2
OREGON CITY COURIER, . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
SHUBEL.
In this immediate neighborhood the
fall seediiiR is nearly all done, as most
of the farmers believe that dry plow
ing is the best. Not modi danger of
the Hessian fly injuring the grain this
year, as those early frosts in Octobor
ended their career for another year.
The ; members of the Kvangelical
church are building a shed near the
church to shelter the horses during the
services. , .
Z. But few pranks -were played here
Saturday evening, as most ot the boys
are good Sunday school boys. A few
obstructions in the road and burniug
a few fence rails for one man is all
heard from so far.
Our school is to be supplied with a
now set of blackboards.
The Stabon family have divided
thoir qoarter section into foor equal
parts, which gives each one enough
for a nico little farm.
Geo. Kirbyson came home Sunday
to stay until after election.
Arthur Station went to Seattle for a
short visit. Oerrge is also thinking
of going there for awhile.
D. e. Moehnko is talking of moving
away in the near future.
It seems as if Mr. Swift has given
np, as we hear no more n.ilroad talk.
If lie thinks the farmers will give him
the right-of-way and build half of the
road and then tun it over to him, he
will find hiinsolf vary much mistaken.
the rock crustier was moved to Mr,
Grosmoller's place, and a few more
weeks' work will liuish that end of
the road.
There is some talk of starting up
the literary and debating society
again. Nodoubt a quorum will he
present the first evening. Mr. Presi
dent, just muko the call, and it will
be started.
Sign Your Utters.
The Courier requests that all com
munications be signed. We do not
wish to publish these signatures, bat
must know who the writer is. and
quite often lottoro require an ans
wer and unless same are signed we
are unable to determine who the
writer is. Sign your letters.
OANBY.
Charles Thomas is going to put a
brick wall in his well in the near
future,
' Mr. Porter intends to have some
land elfiared on his place.
"Dai" Kidnr is plowing and clear
ing land between showors.
Frank Keiidlo has gone away to
work with a steam shovel outfit.
Gene Faulkner is working in the
gravel pit.
The second rural mail route win
soon start out of Cauhy.
The poatoes are vory small in this
vicinity this year.
Irviu Whoelcr and his undo are put
ting up a now house on his place for
Irvin's mother.
Kalph May is clerking in Mr.
Wang's store again.
White brothers aro hauling wood
for Mr. Meeks.
Warren Kendlo is still working near
Aurora.
Andrew Kooher has a large display
of hardware in his new store buildiug.
Charley Hiuras is putting a new
foundation under his house.
Kosooo Mack, the furniture dealer,
lias pnrehasod a" new gasoli"0 engine.
Mr. Made has also put up some now
wirofeuee around his plaoo.
A large number of Springwater
young men gattlered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewellen Satur
day evening and spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Another Hallowe'en party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Allen, which was enjoyed by the
young folks of Redland.
Mis. Jessie Cartwrlght and family
have returned from Hood River.
.Dan Watts Is building an addition
to his residence.
The sale of Mr. Sigsby's property,
which we reported last week, fell
through at the last moment.
W. C. Hooper has sold the east por
tion of his farm to Mr. Thompson of
Portland.
The Chas. Dubois mill burned down
on the night of the 27th. Mr. Dubois
sustains a very heavy loss. The mill's
value was estimated at about ten
thousand dollars. It Is almost a to
tal loss, there being left some of the
heavier machinery, which may be re
paired and used again. About one
thousand dollars' worth of lumber
also burned. It Is thought the fire
was of incendiary origin, There was
no Insurance on the property. Mr.
Dubois Is clearing away the wreck
age and Intends to rebuild.
Miss Jamieson and Miss Reld, two
young ladies from Scotland, are hold
ing special revival services at the
Viola school house. These parties are
working under no particular denomi
nation, but simply for the good of the
cause.
Loren Llnny has taken up his place
of abode near his ranch on the hill.
He and Mr. Van Way have established
bachelor hall.
It. Funk and F. Mosler brought
homo two deer from their hunt in
the mountains.
The Springwater Good Templars
lodgo No. 4 held Its annual election
of officers on the evening of Novem
ber 4th. On the 12th the lodge will
give an entertainment and are to be
assisted by Mr. McHenry, who Is a
special worker in the cause and a
good entertainer.
Mrs. N. McKlllIcan has been suf
fering a severe attack of quinsy and
ulcerated teeth. Dr. Sommer is at
tending her case.
John Hamilton has ordered a new
lie Lavel cream separator of C75 lbs.
capuclty. John is going Into the dairy
business in earnest.
August Funk has returned from his
trip to Wisconsin.
moved
make
MOLALLA.
The railroad situation scorns to bo
about this: If Molulla is to have hucIi
a thing in (lie nour future, the people
will hulp build it, and when Molnlla
wants a railroad had enough to help
build it, why it will surely be done.
Now it looks as it the rainy season
had sot in, and of course wo are not
near roady for such a condition.
Mk S. K Parker of Cottage Grove
attomW the reunion of tlio "three
sisters," herself, Mrs. R. K. Thomas
and Mrs. M It. Lift The birthdays
of the two former sisters occur on the
second and sixth of November. Miu
Pnrker owns a bakery and grocery
store at Cottage Grove. She will re
turn homo next Monday.
U. J. Mourn had a close call for his
lifo last week. A spring seat lell
against his old senile horse and so
frightened the animal that, ho shied
around, turning the wagon over, and
ran away. Mr, Monro was picked up
with tho "vital eyes" nearly gone.
Fortunately he was soon up and about
again.
Mr. Mallatt of North Molalla hah
his new dwelling house nearly ready
to move into.
Abraham Russell luis moved into
the BoyluB residence and is master
mod in 1 1 ic in tho P. M. ISoylos shop,
which he has purchased.
J. W. Thomas went to Oregon City
last week for an eleetritc light plant
which ho expects to have installed at
the Oak Point farm by Thanksgiving
day.
UKKS1IAM.
Woodburn.
Mr. Steel and fnmlly have
to Portland, whore they will
their future homo.
B. F. Hall has leased his farm for
four years to a man from California.
It. A. Trulliiiger made a business
trip to Oregon City Friday and re
turned homo Saturday.
Miss Sunderland, of Lansing, Mich.,
visited Mrs. 13. G. Enunott last week.
Walter h. Toose of Falls City visit
ed Woodburn Friday.
The Junior class of the High School
gave a party to the Sonlor and So
phomore classes at the Odd Fellows
Hall Friday evening. Every one re
ported a good time, n
Many Improvements are being made
on the sidewalks and streets In
Woodburn. Concrete walks are re
placing old wooden ones and things
generally nre taking on a better look.
Miss Mary Seeley of Harrlsburg vis
ited friends In Woodburn last week.
Dr. Mllllcnn of Portland lectured In
the Presbyterian church Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday on the subject of
Sunday Schools.
John Derrick of Sllverton visited
friends In Woodburn Sunday.
Ed Mctger, who purchased the liv
ery bifSinoNs ot li, W. Emery, is now
ready to furnish upon short notice
well equipped rigs mid good horses at
reasonable terms. Try him once.
The Duly Bros, will move to La
Ceuter, Wash., in the near future,
where they will start a livery busi
ness. We wish tliein prosperity.,
Tho ;acv bakery being built for Au
gust Cpcct is rapidly nearing com
pletion. 14. S. Henderson, 'who is a member
of the firm ot Ciu'isou & Henderson,
has bought the undertaking business
of South Bend, Wash., lie will still
retain Ins intercut in (lie local firm.
Mr. Egim of Portland has been en
gaged to tih his place as emlmluier.
The visit of a traveling situ painter
lias materially assisted the appearance
of several places of business through
out the town by tho neat signs dis
played on the windows.
1). C. Ross and 1. M. Roberts'; re
turned from Welches Ciiuip Sunday.
Although the hunting might have
been bettor, they lniinagod to bag a
tine looking deer.
Miss Ella M on ill has accepted a po
sition as stenographer in the oliioo of
W. 1. Swank of Portland,
Tho hallowe'en party given at the
Grange hall Saturday night for. tho
benetit of the Uroshaiu Public Li
brary was a Iiuk success. Ignite a
largo number of people attended. Fun
was in order, with plenty of good
things to cat. Cecil ilvt.gjr was de
clared winner in the pir-cnting con
tent. The decorations were very
pretty. The fortune teller and the
tlshiug poud were both well patron
ized, but the pumpkin pie counter
wasn't very far behind. Miss Ouly is
to bo eomp'limented lor the splendid
program furnished. Credit must also
bo given to those who agisted her in
making the atl'air one to bo remem
bered. Wo hope they will give us nil
other good time in the near future.
Barlow.
Hallowe'en was celebrated here as
usual, by the young men and boys do
ing their Hallowe'en pranks. All who
take part In such pranks should re
member there are jokes of various
kinds and descriptions, some harm
less, some annoying, while others aro
very destructive.
We have had fine rains during the
last few days and are now ready for
Hunshlne,
R. W. Zimmerman, our road super
visor, did some good work on the
roads last week.
Mr. Perkins has sold Ills property
and moved to Centralla, Washington.
Mrs, MV W. Sheppard and daughter
llesslc have bought Mr. Perkins' house
and lot on the corner of Main and 11
streets. They are having the house
Clear Creek.
v Why is it that bo.vB' heads go topsy-turvy
on Hallowe'en? We all en
joy a good joke boys, but the destruc
tion and misplacing of property and
overturning of buildings is getting
rather stale. Why not try something
original?
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Rellavet Coldt by working thm
out of the system through a copious
and healthy action of th bowsls.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous mem
branes of the throat, cheat, lung and
bronchial tubes.
The Original
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drug Law
For Croup, Whooping Cough, La
Grippe, Influnnxa, Bronchitis, and
all Coughs, Colds, Lung and Bron
chial affection no remedy i equal
to Kennedy's Laxative, Cough Syrup.
Children like it.
Put up In 29s. SOo and 91.00 bottle
at th Laboratory of
E.C. D WITT 4 CO,CKIoao.V.8UL
Pleasant to take
Children like it
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.
!
5
$
$
Name of farm
Proprietor
Address
$
Cape Horn Ranch.
Oregon City Courier:
We are interested in your sugges
tion to name farms and have given
ours the name of "Cape Horn Ranch."
It consists of about 155 acres and in
cludes part of a rocky point called
"Cape Horn," which extends out to
the banks of Milk Creek about 3 miles
outheast of Canby. We expect to
make a dairy ranch of our place.
Yours truly,
RUPP & CAVINES8,
R. F. D. No. 1. Canby, Oregon.
thoroughly renovated and some re
pairs done on the interior.
Chas. Harding returned home from
the coast last week. Mr. Harding
brought 1,000 pounds of fish with him.
Mrs. Dement, who has been with
her daughter in Idaho for the last year
returned home Saturday last.
The Misses Erlckson went to Port
land Monday, where they have accept
ed positions.
James Ogle and family have moved
Into Mr. Larson's house on Water
street.
J. H. Dickson lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Howe and Miss Carrie Howe
spent Sunday of last week with
friends In Portland.
Sam Erlckson spent Saturday and
Estacada.
Holiday week for the school chil
dren, as the teachers are attending
Institute at Oregon City.
Anna Cadonan, of Portland, is vis
iting friends In Estacada this week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James of Cazadgro last
Thursday. Mother and baby are get
ting along-nlcely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox and baby
Thelma are spending the week with
friends in Portland and Oregon City.
The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Williams Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
Now Is the time to kash your win
dows. 7
The business meeting of the Ep
worth League was held at the par-
"TOKinMurweclhtlijies"
copinic'nystja cL'suHUNtticoHV.
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
MARK YOUR BALLOT
s LIKE THIS a
X STAR WIND MILLS
Suburban
Wind Mill
Outfit
Jfpt
WHY?
Because there is no other windrnill 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 he equipped with Myer's
Pumps, then you have the hest possible in every feature
of your water supply plant.
Implements and
Vehicle
PORTLAND, ORE,
SPOKANE, WASH.
BOISE, - IDAHO
SALEM, - ORE.
spent Sunday at
Sunday at home.
Walter Howe
homo.
Horn To Henry Zigler and wife, a
daughter.
Horn, to E. K. Ekern and wife, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel King were
made Barents October 26 by the ar
rival of a daughter.
Eldorado,
There was quite a crowd out on
Hallowe'en night. They tried to take
! down Mr. Shoenborn's gate, but tlioy
wore not quite strong enough.
We are having splendid weather for
I tho farmers to plow and sow their
j grain.
Mr. Anderson and family were the
nuests of their daughter, Mrs. U Wol
lis. Hob llullard has been laid up with
a bad cold, but Is up and around again.
F. B. Schoenborn and wife of Ore
gon City are staying with Mr. S.'s pa-
! rents for a few weeks.
! Mr. and Mrs. C. Sponco called on
I friends ami relatives in Beaver Creek
! Sunday.
j A. L. Jones took a load of pigs to
Canby, Monday.
! A crowd of boys went to the moun
tains a week ago last .Saturday and
came home Sunday. They brought
home four deer and saw a bear, but
I did not dare shoot it for fear the dogs
j might be shot, for they were close
to him.
i Mrs. Daniels, of Mullno, spent Sun
day and Monday with her sister, Mrs.
j Dr. Oourher.
Henry and Harry Schoenborn spent
Saturday evening w ith vKrnest Jones.
sonage last Friday evening. Just
few of the members were present, but
we hope In the near future to have
one of the best and largest Leagues
in the country. The following officers
were elected: President, Rev. Mr.
Kuhlman; first vice-president, Miss
Primer; second vice-president, to be
filled later; third vice-president, Ger
trude Morrow; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Howard James; secretary, Stella
Womor; treasurer, Paul Womer; or
ganist, Mrs. Kuhlman; assistant or
ganist, Miss Sturgeon.
Miss Mary and Mr. William Dale
gave a Hallowe'en party in the form
of a taffy pull last Saturday evening.
The room was prettily decorated lu
autumn leaves and jack lanterns and
the evening was spent in playing
games and pulling taffy. All report
having a fine time. Those present
were: Misses Anna Cadonan, Kitty
Reagan, Lora Stormer, Mary Dale,
Mary Womer, Myrtle Upton and Stel
la Womer; Messrs. Ed. Hogan, C.
Sehock, Will Pall. Paul Womer,
George Sliultz, Mark Upton, Pave
Kshelman, Harry Eccles, George
Townsend and Smily Lovelace.
A traveling library has just been
Installed in the Estacada public
school.
Marry Sherman, of Springwater,
who Is attending the Estacada school,
while playing Thursday, was pulled
down the stairs and had three ribs
fractured. The last report he was
getting along nicely.
Estacada is to be a dry town.
CHERHYVILLE.
Skk Headache.
This distrossiua disease results from
a disordered condition ot the stomach,
aud can be cured by taking Chamber
lain btouiach and Liver tablets.
(Jet a free sample at Huntley
drug (tore and try it .
Miss Grace Davis and Herbert Ham
mer of Estacada were the gnests of
Miss Smith at the Hotel- Cherryville
Saturday and "Sunday.
The dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Friel, Jr., was a "gruud success
and woll atteuded. The Egyptian
mummy revealed the future to many
and the ghosts were introduced at
9:30. The spacioos dining 'room was
beautifully decorated with maiden
hair ferns, autumn leaves" and Jap
anese lanterns.
Earl Baxter cut his hand quite bad
ly last Wednesday while working ou
the new church buildirg.
Messrs. W. O. Rugh, Dave Duelass
and Geo. Eden, the hoard of directors
of the Oherrvvillo school district, im
proved the school house recently and
put np a 75-foot flagpole.
Frank Sirroy is getting aloug nicely
with his new house.
L. S. Chapman has the parsonage
completed.
Ray Murray, who has been working
near Boring, "wag at his heme Snndny.
J. F. Friel, Jr., made a business
trip to Portlaud Inst week.
Miss Smith attended the teachers'
institute iu Oregon City during the
week.
Dode Kopper is staying at the Hotel
Cherryt ille now.
The pupils ou the roll of honor from I
District 24 for the mouth eliding Oc
tober SOweie: Viola Friel, Mildred
Rugh, Genevieve Kngh, Carmen
Kuhn, Johnnie Friel, Winnie Tapp,
Archie Tapp, Rutii Friel, Raviuoud
Murray, Robert Murrav, Dick Alien,
Johnnie Alien, Vino-out Tapp, Vira
Douglass, Robert Tapp, Harold Kuhn :
and Harry Chapman.
F. Sirroy's two children have en
tered school, but as thev cannot aet
Bros.' j their books at Sandy wire not in at
tendance the latter part of the" week.
; Ray Revenue of Salmon J River,
while chopping stove wood, cut his
hand bo badly that he will be nimble
to use it for some time.
Little Arthur Sirroy has boen quite
sick for the past week.
Mr. Lloyd Corey Imb boen hauling
hay during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass of Eagle
Crook are viBiting their brother, Mr.
Dave DouglasB. During their sojourn
the men went hunting near the Toll
Gate.
Mrs. Colby Marston, who has been
visiting her daughter at Victoria, re
turned home much impioved in
health. She reports a pleasant visit.
George Eden visited our school last
week and reports that some exception
ally good work is beingdone by the
pupils.
The fall lains have at last sot in,
and from, all indications, for good.
The county has not improved our
roads much this year, although they
are still fairly good for this season of
the year. "
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Miss JoRie Curran is working in the
Hoil'B Telephone office as "hello"
girl.
J. W. Linn is working on an auto
mobile to be used at a lumber mill.
Dan Shanuon, the evangelist, held
services at the Mountain View church
on Molalla Avenue last Tuesday. A
large audience greeted him.
Walter Waldorf of Oswego was calling
in this burg last woek' He was on
his way out to Mulino to get a loca
tion for a blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Macdonald and family have
moved from this burg again. Thev
lave gone to Seattle for a change.
W. O. Diukerson of Maple Lane
called in this burg Monday. Ho and
Mr. Mayvillo of Canamab were up in
the mountains on the Molalla and
killed a large deer.
Mrs, Skiunor lost a book Monday
on Molalla Avenue which she values
very highly. Anyone who finds the
hook will confer a great favor by
loaving it at Everhart's store.
Ed Gotbberj spent last Sunday
evening at Oswego with his sister.
Misses rtinnio Jackson and Mabel
Francis, who were away teaching
school this winter, are at home this
week to attend the teachers' institute.
Tho Bible study will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Osmond ou Molalla Avenue.
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 suppose that
there are a hundred different qualities
of teas and coffees.
It is a matter of your personal taste
as to what suits you best. In Japan the
the natives, brew tea that Americans
would not care to drink you would
probably call it "vile stuff."
The way to find tea or coffee that is
just exactly what you like is to keep
trying different 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 guarantee to give
you the finest "cup" you ever tasted if
you will sample a few of our brands.
A ROBERTSON,
The Seventh Street Grocer.
2 Tom and Joe Gorber, who are at
work iu Portland and also attending
night Bohool there, were at home one
day tfiis woek.
M iss Mda Hubbard of Portlaud was
visiting hor Bister Saturday and Sun
day. Gus Gottberg is at home ngain.
Heavy, import blood makes a mnd
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
Weak Eyes
Made Strong
Thompson's
reputation for
Fitting Eyes
has been
established
by years of
Honest Treat
ment. His
first concern
is to maintain
this record.
Your Eyes de
serve the best
Moree, Germany's Foremost Phy
siin, says:
"The rapidity and accuracy with which
Thompson corrects eye troubles is nothing
short ol marvelous. "
The British Optician, London, May
2), 118, says:
"The wonderful skill with which Thomp
son discovers the various defects of the eye
has caued quite a sensation among the eye
nnwiiMs oi Europe,
1 "'y:
Thompson's
Glasses
. sare
wonderfully
successful
because back
of them is
a Man who
knows
his business
Eight yars In
PORTLAND
Two years in the
leading Colleges
and Hospitals
of Europe.
'Le Figaro," the Leading Daily
of Paris, June 1G, '08, says:
"R. A. Thompson, an American opti
cian, astounded the medical world last
evening with an important discovery for
sight-testing. In a practical demonstra
tion before professors ol the faculty they
unanimously declare it a great aid to
science."
That manv of the rasps fiHf.,1 hu Tlin.nni. . .1 t..i : 1 1 ,
methods other than those he employs is a fact that cannot be successfully
disputed. Over fifty oi Portland's best phvsicians now send Thompson
their patients when they suspect eye strain, "because," as they themselves
express it, "of the superior methods of his examination."
No charge for Expert Examination and advice.
. Perfect Fitting Classes as Low as $1 .00.
All Corrections Guaranteed.
THOMPSON
THE INTER-NATIONALLY INDORSED SIGHT EXPERT
2d Floor Corbett Building, 5th and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND, - - OREGON
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPKD OPTICAL PARLORS IN PORTLAND
Bring this ad with you. It is of value.