
her brother Roy's death of heart
trouble. He was burled at his home
place at Clatskanie.
Logan.
Royal Sprague. son of Mrs. Caro
line Sprague, died at Clatskanie just
before election day.
Uncle Mark Hattan. that eood old
Democratic pioneer, was on hand on
election day as usual.
Republicans that are suffering from
a mild case of "Happen-to-defeat us" '
should strike old Democrats for a rem
edy which will remove the pain and
make them Immune for the future.
E. N. Brock has nut ud the new-
poles and we will soon have a storm
proof line in Logan.
We hear that Mark Rowan and wife
have another boy in their family. Mr.
ttowan, nis brother Samuel Rowan and
Jos. Traxtle and family are dolus well
in their new homes In Wasco County.
ine Logan first nine defeated the
Eagle Creek second nine in the ball
game at Eagle Creek on the 7th. Our
old friend William Heelis, and his
nine from Portland, were defeated by
Eagle Creek first nine.
The June meeting of Hardina
Grange was an interesting one with
in attendance of more than 40. The
meeting day was changed from the
4th to the 2nd of July. Sub-commit
tees were named for the fair which
will be boosted soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith have a visit
or, Mr. Griffith's sister.
J. S. Gill's brother has been with
him for some time, having come from
Missouri, we believe.
We wonder if any one is entirely
atisfled with the outcome of the vote
of the people as legislators. Well.
the- people had a whack at it. and
judging from the time it took most
of them to vote, they must have tried
to do it right. It is a school and we
will learn. '
cough continues
system is exhausted an J
50c. AND $1.00