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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
f i OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908 NEWS OF THE COUNTY Mr. GLADSTONE. Hull of the furniture factory lino trarolmsed lots between the John Ron and Harrington homos. Part of the inateriul lias arrived troni the mills aud as soon as a well oan be sank Mr. H. will begin the erection of a handsome residence. Mr. Thompson of Portland has pur chased a nnmber of lots in west Glad stone. One house purchased is to be movod upon another lot where the foundation is now being prepared, aud on the lot vacated Mr. Thompson expects to ereot a handsome bungulo. We understand Mr. linker of Oregon City has the contract. We wonder why some man, or men, of means does not build a number of cottages for rent. It wonld certainly be a safe investment. tverr day there are inquiries about houses and there is no doubt but twenty could be rented before school opens, September 20, if they were available. While the carpenter work is not yet all 'done on the school house, it is now in the hands of painters, and as the window frames are being net it begins to give hints of its taste and architec tural beauty. As soon as the material can be procured the plastering will be begun. Articles of incorporation legalizing tho reneut organization of the Ohurch of Christ have boon tiled. The officers and members of the church, are now considering plans and it is hoped they will soon begin the erection of a church edifioe. Kev. Mulkey, the promoter of this projeot, was in Port land this weok ' to meet the Oregon Missionary Board on business connect ed, with this work. Miss Rose Mulkey started this week for eastern Oregon, where she has contracted to teach in the high schools at Vale. While there she will make her home with her brother, B. W. Mulkey, who is now serving on his second term as county clerk of Mal heur county. Miss Mukley will be greatly missed, as she has been ac tively identified with the religions movements of the nommunity.x Kay Berkley of the Hawthorne Fuel Co of Portland was in Gladstone looking after the pnrohase of a quan tity of wood. He will buy any quan tity of oak aud old-growth fir, paying therefor the highest market price. The firm handles wood, coal, hay and grain. Mr. White is ereotiug a good-sized cottnge on his lots near the Gladstone dpot. There are hints that there is more significance in this than a desire to improve the town Services at the tabernacle next Sun day morning and evening. Theme of tho morning, "An Angel's View of Christianity. " Evening theme, "The Imperial Ought. " Sunday sohool at 10 a. m. LIBERAL. Farmers are husr cutting grain and baling hay. Grain will soon be all cm, is it is dryiug up, not ripening. The late grain will be n short crop. Cole Bros, have started thoir thresh ing outfit and report light yields. The grain so far threshed is of fair quality. Too much hot weather aud very ligtht dews at night. Mrs. L. Lewis of Portland is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Barnes ' for a few days. Miss Clara Morcy has returned home from Portland, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Ga lium. ;Miss Ethel Freidrich, of Portland, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fredrich. The Liberal base ball team played Oolton Sunday and came homo boaten 7 to 19. Al Hart of Gresham has moved onto his place rocouty purchased of Levi Stehman Mr. and Mrs. B. Fredrich gave a party at their residence on Wednesday night. All present report a grand time. They danced in his niw gran ory, and all wended their way home in the small hoars of the morning, long to remember the occasion. George JJeeth of Sellwood is out for a vacut:on at his uncle's, S. Wright. Gray squirrels soem to have a diseae since he came. They are dying by the dozens. His 22, seems to carry them to eternity. CARL'S. Most of the grain is cut. The crop was very good, especiallly oats. Threshing machines will start in a few days. Teasel cutting will begin Vednn day, the 5th. The crop is tairly good. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Inwkeep attend ed Spiritualist camp meeting at New Era last Sunday. W. X. Unt'ien has commenced to stack grain.'. Mr. Stewart is also stacking outs. Mr. Brown will soon bu ready for the prune crop, as his drier is very nearly finished. Mr. Jonos will soon be ready for the grain to bo threshed. He is having a new gianery built. A summer tonic that braces the body and brain, cools tho system, reg ulates your stomach, kidneys and liver. That's what Hollistsr's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. If yon fool that you have a, cold coming on, start for the camphor not tie, sit down and soak a clean hand kerchief with camphor, hold it to your nose and sniff it long and deeply. Keep right at it for five minutes, and 1 1 ion have another spell of it a ter waiting a little while. This will of- eu break up a hard c old. If any member of the family is very sick at the stomach, beat up the white of an ei?g aud let him swallow it. It acts like a charm. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Improvements still Dire new Mo- go ou. brothers are putting up a few ' buildnga at their hunter yard on Julia avenue. Messrs J. M. Gilbert and Bert Cummins are digging a well for Allen Frost this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frost start for Southern Oregon Friday. Iir. Chrism started Monday evening on a business trip to Klamath Falls, Oregon. Mrs. Shortlege went to the coast last week and will viBt her son. Mr. Will W. May has sold his prop erty and moved into the Howard house on Molalla avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kleiusmith spent last Saturday evening and Sunday at Bea ver Creek among relatives; Mrs. Dora Shelly returned from Alaska last woek and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wniduur. Grandma Beatie and Miss Woise of Portland were calling on friends in this place last week. Wm. Wickhana is on the sick Jist again. Mr. and Mrs. Lcwollyn weut on the excursion to Astoria last Saturday. Another chivairi oourred in this place Monday evening The occasion was the marriage of Chris Bullard and Miss Bradley. Miss Mabel Albright is visiting her graiulmotlier at Jouui'Hon, Mr. McGoohan and family started ou an outing to Mt, Hootl Monday Mrs. Hall spent last week nt the Superior saw mill, Rosoo Clark went out to Molalla Tuesday morning to help the Farr brothers in a baud of cattle. Mrs. Gerber was out to Mt. Pleas. out Monday evening taking oare of her brother, S. T. Roman, who is in a critical condition. TEAZEL CREEK. Preaching at Teazel Creek August Oth. All are invited to attend. George Dart and wife of Portland are visiting friends aud relatives in this neighborhood. Hormnn and Kaylor will begin clo ver hulling in a few days, as every one is anxious to save thoir clover seed. There are a good many people camping at Wilhoit this summer. There are upwards ot fifty tentB ou the camp grounds, besides a great many visitors. The smiling face of oiir mail car rier on route one was seen among the many visitors at Wilhoit last Sunday. Aunt Mary Kaylor is somewhat crippled with rheumatism this week, being almost unable to get around. HARMONY. CLEAR CREEK. Mr. S. K. Gray has returned from California and it seems ood, to see his smiling face onoe more. Mr. aim Mrs. L. Funk went boat riding a few days ago on the waters of Clear Creek, While passing under a fallen iree over the creek Mrs. Funk became entangled and lost her balance aud fell into the water, which was fortunately not deep and no harm was done. Miss Frances Stone of Vancouver is visiting relatives at Redalnd. Mr. Jas. Fulllani had a sorious run away last Saturday. His team was standing at the top of the Viola hill witli a load of baled hay, when they became frightened at a passing buggy and ran to the bottom of the hill, about a mile, scattering tho oonteuts of the wagon along the road aud tree- LOGAN. At the August meeting of Harding Grange it was decided to have the fair on the Oth and 7th of October, the stock show ou the latter date. Two houses on Mr. Purdy's plaoe on tho Clackamas, occupied bv Mr. Purdy and J. T. Mason, were hurneu down last week. Mr. Mason returned in time to throw out about halt the honsehold etfecrs. One of J. T. Mason 's sous has t.ikeu a claim in Lincoln countv, and Tip win move there in Uctober. Hugh H. Kirch em has bonght the interest of his brother, W. M. Kir chem, in the farm. J. C. Kirchcm and L. H. Kirchem have gone for a ton days' trip to Ogle Mountain. J. E. Corless and son are buildiug a house for A. Swales. Norval Kirchum writes that he is at worB, but there are many rmen aud rather dull times in eastern Washing ton. . . Raspberries should never b set away in a bowl or deep dish where the borrias will be crowded together. In stead, spread them on platters oi large plates, aud they will kiep Itnger and in better condition. COLTON. Nearly everybody is busy cutting grain. Some are through already. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromgreen were at Oregon City on business Monday. iurs. uorDett oi uregon Uitr was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Elwood last week. Mr. Granstaff ot Elwood liauled a load of f hingles to the valley Tuesday. Philip Putz was helping U. S. Dix haul hay lust week. Mr. Lindstrum has his barn nearly completed. Mr. Lafferty supplies Colton pepple with fresh beef every week. last Snuday resulted with Colton winner of both- games. J he scores were, with Liberal 22 to 7 in favor of Colton and wifh Schoblo 8 to 7 also in favor of Colt n. althoagh Solu ble did some good playing. Pigeons lor Proflr. Good stock is the se-mit of sihcbps. A lack of vigor offers inducements for disease. - Keep the visitors out of tho loft, os tli -ir presence excites Hie stock aud doi'B harm. " . Homers are of bucIi a. rugged condi tion that they thrive in auy pnrt ot the United Statos or Canada, in all seasons. Some permanganate of potash, enough to color the bathing water crimson, it is said, will help to keep the young birds in good heath. It is a mistake to allow food contin ually before the birds, as the old ouee are apt to help themselves from timo to time, but neglect to feed the young in the nests. It the old birds with eggs appear uneasy and leave the nest very fre quently to indulge in nothing but picking themselves, investigate at once, and yon will probably find lice. The American Stock-Keeper Bays that if one of the flock should choose to be "cock of the walk," and fight for possession of the main portion, the plan of scattering feed about ou the floor allows the timid to partake. Much can be said in support of this system of feeding on the floor, as it provides a natural way to keep the tips of mandibles in proper trim, thus doi"g away with a necessity of cut ting for sake of comfort. From Au gust Farm Journal. In making marmalades and butters of peaohes. rjlums and like fruits. leave a few seeds m while cooking, and you will find that the fruit is less apt to stick to the kettle aud barn. SPR IN 0 W ATE R. The otlleors of the Springwator church have employed Kev. Robertson for anothor three months. They want to get a permanent pastor. Albert Schmidt has bought Henry Dulloiso's tarm ; price ifiiOOO. l'oli toslie wild his place for $4000. John Kignns, who bought 20 acros from dipt. Shannon, is building a new house. Mr. Strunk aud jiarl Shihley are doing the carpenter work. Geo. Lewellen of tho Moro Com mercial Trading Co., was in Portland this week on business and came up to Springwator to see relatives and lriends. Mrs. Ciiarter Is up from Sellwood vsiting friends Mr. Shearman, Whitehead place, on a visit, who country. The trustees of the school have re tained last year's touchers, Misses Grace aud Erma Shibloy. Half a dozen beys wont out ou the south fork of the Clackamas river and caught as many as 20 or HO trout the fit st of the week. Messrs. Weber, Avery, Cook and Nelson are buildiug good houses to roplaoe their first temporary buildings at Witclnta. A part of the Karr estate is being platted. Linwool avenue is being extended south from Johnson creek to Mr. Gar ner's farm. Mrs. Biddle and daughter Gladys of Lafayette are visiting in Harmony The Hormony Home Coming will ho hold Saturday, August H, at the old Pioneer camp ground near Sundy urossmg on the a. f. Mr. a. Live Paget and Rev. 0. E. Cline will speak in tho aftornoon and a program will ho given at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to come mid bring a basket for a picnic dinner and supper, and have a real old-fashioued good time. The hay crop hasbeyu harvested and grain is being cut and smoked and everything will soon be reii'iy for the threshing and baling in this district. You See Them EVERYWHERE The Wagon MfHE MITCHELL WAGON has many points which it will not pay 1 you to overlook if you 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. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 0 3 ,. A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract suf r ;ent nourishment from her food. She took Scott's Emulsion.'" Result: She gained a pound a day in weight, ALL DRUGGISTS I 50c. AND J1.0O , 8 i Small Farms Wanted Home-seekers request, EASTHAM, SMITH & CO. to look them up homes. 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 Do you take the Courier ? If not, Why not? The Year only CURRINSVILl E. Rosooe Qard of Chirkes was visiting in this neighborhood the first of the woek. He left for Portland Monday evening and started for Madras, Crook county, Tnosday morning. ,. Mr. Frank Doty came out Saturday evening to attend the danea at Esta oada mid visit friends and relatives. Mr. Him Iloiplo was iu Portland one day last week on busiuess. The buteher of Kstaoada wan in this neighborhood last week buying up neer came. (. II. Linn has about completed his road work for this gammer. As the amount of funds available for his dis trict is about exhausted, he will post IHino work until fall and then repair the roads for winter. W. P. Parrel and Ed Gray took a trip to the mountains last week. (Jnite a number are trying their luck at trout fishing iu the t'lackanias With poor tuoooss. who bought the has relatives here are looking at the MOLALfiA. Cole, Cole & Co. have begun thresh ing. Kaylor and Hernial) brought out an hll-steel threshing maeh'iio hist week. Clover threshing begins next Mon day. With cooler nights the hot weather that prevails iu tlio afternoons 'is more endurable. Miss Vera Kaylor of Montevilhi is visiting relatives at this place for a weok. IsittO Oipson was raiding a barn for E. A. Shaver las tweek, when a grist of wind rame and the Ntrueture col lapsed. No one was hurt in the fall, although two men had to get a move on to get clear of the timbers John Stnhhs, earner on H. F. D. No. 3, and wife are spending a couple ot weeks at the springs. Mrs. Nancy Kuglu is also cnuipoil with them. Mis Engle lias the honor of being one of the first white women to visit these soda springs after tho discovery of this mineral woudor of the county, Au easy and convenient way to re movo the silk from sweet corn is to use a iuali vegetable scrub brush. All the Gold IN CEORCIA Could not Buy- Rodlnf. 0. Aucut! 17. ISO. MltSltl. S. a DlWlTT CO., Chicago, Ult. Gentlemen: In 1697 I hid disease of the s tomaoh and bowl. Soma physicians told milt was Dyspepsia, soma Consumption ot the Lungs, others said consumption ot the Bowels. Ona physician said I would not live until Spring, ttla and for four lonir veara 1 ailsted on a littii boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip tions and Dyspepsia remedies that floiHled the market. 1 could not digest anvihlng I ate, and In the Spring 1802 1 ploksd up one of your Almanacs as a poor erne. JMed Dyspepsia wreck will irrasD at anvthlnir. and that Almanao happened to be my lite sver, 1 1 -ought a fitly cent bottle ol KODOL DYS PEPSIA CUKB and the benefit I received from Diet bottle AIL THB OOLD IN GBOROIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on taking It and In two months 1 went back to my w ork, as a machinist, and In three months, I was well and henity. I still use a little oc casionally at I find It a ana blood purifier and a good tonlo (lay you live long and prosper. Youit ery truly, C. N. CORNELL. XONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW This is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by K o do 1 for Dyspepsia. Everything in . K HUZS Port,and' Oregon . , , . . O i y m 711 Spokane, - Wash, the Implement, fJK Boise, Idaho and Vehicle Line y Salem, - Oregon THE HOOVER. POTATO DIGGER. WILL DIG YOUR. POTATOES TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION The Hoover Potato Dinner is the only successful potato digger used in the Northwest. It is built to do the work required and the tnan ufiicturers have spared no pnitis to make it the best diggeroti the market. It is madias light and as strong as possible. It has a twenty two inch frame, which en ables it to j;et all the pota toes. The vine attachment separates thevines and dirt from the potatoes, leaving" the latter clean on top of the rows. - : - - :- Let us send you our 1908 Hoover Catalogue. r I a ImU&1ml Si tm-ft lira :J 6. KMC. MAKING CREAM SEPARATOR HISTORY The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal Cream Separators. Trobably never again will such a large num.-, her 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. 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 NEARL ENOUGH." The many new De Laval improvements are ot 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 -a A1 i.-.wxifrva art FRANK BUSCH'S STORE And see the new DE LAVAL SEPARATOR j as v. EM; --11 r-ilfab ami mi mi nui7itft.inr i iitiaai i SI n ' '! .... "-'VtfcXi nirif ri llg Electric Theatre 504 Main St Oregon City ittg thomselvos from tho Pittno also. Ono horse, which is a valuable ani mal, was imdly injured. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Murdock mid Ruth Murdock of Monmouth, are vis iting old friends aud neighbors liuio. Mr. Mnrdiick has heeu one of the oluot oi'irunm'ra ot tho new croaiuery company at Monmouth and is now president , of tho v concern. Tho now oronuiory is doinn a thriving business. C. Y. Stone and family of Portland tire catuinuK at tola. Mr. atone, who bus heoonio a very successful hnisticss man and ono of the proprie tors uf tho Phoenix Irou Works of Portland, was horn aud raised near Viola and will meet many old friends anil acquainteiices while hero. His son Albert was out to the cump Sun day with a friend, in tiu auto. LOWEU HIGHLAND. Mr. Borglnnd and - brother were busy hauling lumber from Halt's Mill Monday. Mr. Dave Gonniuits, wife and sister were visitors at Mr. Wiutlow's last week. George Wallace left for his cattle ranuh iu the moutains last Monday. Mr. U. S. Dix was outtiuK oats for J. Puts Momlav Mr. George Clark aud sister Mubel were viBitiug at Carlson's lat Sunday. - A Faithful Friend. "I have used Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public iu 1872, aud have never founl one in stance where a ouro was not speedily effected by its use. I have beeu a commercial traveler for eighteen I years, and never Btart out ou a trip (without this, my faithful frieud," I says H. S. Nichols of Oakland. Iud. i Ter. When a man has used a remedy ' ... tl.3-. a i i .. . iur uurty-uve years ne Knows its vat no and is competent to Af o...l vi.. I)., ....1 e :i ' f "F" si- mm .itno, jjuilllt-v H11U ittUJUV. H'nr Cttla htr TlnnUn City and Molalla. also Mr. Countryman aud family were out black berrying at Clear Creek and report berries very good. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dix were visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dix, last Sunday. The ball sautes between Oolton aud Liberal and Colton and Schuble No. 2 George Stovens was out iu the mountains Inst week mid brought buck, thirteen sallons of blackberries. Mr. May Be Id' a brother aud his wife itio out visiting him. Abe Stronicr has his grain stacked and is looking for tho threshing ma chine, Job Fellows has purchased a new binder. Now the grain will fall fast Mrs. Dau Fellows was down iu Ore- egon City last Saturday to see Doctor : Mouut. George Wallace was in Oregon City Saturday ou business. a. a. : Study the Subject The policy of our Greatest Artlsttv.. I give this my spe- dal attention Vlth most gratifying Je suits. -:- -i- -i- If a pie of glass or any substance having sharp edges or poiuts bo acci dentally swallowed, drawing and swallowing a considerable quantity of fresh slippery elm bark may cause tho foreign body to pass through the iu testnus without injury to their coats. Cheney Photo Studio Main and 10th Sti. OREGON CITY Oregkjn Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Sono-s. MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist v ... Matinees on ... Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS! Mmm BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS' PORTLAND, OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Oood Position Office In Tavorlte Cigar Store Oppesltt masonic Building Genuine Royal Bread Why not eat the best when it costs no more than a poor imitation ? Fresh every morning at Hams' Gr ocety Pbone 1121 Hea. ' 1833 Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving a$pechUy Trtlgbfand Parctlajitlivend Prices Seasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed 8th & Maia St. MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING SKIDOO HORSE AND CA1TLE TABLETS Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowls. 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 at good when 10 yean old as when 10 days old. They comply with all pure drug laws. Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholen, Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Fever, Hog Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletsor Louse Powder, Spavin 4Cnre or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CC., Incorporated! Capital Stock UOO.OOO.OO; Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A. FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON- Oregon City.
