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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
'OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908 3 "Equally Good For Youn$ and Old" Q In, every home where there are children there ought to be an Edison Phonograph; and every home without children needs it still more. Until youhave heard the new Edison you can have no idea how perfect an instrument it has become with the late Improvements that Mr. Edison has added. Every note of music, every syllable of speech is clear and dis tinct, yet, soft and sweet without the least scratch or mechanical sound. Come In and hear the new Edison; it is a pleasure for us to demonstrate so perfect, an instrument, and it places you under no obligation whatever. Prices From $12.50 up And we sell them on easy payments HUNTLEY BROS. CO. OREGON CITY, O RE CON Edison Phonographs Victor Talking Machines Just Opened Modern Meat Market Main Street between Fifth and Sixth Opposite Postoffice AH Kinds Fresh Meats CLEANEST SHOP IN CITY HENRY STREIBIG C. W. FRIEDR1CH Full line of Heating and Cook Stoves and , General Hardware PAINTS, OILS AND SEEDS 215 Seventh St., Oregon City POLK'S GAZETTEER b A Business Directory of each City, Town and Village in Oregon and Washinitton. Riving a Descriptive Sketch of each place. Location, Shipping Facilities and a Classi fied Directory of each Business and Profession. K. L. POLK & CO., Inc. wonin, wnnn. WM!N 60 YEARS' WKL. EXPERIENCE r4 Toiinr Marks . A; iv Designs rffl" Copyrights Ac. Anyone send trig a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions Btriotlyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents $ent free. Oldest agency for securing pateuts. Patents taken turoueti Munn & Co receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly, Largest clr. dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f 3 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. Branch Offloe, 626 F St, Washington, D. C f Mi . WILLIAM GARDNER. JEWELRY STORE Fine I.ine of Clacks, Watches, Fancy and Toilet Articles. REPAIRING OF FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY My Goods are Guaranteed or your Money Back I Watches The best makes Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Rockford and Spring field Sold on installment. , - Main Near 10th S St. WILLIAM SAY 8 THE OREGON CITY COURIER $1.50 And Always Gives Yo the News Grange Exhibits' at Fairs. A' good many grangers throughout the states are getting ready to make exhibits at their local or county fairs. Nothing has done so much to revive Interest In real agricultural exhibits at the decaying fairs as these competi tive exhibits by the granges of a lo cality, remarks the - Ohio Farmer. Many a fair which has degenerated Into a race course, with the agricul tural hall void of agricultural products and the stalls and pens strangers to exhibition stock, has been resuscitated by the rivalry of the local granges In making real farm exhibits, and many a fair management has had its eyes so opened by a first friendly contest of this sort without any money prize that It has been moved to offer prizes of some amount for grange exhibits. Get your grange to make an exhibit at your coming fair. Some one or two of you will have to take the lead, be cause if one waits for another nothing will he done. Get about It now. At to Initiation Fees. The question has arisen lately as to whether a person can be received as a member of the grange on payment of less than the regular Initiation fee, which Is $3 for men and 1 for women and for boys from 14 to 21 and women from 14 to 21 50 cents. The answer is, No. Also relative to legal dues the con stitution provides each member sliall pay annual dues amounting to 10 cents a month, and no subordinate grange has a legal right to accept less. This Is the Interpretation of the regulation by the national master. There will be no meeting at Thou sand lslnnds this year because no con cession In railroad rates oould be se cured. They Take the Kinks O t. "I've used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction.," says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt... Guaranteed sat isafctory at Jones Drug Co.'s drug store. 25o. G ARDNER Oregon City, Ore Real Estate Transfers Aggie Thayer to Sarah E. Mills, 1-3 Interest of 80 acres, section 8, town ship 5, range 2 east, $75.. Jennie B. Harding to G. E. Hayes, 5 acres, H. Baker D. L. C, $100. T. W. Clark to Geo. H. Newman, lots 1 to 10, block 6, Winsor, $1. A. W. Cheney et al to O. A. Cheney, lot 8, bock 13, Oregon City; lots 3 and 4, block 4, Oregon City, $1. T. J. Apperson to W. L. Block, lots 29, 30, Apperson's addition to Glad stone, $1. Wm. Schwabauer to O. E. Freytag, lots 9, 10, block 32. Gladstone, $1100. Erick Lindquist to Oregon Swedish Colonization Co., 100 acres, section 20, township 5, range 3 east, $3,225. Willamette Falls Co. to Zuttano vltch, lot "D," tract C2, Willamette Tracts, $100. J. W. Partiow to J. Gorbett, lots 15, 16, bock G, Oregon City, $500. M. M. Smith to T. M. u. Bennett, 4 acres, section 31, township 1, range 4 east, $540. R. W. Baker to J. W. Loiler, lots 5, G, block 1G4, Oregon City, $115. T. B. Irwin to A. E. Bradford, 3.70 acres, section 30, township 1, range 2 east, $750. Harriet Piatt to J. W. Loder, 20 acres, section 20, township 2, range 2 east, $1. Edward Gray to Henry Close, 100 acres, section' 24, township 4, range 5 east, $500. Eagle Creek Lumber Co. to Geo. Joseph, 538.97 acres, township 3, range 4 east, $2500. Christian Muratt to C. Shuebel, 23.92 acres, Andrew Hood D. I,. C, $1250. Jas. W. Stewart to C. M. Spencer, 29 acres, section 34, township 4, range 1 east, $2325. Gladstone Real Estate Ass'n to A. M. Sutton, 10.42 acres F. C. Carson D. U C, $2084. Margaret Brady to Joseph Bidmer, lots 9 to 12, block 35, O. T. & S. Co. 1st addition, $10. C. F. Kennedy to M. Shortlidge, lot 5, block 29, H subdivision, Clackamas Heights, $1. L. L Porter to T. W. Clark, lots 1 to 7, block 1; lots 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, bock 2; lots 1 to 10, block 6, lots 1, 2, block 15, all Im Winsor, $1. R. D. Smith to R. D. Schuller, 38 acres, bC.-t'n 3G, township 1, range 2 east, $5700. May Patrick to Lillian Bodean, 20 acres, section 25, township 1, range 3 east, $1. D. C. Bogles et al to A. .1. Lois, 7H acres, 104 rods, sections 1, 2, township 6, ran:e 2 east, $1593. B. F. Smith to H. Stocker, 200 acres In R. Mattoon D. L. C, $5,000. C. Muralt to Daniel Guenther, 20 acres, Andrew Hood D. L. C, $1000. Rosena Woodhouse to A. Smith, Gl acres, John Riley D. L. C, $1000. J. M. Haden to C. W. Braasch, 49.11 acres, section 24, township 3, range 3 east $1473.30. J. V. Moffatt to Clara Pickens, 9750 square feet, West Side, $05. Henry Huerth to J. W. Loder, lot 13, block 51, Gladstone, $05. ' H. L. Chalker to H. Birdenstein, 20 acres, section 25, township 2, range 5 east, $650. Chas. Catta to Mary Brom, 2 acres, D. D. Tompkins D. L. C, $1000. Willamette Falls Co. to Peter Drake, lot A, tract 44, Willamette . Tracts, $200. T. B. Irwin to A. E. Bradford, 1G0 acres, section 24, township 4, range 5 east, $500. C. H. Cox to H. T. Chalkes, 20 OREGON Iri I acres, section 25, township 2, range a east, $300. A. Peterson to Bengta Peterson, lot 1, block 1, Barlow, $400. W. W. Everhart to J. W. Shephard, lot 3, block 2, Everhart's addition to Molalla, $100. Clyde Hughes to Mary S. Brown, 2G-100 acre D. I). Tompkins D. L. C, $175. E. nonrdmiui to Wm. Smith, lots 10 to 13, Boardtnau's addition to Jennings Lodge, $800. E. K. McCoun to J. W. Reed, 2-3 of lots 4, 5, block 4, Estacada, $1. HonJ. Mathews to A. Henrlcksen, 94 acres, section 2, township 2, range 3 east, $9250. A. Schubert to Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co., 80 acres section 24, town ship 4, range 3 east, $110. H. Mathson to G. W. Sherk, 170 feet Oak Grove, $2500. F. H. Griffith to F. M. Towhsend, 10 acres, section 2, township 2, range 2 east, $5000. H. McElsander to Hattie Ott, 1 acre, section 3, township , range 3 east. E. P. Berdine to M. Bockman, part of tract 49, Willamette Tracts, $800. Minnie Bockman to E. P. Berdine, lot C. block 13. Willamette Falls. $300. Buffalo Bill at Portland. Among, the tjiical western scenes which are to be produced- during the performance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West in Portland the reproduction of a train hold-up will be interesting. In this scene a practical engine drawing a practical train of cars will be utiliz ed and the attack and robbery will be executed In genuine western fashion. There will he shown in strict accord with correctness of detail the meth ods employed not only In stopping and taking possession of the engine and train, but also in securing the valu ables of the passengers and the plun der from the express car. Then will follow a f cene which Introduces the real bandit hunters of the Union Pa cific, an organization which Is main tained by the railroad company for the purpose of protecting Its property and avenging attacks upon Its trains. These bandit hunters are provided with a special car, wherein are stabl ed the saddle horses used by the of ficials in chasing desperadoes across country. - The car also provides per manent quarters for the men, guns and ammunition, and is, in fact, a travel ling arsenal, peopled with experienc ed bandit hunters who know every foot of the territory surrounding the line of the railroad. When a hold-up takes place they are rushed to. the scene by special service and since th(ir organization, never failed to trace one or more and sometimes all of the law-breakers whom they sought. The treachery and brutality of mar auding Indians will be depicted in at tacks upon the . emigrant train and the Holiday scene at T-E Ranch, show ing the savage Instinct of stealth in the matter of attack and brutality; in warfare and assault. Of such scenes was the old West historic; they were ornate pictures of carnage which illustrated the pages of Western history. The fact that they have pass ed forever from the stage of-civilization, makes them all the more im portant and interesting In their pres ent delineation. Will exhibit at Port land, Sept. 25 and 2G. For a Sprained Ankle. A sprained ankle may be ourod in about one-third the time usually re quired, by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm'freely.aud giving it absolute rest. For sale by Huntley Bros , Oregon Oity and Molalla. w ...hh imp-- - mi irr -m A 17-Inch Wet-Deii High-Cut J As near waterproof as leather can be made and positively the best boot of its kind : : : : Especially Designed "SPORTSMEN . PROSPECTORS MINERS, ETC. JOHN ADAMS Masonic Temple CITY SMIMICIH Interesting Grange Meeting Pass Resolutions. Maple Lane Grange held Its regular session Saturday, September 5,- with a very good attendance, considering that so many are away, to the hop fields. . It waB decided to hold our fourth annual fair on the 10th day of October, being the second Saturday of that month and our regular monthly meet ing Is postponed to that date. It was also decided to charge a flat price of 25 cents for dinner at that time, of course this part of the programme was Instituted for the purpose of re lieving the embarassment of the City people, who usually come In large numbers to Maple Lane Annual Fairs, expecting and In some cases demand ing the privilege of paying their way, then again Maple Lane Grange can al ways find use for hard cash. The most noticeable feature of our last meeting, was the absence of our late brother, S. T. Roman, who as Master, Secretary and lay member, was always at his post, and we all feel that Maple Lane Grange has lost one of her best and most effloient members. The Master appointed a committee who formulated the fol lowing resolutions: Whereas, The Grim Tyrant, Death, has again visltedJVIaple Lane Grange and removed from our midst our dear ly beloved and most worthy brother, Past Master Samuel Thomas Roman, and Whereas, We firmly believe that as worthy Patron of Husbandry, who took more than ordinary Interest in working for our glorious cause, and as a most efficient officer, who was al ways to be found at his station, and ever ready and willing to aid and as sist In all branches of the order, his loss can never be replaced. There fore be it Resolved, That while we bow to the will of Divine Wisdom, we still great ly 'deplore his loss to his family, his friends, the various organizations of which he was an honored member, and especially to Maple Lane Grange No. 296, P. of- H. And further be it Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of Maple Lane Grange, that a copy be sent to the Oregon City papers, and that an engrossed copy be sent to the family of our late brother. Signed: WM. BEARD, C. W. SWALLOW, A. J. HOBBLE, Committee. After dinner the following program was rendered, under the supervision of our most efficient lecturer", Mrs. E. A. Seeley: Song, "Memories," by the grange; roll call with responses on what con stitutes a good neighbor; address, "The Ideal Home," Louise C. Beard; recitation, "A Ballad by Vegetables," Myrtle Swallow; paper, "The Sunny Side of Life," Mrs. Anna J. Lewis; paper, "Fly Pests," Mrs. O. A. Swal low; reading, Mattle Beard; recita tion, "The Blue and the Gray," Wm. Gardner; recitation, Wm. Board; song, "Beautiful Golden Somewhere," by the grange. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of for OREGON 1 Going to M. rsnHE children and must be supplied with pro per kinds of books and supplies. We carry a most, complete line of Tablets, Pencils, Rules, Slates and Sponges, Eracers, - Ink, Colored Crayons and water colors and Com position Books. J A complete line of Office Supplies and Stationery. f School books for positive cash only Jones Drug Co. Drags and,Stationery Near Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY TURKEY RAISING ON THE FARM. On the average farm where poul try raising is a Bide issue, I. think larger profits can be ' gained from turkeys than any other fowl, consid ering the amount Invested and work and food eaten. After one has decided which of the breeds he wishes to keep, be sure to get large healthy stock from which to breed, the best is none too good and will amply repay for the first ex tra cost, and let me say turkeys will not bear Inbreeding. I set my turkey eggs (the first lay ing) under chicken hens of the quiet Asiatic bredB, they take much better care of the young poults than the nntural mother. The second laying I let the turkey mother have. I remove the pools from the rest as Boon as well dry after hatching, put in a dry box with hen. giving no food for 24 hours or more, then give hard boiled eggs and clean water with some fine sand scattered In box; do not feed soaked bread or sloppy food, be su,re to keep the little fellows dry, warm Finest Tillamook Full Cream Cheese at 17c is the good thing this week. Any one with an eye for money Baviug can real ize at a fitbt glance its claim to immedi ate attention. Imported Swiss Cheese 35c; Cream Brick, 20c. Harris Grocery OREGON CITY THIS IS KGk YOUR CHftHCEilQf THE 1909 REO IS HERE!! NOT GOING TO BE SOMETIME BUT NOW Ready to Deliver Notice the Price 20 H. P. Touring Car $ 1 000 F. O. B. FACTORY The Lowest Priced Standard Made Five Passenger Car In the World Why wait for the new and untried car that even the manufacturer does not know how it is going to stand up? Buy a REO, the car of SATISFACTION. Immediate delivery. Not hot air. FRED A. BENNETT, Northern Distributor REO PREMIER. Rapid Cciaiaercial Cars Agents Wanted in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and B. C. 1416 Broadway, 495 Alder Street, Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. School? must attend school and free from lice. This sounds easy, but it requires eternal vigilance with some reliable mild louse killer before1" hatching, and again when the poults are a few days old, do not grease llttla turkeys, it will kill them. After they are several days old give green dande lions and other green feeds along with each meal. I make wire yards with small well lighted houses for the turkeys, keep ing away fiom chickens and old tur keys. After they are six weeks old they are hardy and cau be let go where they please. They are great foragers and will almost make their living gleaning har vest fields and meadows until snow comos, but it is a good plan to feed al ways In the evening as it brings them homo to roost, We find corn a good seed for fat tening for market and a nice fat "gobbler" will bring a nice sum at Thanksgiving or Christmas. Progres sive Poultry Journal. CAKRIttE REPAIRING' Look Out For Your C nrrlnnt wlieu 'l s'10ws tne lcast VtllTlugC n(.ej 0f repairs. Let ting things go till you think them worth doing is a risky proceeding. Preven tion is better than cure, and you can prevent a probable accident by letting us repair your carriage when the very first tiling goes wrong. You'll save .yourself trouble and money besides by having the little repairs made before they grow bigger. ' Storey & Thomas 4th and Main Sts. Oregon City 814 Second Ave. Spokane, Wash, Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed JONES DRUG COMPANY i