a
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MILWAUKEE.
J. W. Grasle aud son are still un
able to keep up with their orders for
their new patent pasteboard berry
boxes.
O. F. Frey and Arthur Davis are
building a ham for Mrs. J. E. Blaok.
The Rev. 0. W. Flaiz has marketer!
a flue lot of Logan borries fronrhis
place in the Heuuenian tract.
Merle Larkin-acoompanied his sis
ter, Mra 0. E. Meldram, to Klam
ath Falls for a short vacation.
Capt. Shaw and Wallace Baldwin
have returned from Newport.
P. T. Davis' new cottage is fast ap
proaching completion. Olias. Mallan
and O. 8. Mathews are doing the
work. ' ' .
Wistar Sellwood bought a fine horse
from a party at Condon recently.
Dr. J. K. Lonke. of 20th aud East
Madison, who is attending Mrs. Gan
eard, reports her gaining in strength
gradually and expects her to be able to
leave before many weeks for Southm
California on an extended trip for rec
reation and a change.
Our enterprising butchers, W. F.
Lehmana &Co., have opened a branch
market at Centre Station on the Ore
gon City car line and report a good
business from the start. (
Leo Johnson and Ray Maple loft
Monday for Fort Stevens with the
National Guards, who are to have
their annual encimpinent and target
practice.
The Milwaukee Band boys are at
tracting a good crowd of music lovers
to their open-air practice conceris and
our erstwhile growing suburb is justly
proud of them,
Ruth Lechlor is home again from a
tour through the Willipa Harbor sec
tion. Ruth is a capital little actress
and- someday, on far off thespiau
boards will agm for Milwaukee an en
viable reputation.
Boating on Lake Kellogg is now tin
pastime of our younger set. Jolly
times are had these moonlight nights
on this plaoid lake and the nimrod
finds it an easy task to land n black
bas or mountain trout.
Our real estate men are busy show
ing people around and Milwaukiee is
goiug ahead briskly.
Tho oast half of the Keller property
has again been placed on the market
and is considered the cheapest buy in
Milwaukee.
Uhas. Ballard, onr news agent, is
contemplating a trip to Tillamook to
look over some property interests
there. Judge J. R. Kelso is to ac
company him on the trip.
wanton destroyers have had it easy on
the soveral waters of the Molalla riv
er, killing millions of the "little fry"
that have been placed alongside of the
native "speckled boanties" by the
government and lovers of the
angler's sport. Herafer they will be
taught to fish with less force.
Molalla has two now doctors, Dr.
Rahall of the Southwest Corner and
Huntley Bros.' drug store, and Dr.
Powell, 'located at the Powell and
Co. 's drug store,
if you dare to.
Now just get sick
NEEDY. '
Evorybody is busy in the hay, which
will soon be ready for harvest.
The hops are looking line in this
.vicinity.
Mr, Thompson's baby has tho
chicken pox.
Miss Maybell Ackersen is in Aurora
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hight of Baker City
are spending a few days in Needy, tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Molsou
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott took
suppor with Mr, aud Mrs. Chas. No
blett Monday.
Mrs. Molson aud Lillian spent a fow
days in Portland this weok.
John Swabian and family spent
Sunday at the home of G. Brockett.
Miss Wilda Elliott is in Oregon City
for a few days.
The Oddfellows had a sooial Satur
day night which was well attouded.
Mrs. Elliott mj Mrs. Ohaker are
speuding a few days with Mrs. Frank
Fish.
Quite a number attended the camp
meeting at Glad Tidings Sunday.
Miss May Price is still in Portland
and it is lonely here.
STONE.
Oru people have been busy the last
week, some going to Chautauqua,
others in the hay field and still others
picking and canning berries.
One of our farmers exploited a
little with a wheelbarrow in wheeling
in hay, as teams are scarce. He fixed
a rack oitho burrow and wheeled in
the hay.
Michael Hemrich is selling Royal
Anne cherries for one cent a pound
aud the purchaser picks the cherrios,
Henrich's farm joins Mr. Byer's farm
on the north. Another fellow that
lives in West Damascus gives away
strawberries. So it appears that Da
mascus is the place to 'got cheap
fruits.
There is talk of having another
county out of Clackamas county. It
is likely that tine kind of a move will
take more than wind to sail its kite.
The Portland people tried to make
'his move od Clackamas county people
once but it did not ro worth a oent.
Shall we discuss the feasibility of the
division of our county, or will we
wait till we get our electric plant at
Stone and then we can move the
county buildings to some place where
we will be nearor the center of at
traction. There aro numerous automobiles
buzzing out this way. Saturday even
ing there were three out, and Sunday
lonr or five came along. Oh, but
they are dost raisers.
The ground around the Clear Creek
bridge on the east side is alive with
people from Saturday evening till
Sunday evening. We notice that some
people take quite a privilege of build
ing firog where they ought not to be
tuilt.
When wo get our electric plant at
Stone and the cars running over our
railroad and pur uity incorporated
careless people will not be allowed to
build tires and hunt and shoot around
in a careless way.
Th dry hot weather has not dried
up the mosquito here and he is buz
zing around hunting for a job to get
his' machine at work.
At Dallas they raise gooseberries
three inches in eiroumfernce. Clack
amas county can beat that a quarter
of an inch one way and a half inch
the longest way around and on a bush
only two years old.
STAFFORD.
We had a special school meeting
Monday evening for the purpose of
voting noon putting in the ninth
grade. They also decided upon tho
teachers for tho next year.
After a long illness the little child
of Mr. and Mrs. John Waunker died
on Monday night. The bereaved fam
ily have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mrs. Nimio stumblod and fell upon
an axe, cutting herself quite badly
just below the kneo aud 1b still under
the doctor's care.
Mrs. J. O. Gage visited at Mr. T.
F. Turner's on Sunday last.
Miss Clara Waelhto was home over
Sunday.
ELDORADO.
Strawberry picking h about ovor.
Wm. Gunther Is limiting- his lost
calves in this neighborhood.
Mr. A, L. Jones made a business
trip to hiB mountain ranch reoeutly.
Mother Holvey called on Mrs. A. L.
Jones Wednosday morning.
Mrs. C. Smith and two daughters
are speudiug a week or two at Soda
.Springs, but left Irene at home.
Miss Edith Bullard is staving with
her aunt, Mrs. K. A. Schooiibom.
SHERWOOD.
The fnnoral of tho lute Daniel Her
riu oocurred Wednesday of last week
at 12 o'olock at the Pleasant Hill cem
etery, conducted by Rev. Reed of
Hood View Congregational church.
Mr. Horrin was a pioneer of 1854,
having crossed tlie plains with ox
teams in;i8o4. He was in his eighty
fifth year. He diod at his home near
here Saturday evening at (!:80 o'clock
after a short illness. Three weeks
ago ho was in the best of health for
his ago, and visited his married
daahgtor and cousins near Salem. He
was married in what was then Yam
hill connty, Ore., to Miss Katheriue
Westfall at the age of twenty-nine.
Mrs. llurriu died two years ago ttiia
August. To them were born four
sous, Louis, Hurvey, David and John,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ella Soeley,
deceased, and Mrs. Jano Gibson, of
Salem, Harvey being the only married
son ana residing in Benton county,
He leaves two gaudchihlren, Ernest
and Gohlie Seelny of Wilsonville
Mr. Levi Ilorriu of Salem, I is cousin,
is well up in tiie eighties.
GLADSTONE.
The -Willamette Valley Chautauqua
has passed into history. The galaxy
of brilliant stars and the moteorB
that flashed in tho (Jhutiiuqnu heav
ens for two weeks is rarely equalled,
Iheso names have been blazoned be
fore tno publio linn their messages
nave neon deeply imprinted in the
hour! s of the thinking publio. Time
will not sullice to efface memories of
those busy days and hurniug'spoeches.
aim now mar, tnoso nosy days are
ovor and tho horizon clears as the
dust settles, the people of Gladstone
may readjust themselves to tho taskB
before them.
1 Tho uwo shooel houso begins to loom
up liko a star of hope to the coming
youth and through her windows will
go tort li tho call "Come sit at Wis
dom s foot: conio drink at the fount
of knowledge; come enrich yourselvos
with the rehued gold of truth and
LOWER HIGHLAND.
at
The young folks had a dance
George Stevens' Saturday night.
Hurry Gard went hack to eustern
Oregon on the plains. Ho will return
to this valley lute in the fall.
Eli Fellows had a social gathering
of neighbors Sunday picking cherries
and enjoying the day,
Mr. L. Rath and family visitod at
Dan Fellows' last Sunday.
Many people from this' section aro
going to tho mountains soon to pick
berries.
Oscar Noreu has friends visiting at
hiB home for a few weeks.
Everybody enjoyed tho picture show
Thursday evening. There were 'ninny
fine pictures, interesting the crowd
for some timo.
Grain is ripening very fast.
Rev. Rhiuehart will preach next
Sunday at Upper Highland church at
U p. in.
Mrs. Noreu was in Portland Mon
day. Mrs. Dun Fellows was in Oregon
City Mouday.
MOLALLA.
Now for Wilhoit Springs.
Thremometor 08 degrees in the
shade. Sunday the hottest day of the
season np to this writing.
The smoky woather is now to sight.
With haying over, next we'll have
harvest coming with a Huh.
Those new signs yon may sea wheu
you "oome to town" were painted by
Mr. Rastall, formerly a coach painter
for the Pullman car company of Chi
cago. The I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 181 had
Installation of offlcors last Saturday
night: Frank Lay, N. G. ; G. W.
Meyers, V. G. ; Frank Saw toll, secre
tary; J. W. Thomas, treasurer.
At last some of the fish blasters
have been caught In the act. Shoriff
Beatie came out the other evening and
made the arrests. Heretofore these
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng, Oa. August 17, 1B0I.
Mimri. B. 0. DiWitt & Co.,
, Chicago, Ul.
Gentlemen:
In 1 897 I had dlseate of tha tomach
endbowele. Somephyiiclanetoldmeltwai
Dytpapsla aoine Consumption ol tha Lunga,
othera tald consumption ot tha Bowels, On
physician (aid 1 would not II y a until Spring,
end lor lour long yaaii 1 axlttnd on a Hula
boilod milk, toil biscuit, doctora' prescrlp
Uon and Dyapapsla ramadlaa that flooded
tha market. I could not digest anything
I ata, and tn tha Spring 1903 I picked up
one olyour Almanaoe aa a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wrack will grasp at anything, and
that Almanac happaned to ba my Ufa saver.
I bought a fifty cant bottle ol KODOL DYS
PEPSIA OURS and tha benefit I received
from that bottle ALL THB QOLD IN
ORORQIA COULD NOT BUT. I kept on
taking It and in two months I want back to
my work, as a machinist, and In three month
I was well and hearty. I still use a little oc
casionally aa I find U a tin blood purifier
and a good (onto
May you llv long and prosper.
Yours vary truly,
0, N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
for Dyspepsia.
with rubies and diamonds and em
eralds of priceless information.
The Gladstone Church of Christ ad
jonrned all services and was absorbod
in the larger interests or the Uhautan
qua. The Sunday school marched in
a body and received free admission.
Services at the Christian tabernacle
will be resumed next Sunday. Preach
ing morning and evening with Sun
day school at JO o'clock. The forces
of this organization will take no va
cation this year. Duty is too pressing
and work too important to admit ot
rost.
During the Ohautauuqa, Miss Lena
itelty was the guest of Key. Mulkey
She graduated in the same class with
Miss Bose Mnkley and has for some
time past been teaching in the Cot
tage Grove schools. Both were mem
bers of the Chaatauo.ua chorus aud
helped swell the melody at all proper
occasions. Miss Hefty returned to her
home on M nday. Rev. Bates of East
Vancouver, Wash., Was also a guest
or Key. Mniuey.
Smyrna.
Thresher men are getting their ma
chines In shape for the aeason's run.
There Is more good grain In this locality
this year than ever before.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B.
Heln, of Canby, was burled at the ceme
tery here last Saturday afternoon.
The Olad Tidings camp meeting closed
last Sunday with a large crowd in attendance.
Miss Dolly McOormlok, Nellie Yoder,
Eva Sconce, Katie Yoder, Nora Conrad,
A. B. Taylor, Clarence Yoder, Fred Eye-
man, Albeit Yoder and Albert Eyeman,
attended Saturday's session of Chautau
qua Asembly. All staying for the even
ing programme and coming home In the
"wee sma hours."
Miss Nellie Yodur, who had been visit
ing relatives near Logan, returned again
lam evening.
Don't forget Rev. Calder's appointment
cherries. Had the weather been cooler.
we feel confident his venture would have
proved profitable to himself and the grow
ers. The Knights and Ladies of Security,
Milwaukee Council No. 1468, will give a
coffee, and apple pie social in the Grange
hall, Wednesday evening, August 5th. A
huge prize pie to be given to the most
popular young lady. Admission 25 cents.
Two tickets with each nald admission en
tltlrfig the holder to 2 pieces of new apple
pie. The entertainment ia being conduct
ed by Mrs. M. L. Reid, and every body
knows when Mrs. Reid takes hold of any
thing in the entertainment line, she
makes a decided success of It.
J. H. Reid Is busy marketing his rasp
berry crop and his bewieg are delicious.
Boating still seems to be the order of
the day (and far into the wee small hours
of the night) on Lake Kellogg can be
heard the voices of numerous boating
parties. Some fine canoes are to be
seen In the shades of evening, and the
merry laught of our summer girl, and
her college chum are heard, wafting their
reverie over the still waters as it peace
fully wends Its way to the placid Wil
lamette. A petition has been circulated and for
warded to the post office department at
Washington relative to a change In Route
No. 2, which if it goes through, will make
one continuous route Instead of retrac
ing so much territory. The piece of road
is between John Gibson's and T. S. Mul-
lan's. George M. Hively, the carrier, ap
proves of It we understand.
Bertie Lakln Is sojourning at Wilhoit
Mineral Springs.
Philip Baker recently moved into Isaac
Mullan's place.
Mrs. Ross, mother of Mrs. Helen
Woods and Mrs. Fltzpatrlck has been ill.
Dr. Stearns, of Sellwood is attending her.
She Is one of our old and respected pioneers.
Charles Ballard left for Tillamook Wed
nesday. : Judge Kelso did not accompany
the Milwaukee people in general, and all
speak a word of praise for the good
times they had and the successful ter
mination of it, as we understand it was
a great success financially, intellectually
and morally, and pronounced "something
different" in the recreation line.
O. Koenlg has sold out his dairy and
milk business to Stearns & Cutler.
Robbing and Peterson are to install a
mattress factory In conectlon with the
wool carding business.
How about that 5 cent fare we have
heard so much about? We have not seen
where the R. R. Co. has given any In
creased bond. They are still dishing out
the "rebate checks" and the people are
taking them. The question now Is:
When can we cash them in? It is up
to the Railroad Commission to demand
an increased bond, in order to see where
the value of this scrip does not depreci
ate In value.
Elwood.
Mrs. Oliver, of Idaho, Is visiting with
her brother, Mr. Woodruff.
Friends from Alblna are visiting at Mr.
T. Ostrosky's.
Mrs. Lilly Park was moved from her
home to the' Portland Sanitarium last
week.
Floyd Dibble 's attending Summer Nor
mal In Salem.
C. E. Surfus is assessing In his home
neighborhood at present. "
Henry Glnther was a visitor in Elwood",
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips' three grandchild
ren from near Oregon City, have been vis
iting them, and while there one of them
had the mumps, but was not very sick.
Mr. Cox took a load of potatoes out to,
Highland this week. Why can's' Estacada
compete with Highland prices?
Oregon City Courier lor one year.
and beautiful oil painting, all for
12.00. Send in yoor subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
You See Them
EVERYWHERE
The
Wagon
THE MITCHELL WAGON has many points which it will not pay
yotf to overlook if yo intend purchasing a wagon now or in the
future. The timber used in the Mitchell is AIR not kiln dried. It is
made in the largest wagon factory in the United States by men who
know the business from the ground up. Every peice of timber, every piece of
steel and every pound of paint used on a Mitchell is subjected to severe tests
before used. Let us send you our vehicle catalogue. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:-
Everything in , ' f. jp JfttW PorUand reon
k fmKiaman illl Al &$$r Spokane, - Wash,
the Implement, fljImW Boise, - - Idaho
and Vehicle Line jM Salem, - Oregon
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract suP ent
nourishment from her food. , x
She took Scot? Emulsion
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight
ALL DRUCGISTSt 50c AND $1.00
rai
Small Farms Wanted
Home-seekers request EASTHAM, SMITH & CO. to
9 look them up homes.
Three customers have asked us to look them up
small farms of 5 to 40 acres. They must e 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
Do you take the Courier ?
If not, Why not? The Year only
$1.50
THE HOOVER POTATO DIGGER.
WILL DIG YOUR. POTATOES TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION
The Hoover Potato Digger is the only successful potato digger used in the Northwest. It i9 built to do the
work required and the man
ufacturers have spared no
pains to make it the best
digger on the market. It Is
made aa light and as strong
as possible. It has a twenty
two inch frame, which en
ables it to get all the pota
toes. The vine attachment
separates the vines and dirt ftSTtSlS'
i ' wiiwv w
f rom the potatoes, leaving
the latter clean on top of
the rows. -:- -:- -:- -:-
Let us send you our 190S
Hoover Catalogue.
1 S
,1 iC
WIT II I la. B
VT FSssli .-13
ILm t,
Ml II ; '
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
I
ut the Smyrna church on August 2, 8:00
p. m.
T. M. Yoder. (if INirLlmiil. phiik. im l,isf
Fikliiy evening to visit his family who
me camped In the neighborhood. lie
iL'turni'd to the city again on Monday
morning's train. v
New Era,
Die Spiritualist camp meeting Is pio-
givvBlng finely nnd Sunday brought' an
attendance of about "1)0 people. And next
Sunday's attendance will eclipse the past.
weather permitting.
Mrs. William and Mrs, Charles Slyter,
of Portland, were the guests ot Mrs. llus-
In Inst Wednesday- and Thursday.
Hoy I'annenter, of Barlow, delivered
seuernl thousand feet of ash logs at
Doernhecker's mill one day last week.
Hurry Kwlng. of Portland, was a guest
of the Yeteto home Saturday and Sun
day. O, H. lirown has the first wheat In the
Rhode In this vicinity.
John Ouiger, of Roseburg Is a distin
guished puest at the Newbury home this
week.
Messrs. Wlrfs, Sevclk and Wlrfs return
ed from the mountains Sunday bringing
the remains of a 5-prong buck.
Messrs. Kellamt, Kngel and Kelland also
returned Saturday with venison galore,
Henry Kadderly, of Portland, visited
Will Newbury over Sunday,
Oscar Burgoyne was home Sunday.
him. Mr. Bullurd goes to see whether It
Is advisable to pay up on his beach lots
or whether It Is a real estate boom that
he has gotten Into.
Last Sunday morning C. F. Frey en
gaged In a flstcuff encounter with one
Swanson, whom Mr. Frey claims he be
friended and-brought out with him from
the East recently. It seems he (Swan
son) failed to liquidate In accordance
with Mr. Frey's wishes and the conse
quence was a badly lacerated face and
feelings.
Mrs. I. B. Irwin, mother of our popular
and rising young attorney, Ben Irwin, has
sold another piece of property In the Mln
thorn addition; consideration J700.
"Herbert Oliver Is enjoying a vacation.
The Chautauqua was well patronized by
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Baoklen's Arnioa Salve,"
says J. W. Jeukins, of Chapel Hill,
N. O. "I am convinced it's the best
salve the world affords. " It cured
felon on my thumb, and it never fails
to heal every sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied. 25 o at the Jones
Drug Co. drug store.
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 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 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
n
iriiaft- atrial
mm
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 on ...
Wednesday,, Satwday and Stinday
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
Study the Subject
Wllwauka.
The changes made In the nostofllce
meets with the approval ot the general j
public. The latest addition Is a double i
di-sk, one ortlon for the patrons to
writ letters If they wish, the other orve j
for tho ivglstry department. Mr. Shin- j
dler did the work, and being a cabinet ,
(junker by trade, got everything up tip
top.
It is to be regretted that Rev. A. N.
I tshupu had such bad luck In shipping
The policy ol our
Greatest Artists.
I give this my ipt
dal attention with
most gratifying re
sults, - -t-
Cheney Photo Studio
Mate and 1 0th Su. ' OREGON CITY
IT'S GOOD TO HEAR. THE RE
PORTS of our many satisfied customers
Their praise is our best recommenda
tion. You'll be numbered among our
large army of satisfied patrons once you
buy FLOUR here. Why not begin to
dayj . Our "CUPID" Flour made from strict
ly Blue Stem wheat, $1.35 per sack.
Harris 1 Grocery
8th ft Main St Oregon City.
vrnvm
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
- PORTLAND. OREGON
k WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places You in a Good Position
Pbont 1121
JJfS. IS33
Otflet In Tavoritt Cigar Store
Opptsitt TKasonic Building
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
freight and Paretl$lDllvcrd Priets Rtatonablt and
Satisfaction 6uaranttd
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
v Crush and mix In feed or talt Proper dose In tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Horaaa, CatUa, Sheep, Swine and Fowl, They are made from the active principle or the
Condanatd caeenc of the drof. They doa't contain Sawduat, Aahea, Chop Feed or Bran, Arc juat
aa good when 10 years old aa when 10 days old. They comply with all pare drug laws. Ask for
and by once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blieter, Cathartic Heave. Fever, Hoi Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tablets or Loose Powder,
Spavin .Core or Barb Wire Liniment Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO.,
Incorporated! Capital Stock $300,000.00: Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A,
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON,
I