Oregon City courier., October 16, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 190b
a NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Sign Your Letteri.
The Courier requests that all com
mnnioations 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 unless same are signed we
are unable to determine who the
writer is. Sign yonr letters.
Clarkes. -
The S. S. Bible Class Club met at
Mrs. Fully's last Wednesday night.
A full house of young people report
an enjoyable time. The Bocial club
give their entertainment Friday night,
October 16, at the M. B. church, Which
consists of music, recitations, and a
dialogue, which will be very amus
ing. Ask the bachelors of Clarices
why they never married and come and
hear the reason. The entertainment
begins w.'.th a sock social, the admis
sion being twice the, number of the
sock eacn one wears. Miniaiure socks
are being made and one will be hand
ed you at the door in which you de
posit your admission fee. If your
stocking is number 9 your admission
will be 18 cents. If your number is
18, your admission will be 36 cents.
Also light refreshments will be serv
ed after the entertainment. Come all
and have a good time.
Mr. Fully came home to visit with
his family over Sunday.
Capt. Branson and wife will leave
their home Saturday, October 17, to
go to Nebraska where they will en
gage in evangelistic work during the
winter. They leave Portland October
19.
Beaver Creek.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Fri
day, Oct. 9, a daughter.
Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gin
ther, Friday, Oct. 9, a daughter.
Mrs. Louise Perclful and children,
spent a week with Miss Ray Staben.
Mrs. J. Stelner went to RItzvlIle,
Wash,, to visit her daughter, Mrs. W.
Esstg.
The dance at the Beaver Creek hall
last Friday evening was quite a suc
cess. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shelly are put
ting up a residence on their place op
poslte the Henrlci school house.
Henry Henrlci is busy erecting a
wind mill.
Mr. and Mrs. J." S. Jones, of Ilwaco,
Wash., spent a week on their farm.
Mr. J. Shannon intends to rent his
farm, and move to Oregon City.
Mrs, Minnie Smith, who is working
In Portland, Bpent a week with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Bohlander.
Will Jones Is laid up with a sore
hand, being kicked by a horse at the
Canby Fair.
Mr. Hollman, yho had the mlsfor
tuiie to break his leg, is slowly Im
proving. A surprise was given at the home of
GN Thomas, last Wednesday evenng.
A large crowd was present, and all
reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mead, of
New Era, are working at Shannon
Bros.' mill.
Dodge,
The Dodge mill had quite a "bust
up" the other day. The boiler blew
up arid Mr, Myers and Mar. Nash were
obliged to get a new one.
(on Park and wife moved to Esta
cada Mouday. Mr. Park has a con
tract to cut 100 cords of wood for Mr.
Miller, of Estucada.
J. W. Howard and daughter Mary
made a trip to Portland last week.
The telephone meeting; was a suc
cess. About all they did was to de
cide to have another meeting.
Matt Dibble is ridding our country
of ferocious animals. He killed an
other large bear last week.
Clarkes.
The marriage of Winnie Qllck and
L. J. B. DeLaRoche took place Satur
day, October 10, at the home of Mr.
and Mjrs. George Hofstetter. The
marriage took place at high noon. The
service was performed by Rev. Buche,
of the Methodist church. The bride
was dressed In white and navy blue,
The groom also wore navy blue. After
the ceremony an excellent dinner was
served. A pleasant afternoon was
spent before the departure of the
guests. The wedding cake was cut
and presented by the bride. A num
ber of splendid and useful gifts wore
presented to the bride. In the even
ing a number of young folks honor
ed Mr. and Mrs. DeLaRoche with a
serenade. The door was opened and
the young folks received a hearty wel
come from the bride and groom. Af
ter an enjoyable evening was spent,
refreshments were served and all de
parted wishing them much joy and
happiness in their married life., Mr.
and Mrs. DeLaRoche will make their
future home in Portlnnd.
Eldorado.
" It looks like rain again. It isn't
the rain's fault that the potatoes are
not dug, It's the people's fault. The
people aren't very anxious to dig their
potatoes, for the crops are very poor.
J. C. Anderson Is building a new
two-story house.
Mrs, J. C. Anderson called on tho
school house one day this week.
Mrs. L. Wollis was the guest of her
parents Sunday.
Dr. Goticher is very ill. All are
hoping he will get well Boon.
Mrs. George Helvey is better, after
being ill a few weeks.
Curtis and John Helv-y are break
ing their now horses.
Al. and William Jones went to their
mountain ranch and brought some of
their cattle home.
C. Smith Is on the sick list.
Ed. Horiiclmrch wai seen In this
city Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Jones and daughter culled
on, Mrs. Geo. Helvey.
Sirs. Frazer is making a loug visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. L Jones.
Mrs. J. B. Ilelvey's niece is making
quite a long visit here.
William Jones and Son are living
on their farm.
Quite a surprise was given on Mr.
and Mrs. Schoenborn October 7, being
their thirtieth anniversary. A sup
per was served, and the pilosis re
turned home about one o'clock. A
number of preseuts were received by
the couple.
Teazel Crtek.
Gus Busgreon is Improving his resi
dence on the west half of his ranch.
He has two renters and furnishes a
house for each of them.
Rev. Qulnu preached his last ser
mon of the conference year last Sun
day. Mrs. Boswell of Molalla visited with
her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Melton, of
Teazel Creek, last Sunday.
J. L. Tubbs went t& Canby last Mou
day. School opened at the Bagby school
house recently with Miss Lena Kester
as teacher.
Some unknown party or parties, pre
sumably some mischevious boys, have
succeeded in breaking every window
In the school house and thre windows
in the Teazel Creek church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Melton went
to Scott's Mills last Monday.
Aunt Mary Kaylor, who is nearly
seventy years of age, walked to Mo
lalla last Monday, a distance of three
and one-half miles.
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. The genu
ine is in a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes.
Meadowbrook.
Mr. Dennlson has a number
of
Greeks clearing land for him in the
east part of town.
Mr. Wlngfleld preached a farewell
sermon at the school house, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. wingneid started
to
eastern Oregon Tuesday for a month
visit among relatives.
A few Meadow Brook folks attend
ed grange at Mullna Saturday.
Is through the Influence of the grange
that we have secured some favorable
legislation lately. Let the good work
go on.
Robert Oren has moved from the
J. D. Larkin place to the place he
purchased from A. L. Larkin.
R. H. Snodgrass, the Mullno snl-igle
man, was transacting business in town
Saturday.
It almost makes one's head swim
to see the work that has been done
on the road between Union Mill and
the Mulvaney place. Boats will come
In handy this winter.
C. L. Staulinger has the poailioa
or head sawyer in a mill at Viola
He will move his family there In
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyer and family were
visiting at the Cooper ranch Sunday,
Mrs. Holman made a flying trip to
Portland Saturday, returning via Hub
bard.
Mrs. R. P. Cooper was given a sur
prise Friday evening, it being her
49(h birthday anniversary. The even
Ing was pleasantly spent in singing
and playing social games. Mrs. Coop
er received some very nice presents.
At eleven o'clock lunch was Berved,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Larklns, Misses
Myrtle, Hazel, Nettle and Ruth Lar
klns, Mr. and Mrs. Crayne, Misses
Muriel and Lavessa Crayne, 0. T
Kay and wife, Miss Mary Kay, George
Kay, Mrs. Stundlnger and daughters
Reta, Glen and Allen Larklns and oth
ers.
For Chapped Hands.
Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face can be cured In one night by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. It Is
also unequalled forbore nipples, burns,
and scalds. For Bale by Huntley Bros,
Co., Oregon City and Molalla.
Currinsville.
Mr. Casidy Is painting Edgar He!
k pie's new house.
jonu uunens nas nis twelve acres
of potatoes dug which yielded a large
crop.
Frank E. Doty Is building a fine
bungalow and Is waiting for his wife
to come out from the EaBt. He Is
going in the poultry business.
Miss Mattle Linn was the guest of
Miss Lulu Dowty last Sunday.
Grover Jud and wife and Ern Doug
las and wife, took in the Gresham fair
and report a fine time.
Lulu Doty, Mattle Linn, Echo and
Hazel Glthens were frightened by a
cougar while coming home from the
Gresham Fair. The saw the cougar,
which made eyes at them, near Als-
paugh station. They are undoubtedly
"afraid to come home In the dark"
now.
There will be a dance at Estacada
Saturday night, the 19th. Everybody
come and have a good time.
Robert March hank, Warren Barr,
Smily Lovelace, and Harry Eckles,
of Estacada, attended the spelling
school at Currinsville Thursday night.
There will be spelling school at Cur
rinsville every other Thursday night.
Everybody invited.
Miss Mabel Linn, Ethel Hale and
Alta Garvler took In the Grasham Fair
Thursday.
Miss Mae Barr and Charlie KItch
Ing attended the Good Templar lodge
Friday night,
Harsh physics react, weaken the
Doau's Regulets operate easily, tone
tho stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
Wants All
To Know
Reding, Oa., September 11. 1906.
MISSUS. B. S. DB WITT 00.,
Chloejro. Ul. ,
Gentlemen: Yours of Oil tth to hand,
b reply will tor, most esturedly use my
latter in any way you see fit (or the benefit of
the tufferlnt. I will emwer ell correspond
ease es to my own oe.ee. 1 recommend
KODOL to oil I hear grumbling about their
ttomaebt, and hare bought many their flrtt
bottle. AU that It required la a trial of
K0DOL. It talks for Itself.
Your very truly,
a N. CORNELL.
odol
for Dyspepsia.
digest what you eat, take th
train off of th heart, and contrib
ute nourishment, trength and
health to every organ of th body.
For Indigestion, Dytpepjla, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mu
eou membrane lining th Stomach
and Digestive Tract, Nervou Dye
ppla and Catarrh of th Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
Digests What
You Eat
NAME YOUR FARM
Throughout the United States there are many farms that 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 the
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.
e ..-
S Name of farm 3
$ Proprietor
Address ,
CALLS IT MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Editor Courier: We have a two
hundred acre farm and have a beau
tiful view of four snowy mountains
of the Cascade Range and will call
Redland.
A fire, got the start of N. H. Smith
last week and burned up a consider
able amount of fencing and caught in
some rich beaver dam land and is
still burning.
A. A. Hollingsworth took his Lin
coins to the Grange fair and needless
to say carried off the honors over all
competitors.
Mr. Kiteman has rented Mr. Fair
brother's place and moved in. Mr.
Fairbroaher will move to town, where
his son Ib going into business.
Harry Grey is working for A. M.
Kerchem getting rid of some of the
latter's stumps.
The apple crop for this year will
be very poor and lots of them have
been destroyed by worms. Very little
seeding has been done, owing to the
stock, which are not doing as well as
o)
S DEVELOPED BY THE
STOVER GASOLINE
r i
W. H. Miller,
I Oth and Main Streets
Oregon City
AGENT FOR
ilry condition of the ground.
August French has written from his
old home In Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
where he Is visiting. Changes are so
great there that he will soon be back
to old Oregon again.
Mrs. Gobert, near Jones Mill, died
Sunday morning, at 63 years of age,
and will be burled at Redland cem
etery.
At the road meeting the 10th Inst,
motion to levy a four mill tax was
voted down. The tax payers do not
believe in tearing up plank until they
are worn out. Considerable dissat
isfaction was manifested In regard to
the amount spent, namely about $3500
for work done Inst summer.
As we are writing this the rain has
started In In earnest. The farmers
will be glad, as the ground is too dry
to plow and no feed coming up for
thoy ought at this time of the year.
Mr. Stockholm, of Klickitat coun
ty, Wash., was a visitor here for a
few days. He intends to have his
place surveyed soon.
Mr. Baker, who had the contract at
moving Mr. Font's bam, has com
pleted his job and Is looking for other
Jobs to conquer.
; School bells are ringing out their
gladsome refrain for the little ones.
Barton.
What might have been a serious
runaway occurred nere sumiay even
ing. As Miss Dora Gibson alighted
from her buggy to open the gate the
orse started to run, throwing out
little Hazel Gibson and breaking up
the buggy considerably. Miss Hazel's
hmiH rtvmvHrl ft mvtrt hmnn m
We are supposed to have our new
school ground surveyed thlB week.
Twice It has been repeated that the
building contract had been let, but
director said Sunday that these re-
our place Mountain View. We have
a small dairy and some poultry and
raise hay and grain.
MRS. M. J. DICKEN.
R. P. D. No-. 6, Oregon City, Ore.
ports were wlthont foundation.
Roy Winters is still sawing lumber
at the Clarke mill,
Roy Glover will finish taking wood
out of the river in ten days.
Roy Davis is hauling cordwood.
Roy White Is .still farming.
Roy Brelthaupt Is attending college
at Corvallfs.
Roy Kerr is visiting with his
mother.
There are a good many more Roys
around here, but for lack of time we
must omit "further items regarding
them.
Mr. Kingsbury, lof Portland, who
has been doing some improvements on
a piece of land two miles west of this
place, died in Portland last week.
Vene Ward, a brother of H. L.
Ward, moved out from Portland last
A CHEAP, RELIABLE, STEADY
Stover Engines
are made in both vertical and horizontal styles
and range from 2- to 40-horse power. The
Stover has been demonstrated as the most sim
ple engine on the market. The gasoline pump
the ignitor and the exhaust are all operated on
one rod. ,The Stover engine is easy to start
and furnishes a steady power.
No man needs to be a machinist to understand - and operate
this engine. AU its working parts, with the exception of the
piston and pi9ton-rod, are on the outside of the cylinder and in
plain view. The STOVER often develops more than its rated
power. Less troublesome to operate than a steam engine and
cheaper than electricity. . The Stover is certainly an ideal en
gine for the small shop and farm where the power must be ready
at any time.
The Stover furnishes an' excellent power for pumping water.
The outfit shown below will furnish enough water for any Sub
urban or country home, and it is very economical in cost. Small
v cities, contemplating the Installation of a water outfit, will do
well to investigate our water systems. Send for Stover Engine
Catalogue. ,
Noksack, Wash., Sept.-10, 1907
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Your favor of September 5th at hand, con
tents noted. In reply will say that it give9 me pleasure to add
my testimony with many others who have and still use the Stover
Engine.
When I bought the 5-Horse Power Stover Gasoline Engine a
yearago for the purpose of grinding feed, etc., I knew nothing of
a gasoline engine and was fearful to learn, but the Sto
ver-is so simple
in construction
that I easily
saw how to run
it, and keep it
in repair. It
has given me
perfect satisfac
tion and does
all that can be
expected of any
engine of its
Portland
Ore
Wash
Idaho
Orej
size, even the heavy
Spokane
Boise -Salem
1 weelr and will make this place his
home for some time.
A sister of the Wards and her fam
lly are expected to come here from
Michigan In the near future.
COLTON.
School began Monday of laBt week,
with Miss Eva Apnleaate as teacher.
Miss Hannah Stronigreen, who has
oeen visiting here, left for San Fran
oisco Inst week.
Mr. Phillips and family of Elwood
were visiting at Uojron recently.
E. Burgland was a visitor at Ore
son City last week.
Alex Scherruble, of Clarks, was
visiting at Golton Sunday.
Mr. Kriokson. who had been awar
working at Portland, has returned to
uoitou tor awhile. '
Logan.
The strenuous fair time is over and
we can now devote our time to nther
things.
Marsh Frakes has moved "to the
Kruse neighborhood, on the Willam
ette.
J. W. Allison, a stockman from
Harney county, is visiting relatives
here. He is a brother of Mrs. C. F.
M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hageman en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gry
of Portland during the fair. Mi.
Gray was one of the judges at the
baby show and Mrs. Gray was a Judge
In the woman's department
The barn on the place that N. H.
Smith recently bought from I H.
Kirchem came very near being burned
on the 7th, while the fair was in
progress. Only prompt work by N. H.
Smith and others saved the barn and
contents, a season's crop of hay In
bales, J. s. QUI and others lost some
"STfur5weethSltul(es"
S. W. Corner
4th and Morrison Streets
ENGINE
mmaVfmBm
grinding I often do with it.
(Signed) C. W. STEVENS.
fencing by the same Are.
The man who bought some of the
Clark land across from Mr. Verding's
is building a houses
J. C. Kirchem and sons, L. H. Kir
chem, S. E. Gerber and Fred Brown,
have gone to the mountains for a
three weeks' trip.
Peter Wilson is much Improved in
health and working about as usual.
Geo. Clark and wife were at T. A.
Mostul's last week.
Gerber and Mostul are digging po
tatoes with their digging machine.
Do those who had their votes snorn
in at the June election, realize that
they must register or go through the
same tedious process again? Be sure
to register, so you can have a chance
to decide between the Billy's.
Mrs. M. Rowan and children, from
Wasco county, were visiting relatives
here recently.
Albert Zimmerman has returned
to his home in Missouri.
The Grange barn is completed and
is O. K. It has stalls for 48 horses,!
and they were all full on the last
day of the fair. I
Elwood.
6, to D. J. Bouney
Born. Oct,
and
wife, a son.
W. T. and A. S. Henderson hiiilir.
ed eight hogs the first of the week to
ship to Portland.
Miss Leola Henderson of Oregon
City is visiting her grandparents.
air. senwenn and C. E. Suifus are
making quite a stay in the mountains.
having been gone over a week.
Miss Nellie Pblllin has nn tn
Portland to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Hlehland
o)
were Id Elwood Sunday.
(f There is an air about this store that
seems to win prestige perhaps its
our prices or the excellence of our
styles and the good cloth that is in
the garments,
(J Special values in Suits and Overcoats
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and
$25.00.
(p'Brook Hats," the peer of all
$3.00 hats.
PORTLAND, OREGON
MARKET REPORT
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetable, Fruit, Etc
Potatoes 90o per 100.
Oregon Cabbage, 50c to 90c doz.
Oregon Cauliflower 50 75c doz.
Oregon Onions per 100 $1.10
Fresh onions, 40c per doz.; horserad
ish, 7c lb.
TOMATOES 35c box of 20 lbs.
SWEET POTATOES 2 lb.
CANTALUPES $1.00 crate.
WATERMELON $1.25 cwt.
GREEN BEANS 3c lb.
YELLOW WAX BEANS 3c lb
Butter and Egg.
BUTTER Ranch, 6060c; cream
ery, 66c roll.
EGGS 26 to 27o doz.
HONEY 12c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
HONEY White, In frames, 13c ea.
Freeh Fruit.
APPLES 30c 50c box.
GRAVENSTEINS 6060e
PEARS 50c box.
1
PEACHES 6065c.
GRAPES 90c$1.00 crate of four
baskets. ., -PRUNES
lc lb.
DAWSON PEARS l&c lb.
Dried Fruit.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 6c; evaporated, 6c; prunes, 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.
MILLSTUFFS 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$4.26.
HEIFERS $3.75$4.00.
COWS $3.60.
LAMBS $3.05$4.45.
HOGS $5.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS-10 cents per pound,
young roosters 12c; old roosters,
8c; mixed chickens 10c; spring chick
ens (frys) I2c
DUCKS 9c.
Dreeied Mt.
FRESH MEAT Hnes IcMIUo
per lb: veal 7iAfi)8c: mutton fiU7f
lamb, spring, 8 9c lb.
HAMS 14c; bacon 15c.
Oregon flitr tfnnriar fnv nna vuav
and beautiful oil piintini', all for
$1.50. Send iu yonr subscriptions at
onoe. Over 200 paiutinas to select
from.
1 Small Farms Wanted
Home-seekersIrequesL 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
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr Trulilneer
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 servic. I wm cater to the
farmer trade especially.. Exchanging, Grist work, Etc., Feed Grinding
$1.50 per Ton. Live and let live will ever be our aim
T. G. LENNON
Poultry Notes.
Ashes should not be need in tne
runs of yellow-legged fowls whioh are
destined for exhibition purposes, as
they tend to bleach the shanks.
The best way to preserve yellow
shanks is by giving tlw chicks a good
run ov r freph grass. Somo breeders
place a pan of cold water where the
chicks most step in it in entering or
leaving the honse. Others bathe the
legs at nipht with a sponge wrnng out
of tepid water in which is a teaspoon
fnl of glycerine to the pint. Kero
sene is also nsed in the smallest quan
tities, just enough to brighten the
shanjis and leave no trace. The kero
sene is also good as a rupellant of in
sects. Crooked toes are sometimes caused
by a lack of bedding for the voong
chicks.
Letter , List.
List of letters at the Oregon City
Post Office for the week ending Oct.
16, 1908:
Woman's list Mrs. Mary Ander
son; Mrs. F. Ferguson; Mrs. A. H.
Hughes; Mrs. W. D. Johnson, (2);
Eva Curtas Markham.'
Mien's llstg-J. P. Vernlg, (2) ; Chas.
K. Walker; Sam Wilson.
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites should always be
kept in the hotse for the
following reasons:
First Because, if any member
, of the family has a hard cold,
it will cure it. '
Second Because, if the chil
dren are delicate and sickly, it
will make them strong and well.
Third Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give,
them flesh and strength.
Fourth Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat'
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out it. .
Send thU advertisement, together with name
of paper In which it appears, your address md
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
I