Oregon City courier., October 02, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MAOKSBURG.
Real estate is changing hands rapid
ly at a fait flgore and the farms of
the following have changed hands:
Ed Graves, J. H. Daly, Phil Tncker,
J. E. Wells, Rudolf Klaus, Mr. Snort,
D. H. Boen, and J. O. Morris.
Hop picking Is over. Growers paid
iroin 874 to 60 cents per box for pick
ing, bnt we haven't heard of any
sales yet.
A good deal of olover seed has been
threhed aronnd here, the yield being
very good.
The following Improvements were
made this summer: John Harms,
new barn; Mrs. J. J. Gibson, a new
house: Hinnins Brothers, a new
house ; John Glade, a new barn ; Fred
Walcli. anew barn: John Dwor
aohack. a new house, and Y. W
Soramlin has also commenced another
new house.
Mrs. Fred Yohanu is visiting with
her folks. Mrs. Ernstine Saaner and
family, of Estacada.
One of Henry Krummer's children
ib seriously ill with blood poison.
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. John Etzel
a son.
Fred Yohann has pnrohased a new
Litchfield mannre spreader of J. J.
Wnrfel at Barlow. Fred says all he
needs now is a driver. Mr. Wurfel is
fast becoming known as the most reli
. able and honest implement dealer iri
this end of the county.
We have been informed that our
friend J. 0. Morris has been sent to
Portland hospital for an operation.
but we have not learned the nature of
the cause. May huooobb be with you
Jim.
School oommeuced this week at Oak
Grove, and this place.
J. O. Morris is reported as improv
ing.
Mr. a id Mrs. Fensky visited witl
Mr. Chris Damn, Suuday.
WOODBURN.
. Mrs. J. H. Settlemier, who has
H. Settlemier,
been very ill for some time, is gradu
ally improving and was able to be out
or doors awhile Monday.
The Woodburn pnblio school com
meuced last Monday with a large at
tendance and more are beginning
every day. The rooms are crowded
this year and it is thought that addi
tional rooms will have to be secured
in the near future. The faculty
coin nosed of Albert FroHt, superiuten
dent : B. K. Uook, principal of the
high school; Miss Yoder, assistant
Miss Jaoksou, Miss Joseph, Miss
Scheldt, Miss Simps in. Miss McKin
ney, and Miss Stanrtieh, grade teach
ers.
0. J. Rice loft Thursday for his old
home in Hayes county, Web. He ex
peots to be gone about six weeks.
Miss Minnie Trullinger left Satur
day for Union to begin an eigh
months' term of siliool.
Mr. and Mrs. John MoKinney left
Monday for Breitenbush Hot Springs.
There have been two or three hard
frosts, doing quite a little damage
gardens.
to
M. H. Hostetler returned hrnne
from a six weeks' visit in Missouri
Kansas, Colorado and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler,
of
Kokoma. Iud.. have moved into a cot
tage on Lincoln Ave. Mr. Hosier is
a clothing salesman out here for his
health. He has already gained ser
eral pounds and intends Btayiug
least two years.
at
Ethel Eiuiney, of Hubbard, is stay
iug with hur grandparents, Mr. an
Mrs. J. Trulllngor, and attending the
Woodburn school.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Sunday, Ootober 11, will be the last
day of preaohing at Teazol Creek for
this oonfereime Tear, as the amiiial
conference of the M. E. church South
meets at Portland the Ootober 22.
Rev (juinn will preach at Rusitoll
ville school house next Huuday, Octo
her 4. All are invited.
Several of our Teazel Oreekers have
gone to tlio ooast this week.
Wm. Miller, who litis been siok for
over a year, is reported as not being
quite so well tills week.
Mrs J. II. Qulnn is on the siok list
this week. Hor trip to the coast did
not improve her health any, as
was a very tiresome trip to her.
Hopplukiug 1b over ana pickers are
enjoying spending their wages now,
mid looking forward to next fall.
Hoppicking has been the refilling of
their purses.
Good weather and (lust prevail in
tli ih vicinity. All are wishing for
raiu, as everything is so dry this fall.
Grazing will be short if we don't
havo rain soon.
LOGAN.
The Grangers had a barn raising re
cently and the root win houii be on
the new building. The horses will
have a chance to he more ooiufortal le
next winter.
Mrs. Zoheria Sharp and Mrs. Min
erva Kohbins spent several days visit
ing relatives on Arthur's Prairie last
week.
Morval Kirchom has returned from
Eastern WHshington.
L O. Gorber has gone iuto the
butcher business again at Estacada.
There was a nance at the hall en
the atllh, given by tho LogHU second
hail team.
Mr. aun airs. . it. tvircuom nave .
new daughter at their house.
O. E. Froytag and family visited at
Fred Oorber's last Sunday.
Fair time is approaohiug and every
body should buttle for the prizes the
commit too is providing.
Jack Frost's visit was very inop'
portuno, unwelcome and nnexpnoted.
bout' oonit! so often, old fellow.
CLEAR CREEK.
Loron Tenuy and A. O. Hollings
worth attended the stock show in
Portland last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Geo Armstrong re
turned last Thursday from a week's
visit with their daughter Mrs. Court
right, at Hood Hiver.
i). Purcell and wife were v'slting
in Redland last Friday.
A road meeting of the Viola road
district is called for o'clock, Oct.
10, for the purpose of levying a sjie
olal tax to add another stretch of
macadamized road between Oregon
City and this community. Taxes
seem high now, but the question
seems to be " Would it not lie easier
to add a little tHX eaoh year to main
tain a good road than to wait till the
whole roud is in need of i pairr''
The Logan and Evergreen sahooht
will commence school on October 5.
The Kedland school will start one
week later.
Howard Gill will leave soon for
Deep Greek to work in the logging
camp.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Lawrence and Lyman Mack were in
this birg last week.
Carl Frederick writes that he is in
Montana at work again after spend
ing a few months traveling.
Walter Schwack, who went to Kan
sas last mouth, returned home last
week with a bride.
Mr. and Mrs. McLarty and two
children, of Park Place, were guests
of Frank Beard and wife last Satur
day. Mr. W. W. Parsons, of Osborne,
Kansas, Is the guest cf W. G. Hall
and wife. Last week he visited the
Saiem fair. On Sunday Mr. Hall and
Mr. Parsons drove out to the Superior
Lumber Oo.'s mill to visit with P. D.
Curran and view the country. Tues
day morning they went sight seeing
in Portland. Mr. Parsons is very
muoh delighted with Oregon and
thinks it has a great future.
John Darling of Maple Lane is mov
ing to town this week.
Mrs. Re i ley has had a new floor
ut down in her house oooupied by
ir. Jefferson and family.
Mr. Woods, who has been working
on the eleotrio line near Hillsboro,
came into this burg again Monday,
tie has rented Mr. Locke's house on
Duane street.
Mr. Gorber and son Albion s.ent
the latter part of last week on their
ranch at Coltm, digging potatoes.
Mrs. May Faircloueh, sister of Mrs.
Cromer of Springwater, visited rel
atives in Fairview, Multnomah coun
ty, last week.
Grandma Gottberg was Hot so well
last week. She was in bed a few
days.
Miller & Joehnke have their iiops
baled and ara hauling them to mar
ket. Mrs. Jennie May, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. Molloy.
Mr. Hamm and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlain drove out near Es
tacada Monday on a pleasure trip.
MEADOWBROOK,
Mr. Engle has a large force of men
at work on the streets in the north
Dart of town.
Mr. Winslow is working a force of
men on Oolton avenue.
Rufus Holman and a party of
friends from Portland arn visiting at
tha rauoli this week.
Automobiles are common on our
streets lately.
Mr. Baker and family attended to
business mutters in town Sunday.
TheMolalla f.ir has oome and gone
The exhibits of stock, together with
the vegetable display, spo'e well for
the people of the country, and the
liberal arts was fully up-to-date.
Joe Harless was showing some par
ties over town Sunday.
Fred Sohaffer has returned from the
mountains, where he spent several
days looking after the game interests
of the county.
Mr. O. L. Staudiuger, formerly
head sawyer at the Bronghton mill,
has secured a position at Montavilla.
Mr. rtttHtul, head engineer at the
Schaffer mill, has moved to his ranch
and will try farming for awhile.
Miss EdiiaStaudinger has been on
the siok list for the IubI few days, but
is better now
Owing to the rush of business at the
Molalla fair the ice oream freezer got
so hot that the ioe oream came out
smoking.
Quite a number of our folks took in
the fair Saturday. All report a good
time. The address of Mrs. Dunniway
was well worth the trip to hear. She
spoke on woman's suffrage.
REDLAND.
Drying prunes seems to be the order
of the day here. There is only about
half a crop, and the fruit 1b ripening
very unevenly.
The U. O. L. Co. are installing a
new Taooma donkey engine this
week.
Mr. Gruell and Aroh Storm were
out Sunday.
Mrs. .eisler aud Mrs. tiarnlsii, or
PortlRiid, paid their father, J. J.
Bargfeld, aud new mama a pleasant
Sunday visit.
Frost killed about all the green
stuff m garden and field around this
place.
Mr. Hriniui, who has moved into
one of Mr. Gruell s houses, is going
to out cordwood for Gruell Bros.
Mr. Hitman is moving into John
Green's house until he can And a
place to rent.
The party that bought the Wels-
uinudle plaoe expects to move there
booh.
Babe White and his hounds caughi
a large coyote last woek '
Mrs. L. Funk was surprised with a
new top buggy and h unless last week
for a birthday present.
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Rsllsvs Cold by working- them
out of the system through a copious
and htalthy aotion of ths bowels.
Relieve Cough by cltanting and
strengthening the mucous mem
branes of the throat, cbsst, lungs and
branchial tubs.
The Original
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drug Law
For Croup, Whooping Cough, La
Crlpp, Influenza, Bronchi tit, and
11 Coughs, Cold, Lung and Brotv
chlal affections no romec'r ia equal
to Konaody'sLazatiTO Couth Syrup.
Children lika It.
ISiS i In !. IOo and JLOO hottUa
at the LaWotorr of
CO. Do WITT COCMm.V.S.A.
Pleasant to take
Children like it
SlfB Your Letters.
The Courier requests that all com
munications be signed. We do not
wish to publish these signatures, but
must know who the writer is. and
quite often letters require an ans
wer and nn less s'une are signed we
are unable to determine who the
writer is Sign your letters.
Stafford.
We, also, have to report a frost last
week; a thing which has not occurred
In the vicinity In the memory of man,
so early In the year.
Mr. Onse, who keeps the volunteer
thermometer house for this place, re
porting to the weather bureau at
Portland once a month, says hid books,
kept for the past twelve years record
no killing frost In September and but
a few years as early as the last of Oc
tober. The world is getting topsy-turvy.
We shall expect soon to hear of per
renlal Spring In our possessions In
Alaska.
Hop picking Is a thing of the past,
and many attended the big show.
MAPLE LANE.
J. H Darling has moved to Moun
tain View into the house he pur
chased recently. He has made many
improvements on the house since buy
ing it.
Mr. Simpson and wife and F. II.
Moulton went to Portland Saturday
to see Buffalo Bill aud his rough
riders.
Mrs. Allen is moving bask from
Portland into her house in Maple
Lane. Mr. Smith vacated the house
about a week ago.
Mr. Splinter has torn down his old
woodshed and root house and will
build a new one.
Mrs Mary Bhute died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. A.
Brown, last Saturday morning. Death
was due to old age, she being in her
Hoosier Drills are Winners
HOOSIER DRILLS, with the positive force feed, are
successful from every point of view. The feed is the
important part of the drill, we might say the 'heart of
the drill. Some drills have heart failure, but not the
Hoosier. This feed is a Positive Force Feed. It will
sow uniformly at all times, and under all conditions,
a thing that other feeds, whether they are called "force
feeds0 or not, will not do. Another advantage pos
sessed by the Hoosier is, its feed does not crack the
seed. This is the principal objection farmers have to
drills, and it has bun successfully overcome in the
Hoosier. The Hoosier is light draft and is in every way a
practical drill. SEND FOR HOOSIER CATALOGUE.
W. H. MILLER.
10th and Main Stt.
Agent For
eighty-fifth year. Fnunral uervices
were held Moudny, Soiitember 28, and
burial wan at Mountain View ceme
tery. EAGLE OKKEK.
The sun is shining yet at Eagle
Creek aud a good many tiros nre run
ning through the woods. No harm so
far though.
Tho school has Btarted here with a
good many (Undents.
A good many of the Eagle Creek
fanciers are gettiug fast horses. Mr.
Jaeksoii has pnrohased a tine big
horne.
Some people say that Engle Oreek is
dead, hut if they could see the wood
that has been I auled in to ho shipped
and be in the woodh mid hear the hum
of the teamsters they would think
that it was much alive.
The farmers of Eagle Creek are get
ting fat over their big crops.
There is to be a big dance at Eagle
Creek. Everyone is welcome.
Mr. t rover Judd has started for
Idaho. He said that Eagle Creek
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN I
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trullinger,
and placed the mill and machinery In first class condition, Including
new bolting silk throughout. I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servlc 1 will cater to the
farmer trade especially. Kxclungin, Grist work, Etc., Feed Crlndlng
$I.SO per Ton. LJve and let live will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
was too sandy for him.
Mabel and Ollie Judd have returned
from the hop fields.
The largest static electric machine
ever built is owned by a New York
phyisoian, and is six feet over all,
seven feet long, aud four feet wide,
weighing 0:0 pounds. It has 40 glas
discs eanh 40 inches in diameter, of
which 20 revolve while the others re
main stationary. It is driven by an
electric motor of oue-qnarter horse
power, being first excited by a small
auxiliary hand machine, and at full
speed may yield a spark DO inches
long aud inch in diameter. To
fully excite the huge machine requires
from 6 to 10 minutes, the charge,
however, being maintained for as
muoh as 12 to 16 hours.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
Because you have contracted ordi
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment Imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chonlc catarrh have
their origin In a common cold. Con
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment, it Is the same with
all Infectious diseases. Diptherla,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger lurks In a cold than In any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold Is to take Chamberlain's Cough
remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have
made It a staple article of trade over
a large part of the world. For sale
by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and
Molalla.
Oregon City, Oregon
GST
MARKET REPORT
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, ttc
Potutoes 90c per 100.
Oregon Cabbage, 50c to 90c doz.
Oregon Cauliflower 5075c doz.
Oregon Onions per 100 $1.10
Kresh onions, 40c per doz.; horserad
ish, 7 toe lb.
TOMATOES 35c box of 20 'lbs.
SWEET POTATOES 2 c Ib.
CANTALUPES $1.00 crate.
ALCOHOL
OPIUM TOBACCO
llnbltt Poiitil VunA.
Only at.thonrii Kaltjr u
atituto ia Oroo. wrlt
for lllofitmtpj clrralu.
(lEIlflr INSTITUTE, 71 LUTHfl.
M:3MZ sXl:Jirrm
jttiii from o-' '" "'W iiltMdw"1'! i
mm
WATERMELON $1.25 cwt.
GREEN BEANS 3c lb.
YELLOW WAX BEANS 3c lb
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 5060c; cream
ery, 66c roll.
EGGS 26 to 2V&C doz.
HONEY 12c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
HONEY White, In frames, 13o ea.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES 30c50c box.
GRAVENSTEINS 5060c .
PEARS 50c box.
PEACHES C065c.
CRAPES -90cf1.00 crate of four
baskets.
PRUNES lc lb.
DAWSON PEARS lc lb.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, Cc; evaporated, 6c; prunea, 7c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white $25.00; $1.25
per hundred. Gray oats $27.00.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $5.00; val
ley flour, $4.40; graham, $4.40; whole
wheat, $4.40.
MILLST UFFS Bran $28.25; mid
dlings, $39; shorts, $30.25; hay $8
$15.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15
per ton; cheat, $8.00.
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.00 $4.25.
HEIFERS $3.75 $4.00.
COWS $3.60.
LAMBS $3.C5$4.45.
HOGS $5.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound,
young roosters 2c; old roosters,
8c; mixed chickens 10c; spring chick
ens (frys) 12 'ic.
DUCKS 9c.
Drsssed Meats.
FRESH- MEAT Hogs 7c7c
1
Portland -Spokane
Boise
Salem
Ore
Wash
Idaho
Oreg
per lb; veal 78c; mutton 6V47c;
lamb, spring, 89c lb.
HAMS 14c; bacon 15c.
This Is the trade-mark of
Scott's Emulsion
and is on every bottle of It sold
in the world which amounts
to several millions yearly.
WAy-Because it has made
so many sickly children
strong and well given
health and. rosy cheeks to so
many pale, anaemic girls and
restored to health so many
thousands in the first stages
of Consumption.
Send this advertisement, together with
ante at paper in which it ipoearm.
your iJdrtu snd four cent ta cover
posiSKe, na we will send yoa
''Complete Hmdjr Atlas of the World."
SCOTT ft BOWNB, 409 Peerl Stn N.T.
Throughout the United States there are many farms mat are not
named and the Courier believes that It Is just as Important that the farms
should' be named as It Is important that the various business houses are
named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and send It- to tho
Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed on the Courier
Registered list of Farms. The name sent in will be published together
with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below.
Name of farm
8 Proprietor
8 Address . . .
3
Editor Oregon City Courier;
Situated on the banks of the Clack
amas River, our farm Is skirted by a
row of beautiful cedar trees, which
form such an Important part of the
adjacent landscape that we have
named our farm "The Cedars." We
have an orchard farm of 80 acres.
Your Idea of naming the farms of the
county is a splendid one, and we
think It will meet with the approval
of nearly all the rural residents.
Respectfully yours,
J. A. BYERS,
Clackamas, Ore., R. F. D. No. 1 .
Editor Courier:
We are delighted with your idea of
naming the farms and we have de
cided to give our the name of "Lone
Cedar Dairy Farm." We devote our
attention to the dairy business largely,
being located In Upper Highland dls-
..DODGE.
The people of Dodge had a social
gathering September 20 and report
having a good time. The affair
wound np with dancing at the Dodge
school house.
Messrs. Mat Dibble and John Park
were out hunting, and got one deer
in a three days' hunt.
The Dodge school house is being
newly painted, and looks fine. Mr.
Dorner is doing the painting.
We have been having frost for sev
Small Farms Wanted
Home-seekerslretjuest, 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.
4 OVER. BANK OF OREGON CITY
PhMt Fwiuii 47
LONE OAK FARM
P. M. BLUHM, Manager
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota
toes, Etc., Always on Hand
WAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC
HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
SKIDOO
Crush and mix in feed or salt.
Makes Your Stock Look
For Hones, Cattle, Sheep, Swine end Fowls. They are nude from the active principle or the
condcnied eeaence of the dnij. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are Just
aa food when 10 years old as when 10 dayaold. They comply with all pnre drug laws. Ask (or
and try ones SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic, Heive. Fever, Hot Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tablets or Louse Powder,
Spevlu,Cnre or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO..
incorporated; Capital stock S3oo.oco.ooi Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR 8ALE BY A. R0BERT8ON
D. C LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashle
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m
ii
Oregon
Are you doing what you
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLK-Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics.
merchants, clerks, people with
heart-
-capital or no capital.
The
Southern Pacific Company
(LINES IN OREGON)
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good worlc
of building Oregon by sending us the names and sddresses of your
friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be
ijlad to bear the expense of sending them complete information
about OREGON and its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale
OCTOBER from the East to all points
a few principal i ties are
From Denver - $30.00
H Omaha ... 30.00
Kansas City - . 30.00
" St. Louis . . . 35.50
" Chicago ... 3A.00
TICKETS CAN
If you wautto bring s friend or relative to Oregon; deposit the pro
per amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be fur
nished by telegrsph. E. T. FIELDS, Local Agent, Oregon City
WM. McMURRAY, Ceneral Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
.
trlct, which is coiiRidered a good dairy
country.
SCHRAM & CO., f rop. .
Oregon City, R. F. D. No, 4.
Edltor Oregon City Courier:
, Our ambition has long been to make
our home an Ideal farm home, and for
this reason, the name J'lngleslde"
has been selected for a name for our
farm. We engage in diversified farm
ing and raise walnuts and fruit.
F. L. HUTCHINS,
Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 2.
Editor Oregon City Courier:
We have a fifty-acre farm, and the
beautiful view we-have of Mount Hood
and Arthur's Prairie suggests the
name "Pleasant View Farm." Ours
Is a garden farm, with a small orch
ard In connection.
M. H. RIEBHOFF,
Oregon City, Or., R. F. D. No. 2.
eral nights lately. The late potatoes
are killed and the potato crop is
short this year.
Shorts and grain are so high that
people will not buy cow feed, so dairy
products will be high. Cows will be
turned dry, as it costs mor-r for feed
than the cream brings.
Mrs. O. S. Park, of Dodge, is sick
with the grip.
Dodge has had a hwallpox scare, as
Mr. E. Lacey says his wife has small
pox. He has had no doctor yet, hot
diagnoses the case himself.
tsss
R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE.
Producer and dealer in all
kinds of Flrst-ClaM Farm
Products and Fir Wood.
First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec
ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled.
Proper dose In tablets
Like the Top Price
Builders"
can to populate your State ?
brains, strong hands and a willing
during SEPTEMBER AND
in Oregon. , The fares from
From Louisville
" Cincinnati
" Cleveland
" New York
$4i.ro
42.20
- 44.75
35.00
BE PREPAID