2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 17 190H
& NEWS OF THE COUNTY
WILLAMETTE.
Supt. I. J: Sury is giving consider
able attention to our comity fair to be
hold at Canby the first throe days of
October.
Quite a number of peopli alight
from the trolly cars here each Sunday
and either witness a ball game or pic
nic in the grove by our wonderful
springs.
Charles Kaunoy, after a third nt
tempt to bore for water, broke a piece
of pipe off at the bottom of a 70-foot
hole and has concluded to dig with
pick and shovel. J. M. Rivera has
charge of the machinery.
Several new dwellings aro going up
at this place, among them Albert Ad
amson has a foundation of stone laid
for ono on his lot near the school
house.
Our shoe factory is running in flue
shape again.'
A telegram was roeeiral hero from
E, Maun in the east announcing the
death of his mother on the 8th hint.
The water tank of this place lias
boon repaired temporarily A new
ono is boing completed to take its
plaoo.
A number of now residences are
talked of.
Mrs. J. Edmonds aud Mrs. E. Mc
Oloud of this place were shopping in
Oregon City on Thursday of - this
week.
V. T. Gray has a crow contsruotiiiB
a new telophone line south over Poets
mountain.
with the post. No serious result fol
lowed. George Sager cut his hand quite
badly recently with an axe, which
will keep him away from his duties
for a few weeks.
Tom Sager, who has a position with
one of the largot logging companies
on the upper Columbia river, was at
home a few days the first of the week.
William Molntyre is home for a
short time assisting his father shingling.
LOWER HIGHLAND.
Mrs. D, fellows raised 500 pounds
of strawberries and she expeuts to
raise more next year.
The grain looks line out in High
land. Mrs. Martin is getting better slowly-
Thero are good crops of cherries
and blackberries this year
Mrs. Dan Fellows was in Oregon
City Friday. She is under Dr.
Mount's care. Dan and Eli are busy
hoeing potatoes. The spuds look fino.
NEEDY.
Haying is the chief occupation nt
present.
Lewis Spagla bought soveral tons of
excellont hay from Kuby Zimmerman.
Mrs. William Hiot, of Sumpter,
who is visiting tier parents, Mr. nd
Mrs. Mohr, spent a lew days with
Mrs. Chas. Molson.
Mrs. Zoe Fish-Klliot did some sew
fng tor her mother during the past
week.
Quite a few from here attended the
Chautanuqua at Gladstone, Sunday.
Miss Laura Koolior visited friends
here last week.
Grovo MoGonegal and family visit
ed at Butteville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart of
Woodburn, visitod Needy Friday aud
Saturday.
Miss Clara Kropf Is home again af
ter a stay in Aurora,
Glou MoGonegal spent the past
week with rolutives cn French
Prairie.
Rudy Bitter is helping Dave Yoder
in the hay field.
Miss Mabel Aokerson is staying at
Aurora.
Mrs. Molson uiado a business trip to
Portland during the past woek.
Peter Price helped Sam Miller haul
hay for a few days.
MARKS PRAIRIE.
I'll ore is a large amount of hay out
in the flolds here and our farmers are
doing thoir best to goi it in the stack,
as it looks like rain.
Goo. Uueok lost one of his fine big
work horses Sunday night. It fell in
to ono of his wells and was dead when
no found it. lie had refused two
hundred dollars for it several tinu'B
tins spring.
Geo. Ogloshy and sons will start for
the coast the first of next week.
They will go with a team to Nestueca
and will be gono'about two weeks.
The long fight over the Oglcshy road
is over and t lie road is grunted. Some
of tho petitioners will give a big sa
lute when the old dilapidated gates
are taken out of this road..
Some of our fishermen wont to Mo-'
lalla Sunday and report poor luck.
They say there is not u trout to the
mile in tho river.
Charley and. Frank Ogloshy, have
the swellust buggy on tho line and
make some of our common buggies
look like thitty ooiitH in a poker
game. s
The social party at John MordlmoH
or's Saturday evening was a big suc
coss. Gooil niuiso was furnished by
Oglesby Bros. All had u fine time.
A delicious lnuoh was served at mid
night and dancing was kopt np till a
late hour. There were present about
thirty invited guests.
Ralph Gribble is exported home this
week. He was taken sick at Cheha
lis, Wash., whore ho has boon em
ployed in the electric power plant.
It is feared he has tho typhoid fever.
We aro pleased to mite that Sam
Gribhle is about well again.
TEAZEL CREEK.
A nice little rain has visited this
section, cooled the air and made it
much more pleasant.
Th camp meeting was well attend
ed last Sunday. The nresiding elder of
the M.JI3. church proaehod two vory
interesting sermons morning and
evening.
Rev. J. II. Quinn was thrown from
a wagon while Hauling hay, sustain
ing considerable injury and is able to
work but little.
It seems the gospel is meat aud
drinK for some people, while others
prefer soda water, and instead of go
ing where the gospel is preached they
visit the Wilhoit Springs. They
might easily do both.
Arthur Carter visited Willie Quinn
last Monday, it being the hitter's
birthday.
Mrs. Roswell . of Molalla, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Win.
Melton, th's week.
Frank Melton and wife loft for east
ern Oregon a few days ago on' a visit
to ins sister, Mrs. Mile Fox.
NEW ERA.
Roineniher the Spiritualist camp
moefcing is still in session and some of
the bent lecturers and mediums to be
had are on tiie grounds.
Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Bremer of Port,
land aro visiting at the Bremer farm.
One of our pr mising young ladies
has been proparng rags for a carpet.
But wo are not going to give her
away.
Geo. McArthur of Condon, Ore., is
visiting relatives here.
Oliver Ferguson is suffering with an
abcess in his ear.
Joe Levick and F. 0. Wirff loft
Tuesday for the moutains to live on
voniiou and trout.
Nettie Burgoyno is cujoyiiig a siege
ot the mumps.
Alfred L. Tetu, general manager of
the Home Telephone Co., of Portland,
was a gU9st of Elmer Vetoto last
Thursday.
lior.i, to Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Mo-
Arthnr of Alberta. Idaho, a son, on
the Uth lust., making Grandpa Me
Arthur's twentieth grandchild, six of
them within the last year.
Don't forgot the dance Saturday
night with fine pieces of music.
Arthur Heatuti of Cauby was a New
Era visitor Monday.
IMr. Anthony was doing busiiioss in
Oregon City Tuesday.'
CANBY.
Harrison Blair of Ciiiiby
IlllR tnm
J 1. :.. ..i ,i i " . .
uuwii ins oiu warehouse ana lias sev
eral men ouggagod at present building
a new one which will bo muoli larger.
Mr. Fisher is vory poorly at present.
He has been sick for several days, but
is reported as boinsg some bettor nt
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones of Eldorado
wero visiting John Burns aud wife
one day last Week.
Joy Follows treated his friends to
ice ereani on the Fourth.
Jake Smith and famiiv, Warreu
Kendle nnd family, Mr. Soutliorhind
and family spent tho Fourth on the
Mohilhi river. Thoy took their lunch
with them and stayed all day and had
a good time,
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, who lives in
Portland, is visiting Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr. Meoks has the laraest. fom,.tr
patch in this section. x,
Mr. Hurst of Aurora has been survey
ing hero lately for the flume Tor his
electric plunk
i rank KmkIIo has geno to the inouii
tains fur a few days,
Warren Kendle is doing some paint
ing for Ed Bradle.
f LOGAN.
Chitfeudeu and Fonts have sold the
fanrt thoy purchased from II. E. Cross
to 1'. Audorsou and L. Osburg.
Land buyers seem to be plentiful in
the Oregon country.
Ruprecht brothers have taken home
steads in Lincoln county, near tho
coast and are well nleasod with thnir
claims. Thoy spent the Fourth in
Logan.
This cool cloudy weathor isn't what
wo ordered for hay making. It seems
to the writer that such woathor was
unknown when In was a "snrinn
chicken. "
Tho Clear Crook Lumber Company
has shut down their sawmill and will
linstle logs until fall.
Peter Wilson has gone to a Portland
hospital.
The Lohslora defeated the Sehoubel
team last Sunday, the score being 11
to (i.
LIBERAL.
Farmers aro busy with thoir hay, as
this is the middle of tho hnyjiarvost
in this section.
Fall grain is turnine fast and the
binrtori will start next woek to reap a
lair crop.
Levi Stehman nun wife are
for a plaoo in Sal Bin and
looking
probably
STAFFORD.
We have eaten tho straw berries and
now enjoy currants, raspberries oher
rioi and other small fruits.
Mr. Hurris is building an addition
to his barn to accommodate his cows.
Tho Plover crop was immense, and
the second growth is coming on mi0.
. Mr. and Mrs. Kd White and young
sou and Mrs. J. Q. Uage and four
children are visiting at Mr. Cage's,
Mrs. Bee Gage aud Mrs. Powell
flrove to Oregon City last week for
the day. '
Heury Todemnyer lost one of his
horses ou Tuesday, and that night
some low-minded person stole all the
steak he had prepared for the next
day's deilvery, ai he is delivering
inout every Wednesday.
CLAKKES.
There was quite an excitement at
the ball g ime last week, when tho
tfi-Hiel Hlttnd was partly pulled down
upon two young ladies that were
seated underneath. Someone had tied
his horse to one of tho upright posts
or supports, and the auimnl bonoming
frightened at fire crackers got away
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng, Oa. August ST, 1806.
Husks. B. 0. DiWrrr & Co.,
Chicago, lilt.
Gentlemen:
In 1 897 I had a disease of the stomach
and bowals. Soma physicians told molt was
Dyspepsia, tome Consumption ollhe Lungs,
others said consumption oi tha Bowels. Ona
physician said I would not live until Spring,
and for lour long years 1 envied on a little
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies that flooded
tiie market. I could rot digest anything
I ale. and In tha Spring 1802 I picked up
ens ot your Almanacs as a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and
that Almanac happened to be my lite saver.
1 bought a fifty cent bottle ot KODOL, DYS
PEPSIA CUNB and the benefit 1 received
from that bottle ALU THR GOLD IN
GKORQ1A COULD NOT BUY. I kept on
taking It and in two months 1 went- back to
niy work, as a machinist, and In three months
I was well and hearty. I still use a little oc
casionally as I find It fine blood purifier
and a good tonlo.
Way you live long and prosper.
Yours very truly,
0. N. CORNELL
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the ireat good that is
daily done everywhere by
Rodol
for Dyspepsia.
will locate in that section.
Laud seems to be changing hand.-"
and newcomers are showing their
dislike for cyclones aud are flocking
to the land or plenty.
Crops of all kinds are later than
usual and the farmer will take hi
medicine in hot weather to handle
them.
CLARKES
A large crowd gathered on Chil
dreu's Dav, Sunday, nt the M. E
church. Their attontion was drawn
to good singing and speaking, after
which a dinner was served.
W. II. Klensmith and Alex Scliora-
ble have laid off working at Mr. Both
miller's during harvesting, while af
ter harvest the building will bo fin
islfed. r
Dr. somer or Oregon (Jity was
called to B. Sullivan's home Tuusday,
the Sullivan children being down
with scarlet fever.
The new M. E. church is nowly
papered. The work was done by the
members ot the church.
TT i 0 1. . . ...
naynig is in iun oiast, with a
heavy crop of hay where ever you go
in this part of the county, and also
the wheat and oats crops look fine so
far.
Elmer Lee has finished planting po
tatoes. He is expecting to get a big
yield.
HIGHLAND
Mrs. G. Fellows raised 500 pounds
of strawberries this year. , She looks
for a better crop next year.'" Some of
tho strawberries measured nine inches
around.
John Suhram and Dan Fellows were
out in the mountains to see if black
borries were ripe. They wore green
and will not be ripo for some time.
But they brought sou;e flsh back with
them.
Lots of cherries this year flue crop
COLTON.
The weather has been in favor of
the farmers, which they are mukiug
good use of in making hay.
Mr. Erickson, who had been im
proving his place for some time, left
for Portland last week, where he in
tends to go work in the Rolling mills.
John Countryman took a trip to
Oregon City Saturday and returned
Sunday.
U, S. Dix was quite busy cutting
hay around the. neighborhood lust
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Handle, who
have been at Highland for some thro,
left for their ranch in tho mountains
laHt week.
Miss Enrmel Clark, who had been
at Orogon City, came home to Bpeud
the Fourth and visit her parents for a
while.
The first automobile traveled the
Colton "streets" with ten passengers
last week.
3 Alfred Wall took a pleasure trip to
the coist week before last.- He en
joyed it immensely.
i Mr, Anderson has purohaBed a new
Walter A. Woods binder and mower.
Mr. Lundelt and family have gone
to eastern Oregon to begin-harvesiing,
us they own property there. They
will return to Colton ngain after har
vesting is over.
A. B. Countryman hauled a load of
shingles to the prairie last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chat lie Beck were
visiting with the latter'i parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Countryman, last
Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Eflie Grace lett
for Chautauqna last week.
Mrs. J. A. Strotngreeti was visiting
at Mrs. Tagg's last Sunday.
WILSON VILLI!. .
The Willamette ball teivu was de
feated on tnr diamond Sunday by a
score of 5 to 10.
Shorwood White Sox defeated the
Union Meat Co. team 3 ot 4 on the
Sherwood diamond Sunday.
W. F. Graham and Ward Alden
were guests in our midst three days
this week.
Joe Thornton's new residence iH
nearly completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flyu have moved
to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stroup are
camped here for the summer. Mr.
Stroup is working on the gravel train.
. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional chnrclu of Hood View aro to
have a church fair at their grove at
Hood View on the afternoon and
evening f August 13. All are invit
ed to attend, as well as to contribute
to" tho stock for sale. Anything use
ful or ornamental is acceptable.
Very few iu onr midst aie attending
the Chautauqna this season, owing to
the late hay and cherry crop.
o
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract suF' 'eat
nourishment from her food.
She took Scott's Emulsion." '
Result:'
She gained a pound a day in weight.
ALL DRUGGISTS I 60c AND 1.00 -
WOODBURN.
Woodburn has been visited by a
small rain which did some good. .
Logan berry pickimg is the general
It Can't Be Beat,
The best of all teacher, is experi
ence. O. M. Harden, of Silvor City,
North Carolina, says: "I find Elec
tric Bitters does all that's claimod for
it. For stomaoh, livor nnl kidney
troubles it can't be beat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent modi
cine." Mr. Harden is right ; it's the
best of all medicines sold for weak
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best too, for chills aud
malaria. Sold under guaranteo by the
Jones Drug Co., 60c.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
and beautiful oil paiu'ting, all for
$2.00.' Solid in your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to solect
from.
Whee Others Fail
THE CHAMPION LINE DEMONSTRATES ITS SUPERIORITY
Yoa might bay a cheap machine at a cheaper price, hot yo can't bay a better
l Machine at any Price ! -
i.. - r nnrTTt i m i i iriutT r"i ""'
I v II F W 1 1
Home-seekers request EASTHAM, SMITH & CO. to
look them up homes.
I
Ml
Three customers have asked us to look them up
small farms of 5 to 40 acres. They must be well
improved and conveniently located. If you have
such a farm to sell please call on us.
Eastham Smith ! Co.
OVER BANK OF OREGON CITY
CHAMPION
xr"L
the CHAMPION
LOCK-LEVUR SELF DUMJt
RAKES
Are made in several
sizes, and is the "most
popular Machine in
the Champion line. It
readily adapts itself
to all conditions of
hay. Rakes clean and does not break leaves and stems. 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
sites, 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
Do you take the Courier ?
If not, Why not? The Year only
pn
Ml
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
. t
If your Barn is not
equipped with a
HAY CARRIER.
you had better
. Investigate the MYERS
Pen 1 Miller nnd her sistor Dhuiohe
are rouir to school in Oregon City at
present.
home friends from Viola visited
Mrs. Voho Sunday.
HayiiiK is in full Musi ami tho peo
ple are tiusy cutting nud hauling.
Mrs. Martin is iuiproviug slowly
from typhoid fever.
Mr. Sulphon is ill with sut.rlet fe
ver,
Pearl McShery and Hurt Mai toon
were married hist Sunday.
SMYRNA.
mowers, runes ana nay wiicous are
more m evidence here than all other
kinds of implements or vehicles cioiu
hined. J. B. Yoder and Miss Palmar Kns
musseu attended tihantiuip.i lust Sat
urday and Snuday.
Last Tuesday tho -loini train was
delivering logs to the mill here four
Hi-toot logs nt a load, the smallest
measuring !t(l inches in diameter.
Everybody and his neighbor attnod
od the camp mooting at Glad Tidings
lat Snndnv. The grove there is an
ideal place for such gathering, and
the services aro excellent.
Harvest was begun iu this section
Inst Monday. Altiert Kyeman was
cutting a field ot winter barley for
1, U. Yoder. Ite was trying a' new
Peering louder bought of Koblins
Hros., Molalla, Or.
At 11:15 a in., Momlny we bad a
regular eastern ttmnder storm, the rain
lin-ting twenty minutes, being enough
to lay the dust and dan pen the buy.
J. S. and A. L. Yoder shipped
dressed Iiors to Portlf I'd hist Tuesday.
Kimer Wormd-.ihl raised the frame
ot a new barn last Friday.
' Spokane - Wn, 9
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 fyrtli as are
now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines.
After thirty years of ceasle'ss' testing and experimenting, the
really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothing anywlyere near likeit has ever beeu
made before and all who havocen 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 beeifplaced on the market it is already
SWEKPING AI,L 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 he seen to be fully appreciated. To this end
you may have a free demonstration of the machine iu vour
own home for the asking, , TZK-' '
Mr. W. P Kirchem, the agent for Oregon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH io have one of the machines in bis store
where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues be ob
tained. Call at
FRANK BUSCH'S STORJL
And see the new
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
Electric Theatre :
504 Main St
Oregon City
Each Performance shows 2 full Rels latest. and
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist '
... Matinees on ...
Wednesday, Saturday and Sanday
"ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
pintimc now and old and young work
early nnd late.
Mrs. Olive Lewis "mid Mrs. K. AJ
Irnlinger wont to Wilhoit Springs
Saturday for two mouths' sojourn.
Mr. Hall, the photographer, nud
family, havs goue to Newport for a
mouth.
The proprietor of the Woodburn
bakery has loused his shop and gone to
Newport for his health.
Mrs. Barclay mid duuehter Ooldie.
of Pilot Kocfc, Wash., visited friends
ana relatives in Woodburn Inst woek.
Mr. mid Mrs. H. X. Hall and Mrs.
Pionnoy loft Tuesday for tho Wilhoit
Springs, whore tliev will romniu a
short time. v
Best the World Affords.
"It gives mo nnhonuded pleasure to
recommend liucklen's Aruica Salve,"
says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
N. (1. "I am convinced it's the best
salvo the world affords. . It.
felou on my thumb, and it never fails
to heal overy sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied. 2,"io at the Joue:
Drug Co. drug store.
: Study the Subject :
The policy of our
Greatest Artist.....
I give this my spe
cial attention with
most gratifying re
sults. -:- -i- -:-
Cheney Photo Studio
Main and 10th St. OREGON CITY
IT'S GOOD TO HEAR. THE R.E
POR.TS of our many satisfied customers
Their praise is our best recommenda
tion. YoTTll be numbered among our
large army of satisfied patrons once you
Ifliy FLOUR here. Why not begin to
dayj Our "CITin" Flour nude from strict
ly Wue Stem vheat, $1.."" per sack.
Hams 'Grocery
8th & Main St Oregon City.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS'
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places Ton in a Good Position
Pbont 112)
li3. IS33
Offic In TavorHt Cigar Store
Opposite masonic Building
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
f Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
Trtlgbt and ParctlsDellvertd Prictt Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or salt. Proper dose in tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the' Tod Price
For Horata, Cattle, Sheep, Swim and Fowla. They are made from the active principle or the
condensed essence of the drug. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are just
as Jood when 10 ytars old as when 10 days old. They comply with all pure drug l. s. Ask for
and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic Heaye. Fever, Hot Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tablets or Louse Powder,
Spivin.Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO..
Incorporated; Capital Stoci $300,000.00; Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON.