2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MARKS PRAIRIE.
The rain will enable the farmers
here to start plowing for fall grain.
- Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Compan were
visiting at G. H. Kranse's Sunday.
Henry Peter has returned home
from Log Angeles, where he has been
working during the summer.
Mr. Hardesty was a caller at John
Wells' Sunday. He will rent a farm
in thi3 vicinity in the near future.
Several young people from our com
inanity attended the dance at Aurora
Saturday evening.
Frank Oglesby callod on Mr. Har
desty near Broadacie Sunday.
' Ed Koppor of Sandy is stopping
with his brother here for a few days.
Amos Kan ff man has moved onto the
farm recently occupied by Mr. Kerr.
Geo. Oglesby and sons have jnst
finished a large barn in Aurora for
U. Mclionegal
John Ooetz has been putting up a
fine fonce along the new road, known
as the "OglesDj" road, recently
opened hern.
Chris Kocher is'servina on the Fed
eral jnry at Portland and will be
there for some time.
Wm. Lach has rented the place
owned by Ephriam Games in "Para'
dise City."
Mayor Taylor of Paradise City h
returned from a loug stfly near Salem
He will soon take a life partner to
assist him in his business.
Get your bells and tin caiiH ready,
boys, as three weddings will take
place here in the near future. We
withhold the names of the parties at
presont.
Sign Your Letters.
The Courier requests that all com
munications be signed. We do not
wish to pobilsh those signatures, but
must know who the writer is. and
quite often lettors reqnire an ans
wer and unless same are signed we
are unable to determine who the
writer is. Sign your letters.
by
OOLTON.
After the long spell of dry weather.
we are Having quite imvy showers.
Carl Strongreen supplied the neigh
bors with fresh heel last week.
Henry Fisher hauled a load of fence
posts to Oregon City for J. Gorbett
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorbett were
visitors at Oregon City last week,
Mr. Swansou has his new house
nearly oompleted.
Mrs. Wallstead and son of Ohioage
arrived in Oolton last week. ,
J. Pntz and J. Oonntryman are i
proving the Oolton sohool yard
potting a new fence around it. The
work is nearly completed.
J. Countryman made a trip to Orn
son City, aooompanied by Miss E
Applegate, last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Kiofer and children, who
had been visiting here, roturned to St.
Johns lust Saturday.
H. S. Dix, one of the first settlers
of Oolton, died at his home last
Thursday. Mr. Dix has been a suffei
er lor tiie last tour mouths hut was
always up and able to be around until
suddenly he got worse, and was bed
fa't from Tuesday morning until
Thursday morning at 9:30, when
death relieved him of his sufferings.
Mr. Dix is survived by his wifo an
seven children, five sons and two
daughters, thirteen grandchildren and
oue great grandchild. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Ho was buried at the Dix
cemetery near his home, the sorvice
being conducted by B. Henderson of
Elwood. We have lost in Mr. Dix a
faithful friend and neighbor.
ELWOOD
Mr. in o ibb, who lias been living on
the Rice homestead for a few mouths,
died Monday, uotobor IU. lie was
living along and it is said that he
died for the want of care, lie was
buriod at Colton Tuesday.
Quite a numbnr of the families
from Elwood attended the funeral of
Mr. Dix of Oolton last Friday.
Mrs. Freeman has been Bick the last
few days. Hor daughter, Mrs. Row
an, of Oregon'City, is with her moth
er for a few days.
llarley Frejman wont to Oregon
uiry laHt wees.
Mr. Merlike of Springwater has
moved to Mrs. Surfus' place, which
she has rented for five yours.
J. Arquette and wife will move to
Estaoaoa soon. Thoy have thoir
liouso enclosed.
John Scott has been having quite i
time with a sick horso lately. f
Next Saturday and Sunday is odar
turly meeting at the Mountain Homo
ohuroh. The presiding elder will be
there.
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 la In a yellow packnge. Rofuse
substitutes.
HIGHLAND.
Mrs. Jane Pollock has sold hor farm
here, and with hor family has rented
a plaoe in Oak Grove, to where thoy
are moving this weok.
Dan Fellows and children wore in
Oregon City last Monday getting
school supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vandongo,
who roomitly sold thoir farm at High
land and moved to Seattle, Wash. .
have returned and are looking for a
location noar Oregon City.
The now house ot Charles Robeson
on the Mayflold place is Hearing com
pletion and it is a beauty.
Potato digging is only about half
done. The potato crop is fairly
good this Reason.
Frank Schntts Is iluishing his
llOUHO.
John Wallaeo has rontod part of
Elstou Ley's farm and has commenced
plowing it.
Mountain View.
Mr. Hammond of Mnln street, was
on the hill last week calling on his
old time friend, John Gillett. They
both lived In Salem during the 70's.
Mrs. Klrbyson and daughters, of
Shubel were transacting business in
this burg last week. They were the
guests of J. M. Gillett and family.
Mrs. A. E. Secloy Is In Tacoma,
spending a few weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carrie Harper.
Mrs. Minnie Ward and two children
of Washington spent last Sunday here
with her brother, Bert Melllen.
Mrs. Owasco Kellogg Is on the sick
list this week.
Gaylord Godfrey Is up again after
his serious attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. Woods and family, who rented
Mr. Look's bouse, have moved to Cor
vallla, where they have rented a farm.
Mr. Gorbett Is on the sick list.
Mr. Flslier accompanied by C. E.
Nash, Is out at Milk Creek on busi
ness. , .
The Mountain View church Is to be
shingled on the south side this week;
the boys of the Sunday Bchool are so
liciting money to buy the shingles and
nails for the work.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter of Falls
View, were visiting Mrs. Newman and
family, who live In Mrs. Parish's
house, last Sunday.
Mr. Keller, of Dodge, was In this
burg Monday. He drove some fine
cattle to market.
A. L. and Will Jones of Eldorado,
were In this burg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prindle were visit
ors at the Mountain View Sunday
school last Sunday. They also called
on Mrs. Gottberg, who is in quite poor
health.
LOGAN.
An important part of the report of
the Grange fair was omitted by mis
take. Mrs. B. Corlcss took first prize
for the prettieBt baby, a child's set of
knives and forks; and 'Mrs. Fred An
derson the second prize, a mug.
A. J. Johnson has replaced his rail
fonce with a neat aud substantial wire
fonce which adds much to the attrc
tiveness of his place.
Oliver Gorber shot a strange pigeon
which lie feared would lead his own
astray, and found it had a silver band
on its leg marked 0. A. M. 19. It
would be interesting to know where
it camo from.
The ground is so wet that potato
diggers are laid by and the old forks
are in use again.
There Is more Catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it to be a local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it In
curable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and
thorefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nally In doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tom. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case It falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo Orio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
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.
Name of farm
Proprietor
Address
THE MOUNTAIN ASH.
"CRESCENT
HEIGHTS
FARM."
POULTRY
Editor Courier:
Noting your suggestion in the Cour
ier to name farms, we have decided
to call our the Mountain Ash, as this
wood Is growing so abundantly about
here, and have made an arch over i
our front gate. Our farm Is situated
near the mountains in the southern
part of Clackamas county, and con
sists of 450 acres. We like the idea
of naming farms.
Yours truly,
S. R. TAYLOR,
Woodburn, Ore., R. D. No. 2.
Oregon City Courier:
Gentlemen: We are interested in
your suggestion to name farms and
have named our farm "Crescent
Height Poultry Farm." We have
twenty acres In fruit, principally ap
ples, and devote considerable of our
time to poultry raising. Our farm is
situated . on the Clackamas road, a
mile and a half from Oregon City.
Respectfully yours,
T. M. KELLOGG,
Oregon City,. Ore.
the 16th. Dr. Sommer attended. All
are doing well.
The builders of the Fair Grove
school house say they will have the
building done in time to commence
school two weeks earlier than was an
ticipated, or by the second of Novem
ber. Mr. J. C. Young Is putting on
the plaster, which will be adamant
wood fibre.
The Clear Creek telephone central
Eagle Creek.
The rain is falling fast and the
rivers are raising.
Some of the farmers have not got
their potatoes dug yet.
E. Douglas and wife are visiting
Mrs. Douglas' father in Canby.
Grover Judd and wife attended the
dance at Estacada Saturday.
Ward Douglas has started a stage
from Eagle Creek to Logan.
-" life KindaurSvieethSrt liKes"
S. W. Corner
4th 'and Morrison Streets
There is an air about this store
that seems to win prestige per
haps its our prices or the ex
cellence of our styles and the
good cloth that is in the gar
ments. Special values in Suits and Over
coats, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00
and $25.00.
"BROOK HATS" The peer of all
$3.00 Hats.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Mullno.
Potato digging seems to be the main
feature of the day here since the rain.
School is progressing nicely under
the supervision of MrB. Arthur.
Fred Churchill, who had his leg
broken is slowly improving.
Mrs. Crook has been spending a
few days at St. Helen's with her
mother.
Frank Manning has moved Into his
new house near this burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis were visit
ors at Jas. Davis' Sunday.
Jas. Adklns is moving his logging
camp to Mullno, where his outfit will
llg tills winter.
Mrs. Agnes Woodslde, who has been
quite sick, Is much Improved of late.
Edwin Foust has his new house
about completed.
Mr. Dunton, of Liberal, Is treating
Mr. Seltzer for rheumatism.
MARK
CLEAR CREEK.
A surprise party at Mrs. Chas. Fol-
som s, last Friday evening, was very
highly enjoyed by a large number of
Springwater young people.
Mrs. Eva Brown of Lebanon Is vis
iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mattoon.
A. Washburn had the end of one of
his fingers taketo off last week. The
momber got caught in some way
while helping to unload a donkey en
gine at the Clear Crock mill.
F. D. Neldorhausen and brother are
moving on the Moshor place, which
they rccntly bought. They Intend
running a bachelor's hall if some of
the girls don't pcrsuado thorn to do
dlfforont.
It seems to us that If some of the
teamsters would practice the golden
rule thoy wouldn't chock their wheels
ith rocks and rails and then leave
thoni In the track for others to jolt
over.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes were
made the happy parents of a bouncing
IS 1-2 pound boy last Friday morning,
YOUR
ALLOT
LIKE THIS
X STAR WIND MILLS
For Couch I
and Colds
Naarly all other Cough Curat art
oon.tlpatlng, paoltlly thost con
taining opUtaa. Kennedy's Laxatlva
Cough Syrup inovM U bow.lv
Contain no opiate.
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
"A Cold or a Cough ntarly alway
produoat constipation th water all
run to th y, not and throat In
Uad of passing out of th tyUm
through th ttvr and kldnsyt. For
want of moUtur th bowal bom
dry and bard."
Knndy' Lazatlr Cough Syrup
rllvt Cold by working th.m out
of th yUm through a ooplou
aotlon of th bow!.
Conforms to National
PURE FOOD & DRUG UW
Suburban
Wind Mill
Outfit
WHY?
?' OR 4
Because there is no other windmill outfit that will com
pare with the STAR. Not only will it furnish plenty of
pure water for domestic purposes, but it will maintain
a pressure for use in case of fire, thus lowering your in
surance rate.
This windmil outfit will pump plenty of
water for your stock and for sprinkling
purposes. Many farmers use them for
irrigating. Galvanized after making ev
ery part thoroughly coated, no part can
rust. Galvanized Bolts, Double nutted,
can't get loose and rattle. Ball bearings
in the turn-table. Turns freely in the
wind.
Ball Bearing thrust in the wheel, runs in
lightest wind. Least possible amount of
power absorbed by friction. Greatest
possible amount of power reserved to
perform the work to be done.
Weight Regulators-always the same. Do
not vary with age and temperature as
does a spring regulator.
All Star outfits should be equipped with Myer's
Pumps, then you have the best possible in every feature
of your water supply plant.
Implements and
Venicle
PORTLAND, ORE,
SPOKANE, WASH.
BOISE,
SALEM,
IDAHO
ORE.
It is reported that C. A. Bartlemay
is coming here from Morrow county
to live. After all, there is no place
like old Clackamas.
James Cooper has rented the For
man place.
Harry Thorp returned from Yam
hill county, where he has been work
ing this summer.
Eagle Creek Grange Meets.
Eagle Creek Grange, No. 297, met
In regular session October 17, with
W. M. Homer Glover in the chair.
The attendance was not up to the
average. An excellent dinner was
served at noon by the ladies. Three
applications for membership were pre
sented. The Grange voted to endorse the
State Grange executive committee In
Its fight to sustain the Initiative
amendment to the state constitution.
Quite a long program was rendered
under the direction of Mrs. Mason, the
present Lecturer.
The Grange will use the literature
furnished by the state library com
mission this winter. It Is hoped that
the attendance will be good from this
time on, as the harvest will all be
gathered and farmers will have time
for study and recreation.
can also use my name in your ad, If
you like, for Mi-o-na is better than
gold to me. I am like a new man, and
am able to work once more for the
first time in over a year." W. A. En
nis, 328 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Samuel H. Dix Dies
has adopted the coupon system of col
lecting long distance calls. Coupon
books can be ordered through the
operator.
A misprint in last week's Courier
stated that the Clear Creek creamery
paid 35c for the last six months'
cream. It Bhould have said the last
month's cream.
C. C. Miller left last Monday for
Woodburn to do somo construction
work In a lumber mjll there.
Miss Iva Dallas met with a painful
accident last Sunday afternoon. She
with others was standing In the back
of a wagon while coming down a hill
near the Clackamas bridge at Stone,
and while the wagon was making a
turn Bhe fell from the wagon, break
ing her collar bone. Dr. Sommer was
called, and it is thought that the in
Jury will not be serious.
John Amo, a former Rcdland boy,
was married in Oregon City last
Monday to Miss Ida Honipe.
The stork made a very early call
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gruel last Monday morning, leaving
a nine-pound gin. wno says scnooi
district No. 110 Isn't growing? Come
again, Mr. Stork.
Had a Close Call.
Dodge.
The Socialist party will have
meoting In the Dodge school house
Saturday evening, October 24.
There will be a dance at the home
oi mi. rauison friaay evening.
There will be a dance once a week
at Mr. Wilcox's, on the Cornet place
In Springwater, for amusement and
for the purpose of teaching' the young
folks how to dance.
Mat Dibble of Elwood has traded
with H. Cromer for a pony.
Mr. Myers has his new engine In
operation and commenced sawing
Monday morning. It is a 35 horse
power, and he will now make things
hum.
The Dodge social Saturday evening
was very successful and all had a
line time. Music by Miss Ethel Kel
ler and Fred Horner and speaking by
Miss Mabel Francis and Miss Roley
were the features of the evening.
Mrs. Lydia Park and her daughter
Mrs. Eva Maplethorp and family are
expected home today. Mr. Maple
thorp was killed in the Clellum mines
In Washington.
Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Croom Hotel,
Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several
months I Buffered with a severe cough,
and consumption seemed to have Its
grip on mo when a friend recommend-
en ur. Kings iew unturaj. uc-. - ,
can takinit it. and three bottles af- l0.s In
fected a complete cure." The fame
of this life saing cough and cold rem
edy, aud lung and throat healer is
world wide. Sold at Jones Drug Co.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Canby.
Charles Thomas and wife and Miss
Stoddard visited- the Adklns saw mill
last Sunday.
John H. Burns visited his mother
and brother last Saturday and Sun
day. John Stalniger has re-opened the
Hurst ware house.
Henry Meeks of Canby is running
his gasoline wood saw on Mr. Fel-
Mr. Rosenkrans and Mr. Clark were
rounding up the birds a few days ago.
William Kendall has gone into part
nership with Mr. Allen in the butcher
shop.
Warren Kendall is working near
Aurora.
There have beea lots of improve-
Rebelling: Against Dame Fashion.
Women sometimes adopt a fashion,
or a change of an existing fashion,
often a detail of the - costume, for uo
other apparent reason save that it is a
change something new. They have
been comfortable for a period with a
certain fashion. Then Paris dress
makers, because they must hive new
details to sell their gowns, issue an
edict changing the styles. American
dressmakers and manufacturers of
women's flue gowns fall in with the
money-making change and behold we
have a new fashion. Many times it
ins't as comfortable or as practicable
as the old one, but it is new, therefore
the woman must have it.
Tune was when she followed a now
style blindly and retained it though
she suffered incouveniouce Irotu it,
But more receutly she has Bsserted
her independence and discarded styles
which were not comfortable and gone
back to the formei more practicable
ones.
An interesting recent example of
this is the rebellion against the long
sleeve. For several seasons the short
sleeve was worn by women, who
found it comfortable, sightly aud in
every respect a desirable fashion.
Paris says this year that the sleeve
mnst be long, even to the back of the
hand and must fit the arm tiuhtlv.
The American makers of waists hailed
this with delight. It meant some'
thing new. So did the American
dressmakers. They advised long
sleeves and made them very long.
ant already the indications are
strong that the long sleeve is doomed.
women are outline it uncomfortable
after the short sleeve, even for even
kg wear, and will undoubtedly revert
in the early spring to the short sleeve.
A GOOD STOMACH.
Means Good Health, Cheerfulness,
Ambition, Persistency and Success.
Relief Is riot cure; opium will stop
the most excruciating pain, but It
won't cure the disease.
And It Is just the same with alleged
ments in the way of new houses and ; dyspepsia cures which contain pepsin,
barns between Canby and Adkins saw
mill during the last year.
Mr. Chase has his new house about
completed.
John White is hauling lumber from
Adkins' saw mill.
Mr. Hamilton has built an addition
to his barn.
There is a new clothing store in
Canby.
Bub Hilton recently put a new
foundation under his house.
Samuel H. Dix died at Colton, in
this connty, last Thursday, of senil
ity, aged 72 years, 9 months and t
days. A wifo and soven children;
Mrs. Mary E. Freoman of Elwood,
Ulysses S. Dix of Oolton, Mrs. Sadie
Bonney of Hillsboro, Wm. H. Dix of
Shnebel, Jehu T. Dix of Oregon City,
Euphrates O. Dix and Ira U. Dix of
Sohuebel, survive him. Deceased was
a pioneer of this county, having re
sided here over thirty years. He was
a native ot Ohio and was-married to
Miss Elizabeth Hogue in 1803. Ho
served in the Union army during the
Civil war. The funeral sorvices were
held at his late residence Saturday,
Bev. Henderson officiating.' The body
was interred in the Dix cometery.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While in the army in 18G3 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa.
"I have since tried many remedies
but without any permanent relief un
til Mr. A. W. Miles of this place per
suaded me to try Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one
bottle of which stopped it at once."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon
City and Molalla.
Drink Talk
There is hardly a spot inside of the
tropic zone where tea or coffee cannot
be grown, possibly barring the Sahara
Desert. So it is natural to suooose that
there are a hundred different dualities
of teas and coffees.
It is a matter of vour personal taste
as to what suits you best. In Japan the
the natives brew tea that Americans
would not care to drink vou would
probably call it "vile stuff."
I he way to find tea or coffee that is
just exactly what you like is to keep
trying amerent brands until you find
yours.
Our understanding of the tea and cof
fee situation has made it possible for us
to select a number of grades that pretty
nearly cover the whole scale of variation
in taste.
We can just about cuarantee to pive
you the finest "cup" you ever tasted if
you will sample a few of our brands.
A ROBERTSON,
The Seventh Street Grocer.
Barton.
Things out here are moving along
about as usual.
Harvey Gibson's new house is near
Ing completion.
The school is getting along very
nicely. Mrs. Opal Crecraft Is the
teacher.
George Forman, a young man raised
In this neighborhood but now living
in Wasco county, has been visiting
and looking after his farm here. He
reports having raised over 5.000 sacks
of wheat in eastern Oregon this year.
Mr. Forman was married on Sunday,
October 10.
Lien Crepo lost a valuable horse
Sunday night.
We understand that Tom Odell has
sold his farm.
The pepsin will help digest the food
but the stomach is left in worse con
dition than it was before.
You don't want any pepsin to di
gest your food; you want the natural
juices of yourssiomach to digest your
food. If you have dyspepsia or any
saimach trouble, you want to make
your storaaoh so strong that It will
digest Its own food.
i uu can maiie your stomach so
strong that you can eat what you
wish and all you want any time you
want It, without distress.
Mi-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or
any other stomach trouble by building
up the flabby walls, and making the
stomach so strong that It will digest
food without artificial aid.
Jones Drug Co. is the agent for Mi-o-ne
in Oregon City and they say to
every reader of the Oregon City Cour
ier whose stomach Is weak, who has
Indigestion or dispepsia, that MI-on-na
is guaranteed to cure or money
back.
The price Is only 50 cents a box,
and one box is all you will need to
prove that you are on the right road
to health and happiness.
"I can't say enough about Mi-o-na
tablets; they have done more for me
in one week than all the doctors have
for the two years I have been under
their care, and I will do all I can to
recommend it to my friends. You
The Only Argument
IVpfPCCtirv t0 convince you that
iitLcasui y our stock of Fruit
and produce is most complete, both in
quality and price, is an investigation of
same. This will please you and we will
have another customer. Salway Peaches
65 cents per box.
Harris Grocery
8th and Main Sts. OREGON CITY
Don't Hitch yourHorsc in the Rain
(THE REST NEXT WEEK)