2
ORKGQ.W OBTV COOMBR, FEIDAV, JUNE 19, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Colton.
Mr. Lee Livingston, of Oregon City.
is out vi3iting his wife's people at
Colton.
Jobn Scnu iook a herd of carlo to
the mountains last Monday.
Tlie Mu.lno baseball team wett
home defeated with a sour fao a
week ago Sunday. They were too sure
of the game.
Mr. Johnson is busy clearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stronigreen and
children were visiting J. Pptz's last
Sunday.
The Colton "and the James schools
closed Uast Friday.
U. S. Dix too a trip to Dix Bros."
mill last Saturday.
J. Putz is raising a barn this week
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bonney and
children were visiting at th'; former's
parents last Sunday.
waiter Uorbetts house is ncany
compietod. -
W. H Bottemiller attended the tel
ephone meeting at Beaver Creek last
Monday.
Schewe Bros, were visiting at Putz
ui'os. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kandle moved from
the mountains to Highland last week
Gertie Carlson left Monday for Ore
gon City.
Mr. Freeman moved Mr. Erickson's
family to Colton from Portland last
Friday.
Mr. Hult improyed his place by put
ting up a new wind mill which is the
first one at Colton.
Mr. Bonney and daughters took a
trip to Oregon City last Saturday.
V. S. Dix was visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman at Elwood last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromgreen and
Mrs. J. A. Stromgreen went to town
last Saturday.
Mr. Lundell has nearly completed
his new barn.
W. E. Bonney and br6ther Frank,
attended the pioneer meeting at Ore
gon City last Saturday.
Clackamas.
School meeting for district No. G4
was held Monday evening, June 15.
By ballot L. D. Jones was elected to
fill out the unexpired term of C. F.
Clark, one year. William T. Johnson,
retiring director, was unanimously re
elected for term of three years. Fi
nancial report for the past school year
was read and accepted. E. P. Dod
nian was unanimously re-elected as
clerk for ensuing year.
The Clackamas baseball team play
ed against tho Arleta team last Sun
day afternoon. The home team made
a score of 5 to 3 against the visiting
team. Our boys made a fine appear
ance in their new suits of crimson and
white.
"Grandma Bailey," a well known
resident of Clackamas, is lying very
low. Mrs. Bailey has been an Inva
lid for many years. Her release is ex
pected at any moment.
Dodge.
The Dodge Sunday School attended
the Children's Day services at Spring
water Sunday. The Dodge choir gave
a song and Mr. Fred Horner sang a
solo. The program was very good,
and everybody enjoyed themselves.
Mr. Myers and Mil Nash went to
Estacada Saturday and drove across
the bridge with the team. Whon they
came back the bridge had sunk sev
eral inches and they wore obliged to
drive down tho j-iver to Baker's
bridge before they could cross the
river. They reached home early Sun
day morning.
Miss Bulle Howard is expected homo
Wednesday, the 17th. She has been
working for Mrs. Harding, of Oregon
City for Borne time. We will be very
glad to have her at home again.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Marrs, a
10 pound boy.
Mr. Ankor has left Dodgo again. He
is thinking of going to California.
W. H. Park and family expect to
leave for Iowa some time next week.
We are all very sorry to see them
t'-
Tho annual school meeting was held
last Monday. Mr. D. Horner was
eloctod clerk. Mr. I. M. Park is chair
man of the board und J. Marrs and J.
Marehbank are tho other directors.
It was decided to moot next Saturday
to repair the woodshed and some other
improvements to tho school house.
Harmony.
There was a well attended school
meeting in the harmony school house
Monday evening. Mr. Kent was elect
ed director and Mr. George Avery,
school clerk. Tim district voted to
build a new school house, consisting
of four rooms; two of thorn to be fin
ished in time for tho fall term of
school, and tho others as required.
The cost of tho proposed building not
to exceed 5,0U0.
Mrvand Mrs. John Wlao entertain
ed a number of the Harmony people
Friday evening in a very successful
manner. A good program was eiven.
Mlsa Lucia Caffull gave several reci
tations and Mrs. Ecclos and Mr. Hud
son sang a duet, and Air. Hrougher,
pastor of the White Temple made an
address, ico cream and cake were
served.
Mr. Millard has sold his live acres
near Kendall station.
Mr. Dolk has sold two acres and a
new house will soon bo erected upon
tho tract; also one upon an adjoining
tract.
Stone,
Mother Earth is being well wet up
and the farmers will be blessed with
another bountiful crop in Clackamas
County and Western Oregon this year,
though this is nothing new for this
great Wllamette Valley country.
Here is a clipping from The Bloom-
Ineton Advocate, a Franklin County
DaDer. of Nebraska, of the 12th inst
"The hail storm last Tuesday, the
9th inst.. over south ot the river cov
ered a strip several miles square, do
ing the most jmage at Tom Yocum s,
all kinds of grain and garden truck
was pounded into the earth several
Inches deep. At one man's house it
pounded holes through the Bhlngles."
Here is a clipping of what one man
saw of cyclones at Rlverton, Franklin
county, Neb. Mr. Shephardson said
he knew there was seven distinct cy
clones in Kiverton last Friday, for he
saw them as he stuck his head out of
the cyclone cellar.
The school district No. 30 chose J.
G. Mumpower for director at the elec
tion, and X J. Hatton for clerk. Will
raise four hundred dollars; have 8
months' school, and ordered the board
to enlarge the house. Stone is to the
front in school privileges as well as
most all other good enterprises.
The Damascus people are trying to
build roads this wet spell. They come
clear down to Stone for material to
build a solid road, and bulge into
Clear Creek to get gravel to put on
their mud roads.
The Clear Creek Company's butter
maker comes to the front with 23,000
pounds of butter for May. The price
of butter is 21 cents per pound.
Over $5000 of butter products out of
this creamery in one month.
Elder O. P. Rich will preach at the
Baptist church at upper Logan on the
28th of June at 11 o'clock A. M. Every
body invited.
Stimulation Without Irritation.
In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs witnout irriiawng mem
Orlno laxative Fruit Syrup aids di
gostion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like nills or ordinary cathartics. It
does not nauseate or gripe and is mild
and pleasant to take.
Needy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and Mr.
G. McGonegal and family visited at
J. D. Ritter's Sunday.
Jesse Mitts returned home Friday
after a visit In the East. He was ac
companied by several relatives.
Will Leach's little girl has been
quite sick. . Dr. Dedman was in at
tendance. Mrs. Freeda and Miss Freeda Gah-
lor were Canby visitors Friday.
A few of our people attended tne
picnic at Liberal aSturday.
Royal and Percy Berry, of Ashland,
are visiting their uncle, J. D. Rittor.
Frank and Charles Ogiesby and
Tack Kerr and family spent Sunday
at Dave Yoder's. 1
George Asklns, Jr., is doing some
carpenter work for M. G. Smith.
Gus Stuwe and Bill Asklns, attend
ed meeting at Zlon Sunday evening.
Misses Wllma Blair and Lucy Mitts
left Tuesday for Salom where thoy
will study at the normal during the
Summer.
Marcus Smith and family visited at
William Thompson's Sunday.
Frank Fish and wife were the guests
of their daughter, Nora Thompson, on
the 21st. .
Henry Zimmerman, of Marks Prai
rie, visited relatives here Sunday.
The friends of Miss Nellie Arm
strong, a former teacher here, will
he sorry to learn that she is very ill
with pneumonia at her home in Port
land. Ted Wolfer was ono of us Sunday.
Our first nine beat the second nine
with a score of 23 to 4, Sunday afternoon.
All grain here Is looking fine; a big
yield is promised.
Jack Kerr was called to see his
mother over in Yamhill county last
week. She is quite ill.
There was a social gathering at
Dave Yoder's Sunday. Ice cream and
cake were served to the guests, good
music was furnished by OgleBby Bros,
A fine dinner was served at noon and
all enjoyed themselves. Various games
were played by tho young people.
Mr, and Mrs. Peterf Kraus were
calling at Henry Krauses' Sunday.
Several new members will be Ini
tiated into the W. O. W. at Needy
at its next meeting.
There are several Bryan Republi
cans here who will not vote for Taft
for president.
Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Zimmerman
were visiting at Mr. Ziegler's Sunday.
Mr. White is assessing this part of
the county and Is making some of our
old mossbacks squirm by raising the
value of their brush ranches.
Several Needy sports went fishing
last week. They report fine luck. We
did not see very many fish on their re
turn, although several large fish
stories were in evidence.
Maple Lane.
Maple Lane people were quite for
tunate in not having much hay down
during the recent rains, although a
good deal is ready to harvest.
Orley Pace will move to Oregon
City, where he will be near his work.
Driving to town at 5:30 A. M. is not
very much to his liking these cool
mornings.
The grange hall makes quite a dif
ferent appearance since it received its
new coat of white paint.
Don't forget the picnic at the grange
July 4th.
Mr. Simpklns had the misfortune
of stepping on a nail and running it
through his foot. It was necessary
to call a doctor and It was several
Archie Weddle has gone to Jeffer
son to visit friends.
Julia Weddle is entertaining a
young friend from Oregon City this
week.
The past few days has ripened the
strawberries fast. They are to be had
at a dollar a crate.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell entertained a
house full of relatives from Portland
Sunday.
Mr. Bring goes Tuesday to Newport
to attend the Soldier's reunion.
Our enterprising young townsman,
Henry Toedemeyer has been bringing
us excellent beef lately..
Estacada.
W. P. Snuffin is shipping some splen
did strawberries to Davenport & Co.,
of Portland. Mr. Davenport says he
can handle a large quantity of them
as they are of superior quality.
The high bridge is being built rap
Idly and will soon be open to traffic.
The firemen of Estacada will give
a grand celebration on the fourth of
July. Public speaking, music, races,
and dancing will be provided. Special
reduced rates have been secured on
the O. W. P. Come and hear the eagle
scream at Estacada. The Park and
Pavilion are at the disposal of the
firemen's committee and here the cele
bration will be held.
Meaadowbrook.
Quite a number of our folks attend
ed the picnic Saturday at Wright's
Springs where they plcniced between
showers, they returned fully convinc
ed the rainy days are the most shady
day we have.
Work has commenced on north
Main street. Mr. Engle, our street
commissioner, has been at work all
the forepart of the season in the
south part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, Mr.
and Mrs. Gill, of Portland, were vis
iting town Saturday and Sunday.
annual reunion.
Mr. Cadanau, of Portland, was a
caller In town Thursday, with a view
of locating here in the real estate
business.
Rumor says the Molalla river will
be bridged at this place this week.
Mr. Eckert, of Molalla, was visiting
his wife's people here Sunday.
There is some talk of the saw mills
In the south part of town closing
down in the near future.
Woodburn.
The Woodburn Convent school cele
brated the last day of school with a
picnic at Wolfer's Springs at Hubbard,
Thursday.
E. L. Kirkland, a prominent cigar
dealer, of Utica, N. Y., visited rela
tives in Woodburn the first of the
After Once Tasting
Yittbt
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 goodJ
we will return your money.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
" Born In Iowa.
Our family were all born and raised
In Iowa, and have uBed Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at DesMoines) for years. Wo
know how good it Is from long expe
rience in the use of it. Iu fact, whon
In El Paso, Texas, the writer's life
was saved by tho prompt use of this
romody. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business at Naroossce, Fla.,
and have introduced the remedy here.
It has proven very successful and Is
constantly growing in favor. Enuls
Bros. This remedy Is for sale by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
Whee Others Fail
THE CHAMPION LINE DEMONSTRATES ITS SUPERIORITY
, Yot might bay a cheap machine at a cheaper price, hut you can't bay a better
' Machine at any Price ! - -
mAnv(u AM PIQN
Z OCK-LEVR SELF DUAP2
hay. Rakes clean and does not break leaves and stems.
CHAMPION
. RAKES
Are made in several
stees, and is the most
popular Machine in
the Champion line. It
readily adapts itself
to all conditions of
The frame is made of
the best grade of steel and the whole rake is made of the best material.
CHAMPION BINDER
Champion Binders are
built in the following
sizes, five, six, seven
and eight foot cot.
The elevators are so
constructed that they
may be used as either
closed or open end, a
point you should not
overlook. The Cham
pion seldom misses a bundle. Works in all conditions of hay and is beyond
doubt the most practical machine made. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Marks Prairie.
A largo amount of clover hay has
bteu badly damaged by the rain of
tho past few days on this prairie.
The hop crop will bo very light; not
one-half crop will bo raised.
Ruesellille.
There are many changes in this
country, but the rain continues to fall.
Into planted corn that looked green,
now looks like the yellow kind. This
Is a good time to sow turnips. ,
Coyotes are still finding plenty of
goat meat they are sometimes seen
in the day time.
This country has been visited by
road viewers and surveyors; they have
located ono road and are surveying I
down uie soua mountain.
Road work has been suspended on
account of bad weather.
Mr. Wingfield and wife went to
Canby a fow days ago with 110 dozen
eggs and ill pounds of buttur.
Archie Boyles made a trip to the
mines on Ogle Creek. He reports
some snow on the way. Ho is going
to escort James Adklns to the mines
in a few days. He also reports Fair
dough miners striking a rich btreak
in their mine.
Miss Buluh Ramsey has returned
home from Albany where sho had been
attending school. Miss Bortha New-,
ton is expected home from the same
school.
B. F. Boyles is making long strides
building a new houso, most men in
this community are carpenters and do
their own work.
, . Miss Myrtle Boyles is going to stay
with her grandmother a few days in
the near future.
Wants All
To Know-
Rodlnf, Ot., September 18, 1S0B.
MESSRS. B. 0. DB WITT A 00.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen: Yourt of the (th to hind.
In reply will ley, most assuredly use my
letter In any way you see fit for the benefit ol
the suffering. I will answer ell correspond
ence as to my own case. I recommend
KODOL to all I hear grumbling about their
stomachs, and have bought many their first
bottle. All that It required Is a trial ol
KODOL. It talks for itself.
Your very truly,
O. N, CORNELL.
odol
or Dyspepsia.
K
digest what you eat, take th
strain off of the heart, and contrib
ute, nourishment, trength and
health to every orjran of the body.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mu
cous membranes lining the Stomach
and Digestive Tract, Nervou Dys
pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
Digests What
You Eat
If your Barn is not
equipped with a
HAY CARRIER,
you had better
Investigate the MYERS
Portland, Ore.
Boise - - Idaho
Spokane - Wn.
Salem - - Ore.
m
MAKING
CREAM "
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
The year 1008 will, mark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Probahly 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 producetUn the
New De Laval. Nothing anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who Have seen and examined it marvel at 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 Lavaliiiiprovements
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
to
l-tu reri "r
Electric Theatre
504 Main St
Oregon City
Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and
- up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
. ... Matinees oh ... .
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
Grand
4th of July
Celebration -
Highland Grange Hall Highland Ore.
There will be SPEAKING by County. Judge Grant 13.
Dimick and others.
A BALL GAME at 1:00 o'clock followed by RACES
of various kinds.
PRIZES will be given for winners of Races.
GRAND BALL in the EVENING
Bring your baskets well
filled and enjoy a - -
Picnic Dinner
days before he could stand on his foot. 1 Mr. Russell ia still rustling the logs
A. Maui has secured the contract 'out of Mr. Bouaker's bottom farm for
of building the new house to be erect-' the Noon sawmill. Mr Russell has
ed by Henry Yost. Work will com- one of the best donkey teams in tho
monee about the first of the week, country.
Mrs. M. At. Hall, of Portland. Is , o. . it
spending the week with her brother, I sawmill In form, , r,wirTn
W. 1). Uledleman. " w".n,US .th.at tne Molalla
i p"ur-,o mm awn ou ine nnai
round up Tuesday morning.
Guy Jewett made a business trip to
Currlnsvllle.
Edgar Ilelplo and M. Lonsberry
were Portland visitors last Friday.
Giles Sarver, of Spriugwater, was
visiting old friends In Currinsville ami
Hnglo Creek last Sunday, . ,
Fred Ely left the first of the week
for Eastern Oregon, where he will per
haps remain until after harvest. Ho
goes via The Dalles and will drive his
team from there to lone.
Mrs. llelple is having her farm sur
veyed this week.
O. n. Linn was an Oregon Cityv vis
itor last week, returning Saturday.
week.
J. F. Fresher, one of the draymen,
has been going around on crutches
as the result of his knee coming in
contact with a nail.
Miss Ada Kelsey, has gone to Pax
ton, 111., to visit relatives.
A petition has been presented to
the council asking that Young street
be graded and graveled. This Bhould
town recently. We are informed that , have bet" done 'ng ago. "
Mr. Jewett contemplates buying land
In Southern Oregon.
J. W. Staudinger is helping Mr. Den
nison build his feed barn on Clarks
Avenue, joining Larkin's block.
O. T. Kay, of Lad & Co.'s sawmill,
was in town Sunday. Mr. Kay is
complaining of rheumatism.
R. P. Cooper left Monday for a few
days' outing at Newport to attend the
Stafford.
Tho sun shone Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in Stafford and the querleous
look upon the faces of men with clo
ver to cut has given place to genial
smiles as they mount the mower and
with one eyo on the sky proceed to
the field.
Mr. Schatz has gone" to the hot
springs in the hope of getting better
of the rheumatism, which has afflicted
him for some time.
Miss Susie and Rosa Schatz have
gone to Newport on a vacation.
Miss Ruby Thompson and Henry
Koelemeler were married at the home
of the bride at 5 P. M. on Wednesday.
May contentment and happiness at
tend thorn.
Mr. Wagner, who has been a resi
dent of Wilsonville for a gtxui many
years, died and was buried Wednes-'
day in the Stafford cemetery. j
: Study the Subject
Th policy ol out
Greatest Artlslt,..
I givt this my spe
cial attention with
most gratifying re
sults, -j- -t-
Cheney Photo Studio
Mtn lad 10th Su. OREGON CITY
Mrs. J. R. Brown, who had been
held up six days on the road by floods,
arrived Friday evening from Wyoming
and is visiting her daughter, Mra
Walter Johnson.
Miss Maude McKlnney was given a
kitchen shower last Monday In honor
of her approaching marriage to Rev.
Levi Mochel, of . the Presbyterian
church, which will take place June 24,
at 8 o'clock P. M. Many useful gifts
were given her.
New Era.
Had you noticed how much shorter
the days are getting?
Mr. Charter, of Portland, ticket in
spector for the Southern Pacific Co.,
was up fishing-Sunday with Rae New
bury. Mrs. George Bowman, Miss Julia
Sevclk and Antoue Sevcik, of Port
laud, were Sunday visitors.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
Kyle was setting a mole gun when it
went off on its own accord taking a
portion of one of his best Angers. Dr.
Geisy is in attendance.
Mrs. August Bremler and Mrs. Wm.
Pagel, of Portland, visited the former's
son, August Bremer, Jr., and family,
of Twilight, Sunday.
Mr. McArthur is attending the old
Soldier's Encampment at Newport this
week.
Hans Mader Is the possessor of a
Spanish Mauser rifle and tested its
penetrating power by shooting through
a three-foot log, .
Mr. Burgoyne and son William Jen
nings, attended the ball game at Can
by Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Penman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Eckles, of Canby, were
guests at the Penman farm Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Anthony Truesdale, left
Friday for her home in Portland, af
ter a week's visit with her parents of
this place.
Logan.
Miss Niet-. ." rtr-vber and Thomas
E. Anderir . .e married at the res
idence o r'e bribe's parents, Mr. and
Mis. F. U'Tber, on June 18, at 12
o'clock, M. Rev. J. R Landsborough
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a large number of rela
tives and frkmds of the popular young
couple, who made the matrimonial con
tract while standing under a bell of
roses. The rooms were tastefully
decorated for the ocasion. Miss Alta
Judd was bride's maid and Edwin Ger
ber acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson received many handsome
and useful presents. The young peo
ple of the neighborhood were invited
to a reception in the evening. We
wish them all the happiness and suc
cess that mortals may attain.
.With the new thresher that Babler
& Kohl have purchased, Logan has
four threshing outfits, so we ought to
get well threshed. The more the mer
rier for us farmers.
Martin Johnston has sold his farm
to John Scliuttel's son-in-law, whose
name we have jiot learned.
The ball players have their plans
interfered with by the rain quite fre
quently. Well, boys, it will quit rain
ing after a time.
T. Af Mostul last a valuable colt
Do not forget that the. grange meets
on the 2d of July, and that it will be
time to make further arrangements
about the fair.
Clarkes.
Mr. Rambo, the Clarkes shingle
man, has finished sawing the cedar
timber on J. Gard's place, and Is now
going to cut on Mr. Cumming's place,'
which has about four months' run.
The Rambo shingle mill averages
about 24,000 a day.
"The Superior Bhingle mill sells
shingles at $1.75 a thousand deliver
ed. Dix Bros, have bought another body
of timber, which will give them this
summer's run sawing put first-class
lumber at their sawmill.
What is the cause of that big smile
on Mr. Bottemiller's face, do you know
what? Oh, yes, that new house, which
is being put up for him, which he will
move into some time along the first
of July, if the weather allows the
work to be rushed on.
Mr. Buell purchased a new De
Laval separator from W. H. Wettlau
fer. Another one was sold to P.
Schewe. This will soon put Wettlauf
er on the shelf, won't it?
S. Elmer Is now busy planting po
tatoes. S. Click, who had an auction sale
last Thursday, left for Portland to
work.
Remember the great Fourth of July
celebration at the Highland Grange
hall, which is located at the Clarkes
store. This will be the largest cele
bration in Clackamas county. A good
time guaranteed for the holiday, and
also In the evenin, if not money will
be returned.
' Dover.
D. A. Watters, of Portland was in
Dover last week.
A. J. Kitzmlller was put in road
supervisor. .
Mrs. Mark New is very ill."
George Kitzmlller . made a business
trip to Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Exon and Mrs. A. J.
Kitzmlller went to Sandy Tuesday.
& The effect of Scoffs Emu Is ton on thin, $
A pale children is magicaL Q
Q It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy.
X It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites
and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
and so put together that it is easily digested
by little folk.
ALL DRUCClSTSl BOc. AND $1.00. '