2
- OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 190b
4 NEWS OF THE COUNTY
BARLOW.
Rain, ruin. It never rains in Ore
sou bat it pours.
"Colonial .Taok," who is walking
and poshing Ins wheelbarrow Around
the homers 01 the united states,
passed through onr town November 21
looking well and hearty.
Miss Hattio Irvin, a student of the
Agricultural College, is spending
ThanKPgivjng veok ut home.
Fred Armstrong lias returned home
. from Eastern Oregon where he has
been workinc during the summer.
H. O. Howe made a business trip to
Portland Saturday.
C. Q. Hull was a Portland visitor
laRt Saturday.
Charles Daruiell of Dufur, Ore.,
visited his nnclo and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Armstrong, Inst week.
Mrs. 8. B. Borg and daughter,
Carrie, went to Portland last week.
II. T. Molvin visited friends at
Woodburn, lust Sunday.
W. B. Tnll shipped six cars of lura
ber laHt week.
Mr. Kkhoni ronently shippei a car
of hay to Portland.
Fred Shaffer of Molalla was in Bar
low last week on business.
Miss Moo, a teacher of the Marks
Prairie district, wa an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
J. J. Wurtul has just roceived a
large shipment of dishes and glass
ware from the East.
Charles Dahltou and family have
moved to Salem.
James Erioksou is moving into the
J. Kollor houso on Front street.
Mm 8. Herein is very sick at her
home on Marks Prairie.
George Nowton is suffering with a
severe attack of throat trouble.
H. C. Howe bought a Smaller 'feed
cutter a few days ago from J. J,
Wurful.
Twentieth 'Century Grange have
changed t he time of holding their reg
nlar meeting from ovenings to fore
noons. Tune of meeting, second Sat
urday of each month at 10 o'clock
a. m.
EAGLE CREEK.
Still anothor farm sold during the
past week. James MoOonnell sold hi
tine farm ono mile from tiie Btation
for $8800 cash. He expects to move
to Eastorn Oregon, where he liaB a
lartre ranch.
Uoo. Cluster and family have moved
to their new farm about ten miles
south of Oregon City. Ho is going
into the stock buBinoss,
.J. E. Burnett has been shipping a
number of cars of potatoes to Call
fornia lately.
There has been over two tons of
poultry shipped from Eagle Creek in
tl 10 past two davs. The market here
is strong and prices high.
Dr. .7. O. Elliott King, of Portland,
is in Eagle Creek for a few days,
Dr. King has a largo apple and.wal
nut ranch about a mile from the sta
tion.
The Eagle Crock Power Company at
AlHiiaunh Station, is now ready for
business. The new concern
is u chop
and food mill combined.
Mason & Fleming began sending
their oolory to Portland last week.
Central Point.
The "webfoots" in our neighborhood
are all beginning to feel happy, be
cause the rain makes It fine puddling.
(ieorge Casldy la contemplating
moving on the James lllancliard place
Mrs. Prank Uutperlet and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall
Sunday.
Robert Montgomery is improving
fast, and we will soon see Hob's smil
ing face among us again.
Mr. Shlbnor is getting along nicely
with his now house and will have It
completed soon.
Charley Rider Is all smiles since the
arrival of a fine big baby girl at his
homo.
New Era.
Mrs. Frank Wnssorman, of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Iluigoynu.
.1. J i. Hoffman was a Canby visitor
last Friday.
Molvin lloff, a sludont of the O. A.
C, at Corvallls, visited friends here
the hist of the week.
Miss Saddler and MIsa Noltlo Bur
goyno, of Portland, are guests at the
Uurgoyno homo this week. They vis
ited the school Monday afternoon.
Newt. Critosor's horso, harnessed to
a buggy, ran away on Thursday of
last week, llo left It standing In the
road on Cribble's Prairie, while he
ate dinner with Albert Griliblo, and
a young cyclone came along starting
It down the road. It missed the bridge
at the creek and plunged Into the
water, breaking ono of the Blial'ts and
ramming the other into the mud so
far It took three men to pull It out.
Uoorgo Sclnlver of Twilight Hall,
was a Now Era visitor Inst. Friday.
On Thursday night of hist week,
tho wind felled a tree across tho road
between here and Oregon City, break
ing all tho wires of the Paclllc Tele
phone Co., and a few out. of tho North
western ling Distance Co.'s line:
Charley Almcs, of Portland, was a
guest of Willie liurgoyno Sunday.
Grandpa Voteto is still conllned to
tho house on account of Illness.
Liberal.
Funiiers have quit fanning and gone
to work on fences. A great deal of
now who fence will bo put up during
this winter and spring.
Stock have gone to the straw stacks
us the grass Is short ami seems to
have no nutriment. Grain is coining
up nice, and seems to grow right
ulong In spito of tho cool weather.
Cattle that will do for beef have been
bought up, so very few will feed, as
the price of grain is high.
Dr. W. Moiey went to Portland
Tuesday. He has all he can do in
his Hue, attending sick horses, nud
has had some hard cases, but has
brought them out all right.
U. Groshotig, of Wllbolt drove a
nice bund of beef cattlj to Oregon
City Tuesday.
VV. F. tikeeii, lias purchased a part
of the Zenger llros." farm, known as
a part of the V. Russell Donation
Land Claim. ,
S. Wright butchered a lot of hogs
Monday and will sugar-cure all of
than for home meat.
Wild geese are still Hying south,
so something will soon follow.
There Is quite a rivalry among the
young people as to the best suit for
the masquerade.
Our school is progressing nicely
and Mr. Dun ton takes great pride in
his work as a teachor.
Clear Creek.
If you Imagine you have nothing to
be thankful for, sit down, and count
your blessings.
Slfn Your Letters.
The Courier reauests that all com
munications be signed. We do not
wish to pubiUh these signatures, but
must know who the writer is. and
quite often letters require an aiiH
wer and unless same are signed we
are unable to determine who the
writer is. Sign your letters.
The two ministers. Rev. Lynenn and
Rev. Walden have closed a series of
special meeting at the Logan Baptist
Church. The special meetings at
Viola have also closed.
W. W. Myers has moved to Oregon
City. We are sorry to lose a good
neighbor.
Buy Hatton, a small boy at Stone,
met with an acident, which while
quite severe, might easily have been
very serious. While he and another
boy were chopping with an ax, the ax
glanced, striking him In the face and
cutting an ugly gash, which necessi
tated the taking of several stitches.
The Clear Creek Telephone com
pany have installed phones for the
following new members: H. W. Hag
eman, Sprague & Polehn's Saw Mill
and N. McKUUcan. Mr. Simpson will
be added to the list In a few days.
There have been several parties
through the community trying to hold
revival services at several points.
Some of the Christian people and
churches have been severely criticiz
ed because they have not given them
full support and an opera house to
speak in. These revivalists seem to
be sincere, and from all accounts are
trying to do good, but we think they
make a mistake by not having creden
tials from some organized body. The
church has suffered so much In the
past through a class of preachers,
who go through the country and pro
fess to be workers for Christ, when
the result of their labor proved to be
friction and disorganization.
We think it only Just that a church
should demand some proof In regard
to the former history and character
of such a person. This seems .so lit
tle to ask, for any one capable and
willing to do Christian work can easi
ly get the support of some organized
body. It Is so easy to counterfeit
anything that is good these days that
we think it would be well for even
the preachers to have a "trade mark."
Mrs. G. Leasch has been quite ill
with neuralgia for a few days.
W. H. Bonney spent several days
this week with relatives in Hubbard.
News has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, for
merly of Redland, but now of Jullet
ta, Idaho, are the parents of a pair of
ne twins.
Mrs. D. H. Mosier and child, of Sa
lem, were visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Stone, over Thanks
giving. J. T. Fullam gave a barn raising
last Monday. He Is building an ad
dition to his barn,
AV. H. Mattoon went to Cascade
Locks Tuesday, having received the
sad news that his ten year old grand
daughter was at the point of death, as
a result of an attack of pneumonia.
MrB. James Fullam is being kept
busy entertaining an ulcerated tooth.
Logan.
The voters failed to agreo on a tax
levy and the manner of applying the
money, at the road tax meeting on'
the 20th. The meeting was held In
the evening and many failed to come
on that account. Judge Dlmlck was
present and spoke for about an hour
explaining the manner in which the
county's business is conducted. Ho
read a published report showing that
Clackamas County has a smaller ex
pense account according to size and
population than other counties of the
state, llo said that he and the late
Richard Scott had compared the taxes
of Clackamas and Multnomah counties
and had proven the latter much the
highest on account of a much higher
valuation, and also that Clackamas
builds a road for $1800 per mile, that
In Multnoniuh costs $5000, owing to
expensive engineer service and other
things.
The Judge thinks the initiative law
liable to prove expensive and unsat
isfactory but that the referendum Is
a valuable safeguard. A vote of
thanks was tendered the speaker.
It Is said that another tax meeting
may be called.
Two evangelists have just conclud
ed a series of meetings at. the Baptist
Church and at some of the school
houses. They do not seem to be of
tho "Dan Shannon' type as they have
not raised such an excltonient.
Jacob Schilling, a former resident
of Uigim Is living on a 200 acre farm
at Havana, 111., and reports himself
and family well pleased with their new
home.
Wants All
To Know-
Rodin, On.. pttmV.r 18, 180.
MESSRS. B. 8. DB WITT OO,
(Mango. UL
Qwuun.ni Your of tht tlh to bud.
In nplr will Mr, most assuredly uu my
Itttsr In any way you tM lit for th. benefit of
ths luffartnf . I will antwtr all oorrupond
no at to my own cms, 1 rtcommand
KODOL. to all I httr (rumbling about thalr
ttomacht, and bar bought many thalr tint
bonis. All that la raqulrad la a trial of
KODOL. tttalkitorltt.lt
Yours vary truly,
a N, CORNELL.
odol
for Dyspepsia.
digests what you eat, takes the
strain off of the heart, and contrib
utes nourishment, strength and
health to every organ of th body.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mu
cous membranes lining the Stomach
and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys
pepsia and Catarrh of th Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUO 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 juBt 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
S
"The Cottonwood."
Canby, Oregon, Nov. 17, 1908.
Editor Courier:
I have noticed many farm names
in your paper, so I thought I would
name mine "The Cottonwood Farm,"
as there is a great deal of cotton
wood on the place. It is situated
on the Molalla river, 2V6 miles south
east of Canby.
A. W. RIGGS.
Calls It the Pioneer Fruit Farm.
Oregon City Courier:
Have noticed your idea of naming
Mrs. Shumway has been down with
pneumonia but has passed the crisis
and is on the road to recovery.
The W. O. W. ball on the 21st was
a successful affair, about 40 numbers
were sold. '
Ernest and Earl Gerber and Marian
Johnston saw a panther near Mr.
Benson's place.
Parkplace Notes.
Last Friday afternoon, the Debating
Society listened to p. debate on the
Do You Want a
New Iowa Cream Separator
FREE for Christmas ?
I ;1 Trie
IN ADDITION TO GIVING YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET THIS SEPARATOR WE WILL MAIL
CONSISTING OF A KITCHEN REMINDER
A PRESENT FOR YOUR. WIFE
THE HANDIEST THING AROUND THE HOUSE, NO NEED TO REMEMBER WHAT IS WANTED
FROM THE GROCER, OR BUTCHER, IT REMEMBERS FOR YOU.
Implements and Vehicles
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
Portland, Oregon
HAVE COWS AND
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW I CAN
SECURE A NEW IOWA FREE.
MY NAME IS
MY ADDRESS IS
subject. "Resolved, That all Asiatics
should be excluded from America,"
participated In by Myrtle Holmes,
Harold Smith, and Henry Leuenberg
er on the alllrmative, and Frank Peck
over, Victor Gnult, nnd Otto Purcell
on the negative. Although the nega
tive won the decision, their arguments
put up nn exceptionally good debate,
to be inexperienced debaters. The
society was favored by instrumental
solos by Myrtle Holmes and Katie
Urunor.
Miss Dorothy Wyvol visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
Victor Gault carries a bruised eye,
as the result of the foot ball game.
The grammar school has planned to
entertain itself by a Thanksgiving
program, Wednesday morning.
Tho Seventh and Kighth Grades
went Into Mr. Wllkerson s room, Tues
day morning to listen to the songs of
the high school chorus.
Arthur McAnnlty sprained his ankle
while playing foot ball Friday.
Miss Wyvol Intends to spend Her
Thanksgiving In Sherwood.
Hasll Wltzig. a student of O. A. t,
visited the high school, Tuesday. Mr.
Witzlg was a pupil of the 10th grade
at 1 II. S. last year.
Molalla.
Iast Friday was "Turkey Day" with
Robblns Bros., who bought over 700.
They shipped them on the following
day.
When Henry Kussell went to "round
up ins turkeys to dress tnem lor
market, he found himself about 20
gobblers shy. Some one had rounded
them up tirst.
Frank Adams has built a handy
look-out addition to his dwelling.
T. A. MeFadden has treated the
Englo dwelling to a fresh coat of
paint.
Sawtell Bros, have built a picket
the farms of Clackamas County, and
this plan meets with my heartiest ap
proval. As I have been In the fruit
raising business in my present loca
tion for the past thirty years, I think
I am entitled to name my place the
"Pioneer Fruit Farm." My farm Is
located In Crescent Ridge, near Clack
amas Heights, on the Abernethy road.
Have fifteen acres In apples, pears,
cherries and peaches.
Very truly yours,
C. R. LIVESAY.
Oregon City, Or., R. F. D.'No. 6.
fence around the dwelling.
Frank Schatzman has ditched the
swale through his farm.
Died, on the 19th Inst, William H.
Miller, at his homestead on Rock
Creek, of Brlght's disease, leaving a
wife, and two daughters. He was a
member of the Masons, I. O. O. F.,
Grange and the M. E. Church. The
funeral was conducted by the Grange
and I. O. O. F. Rev. Malloy preached
the funeral sermon in the Teasel
Creek Church. The remains were in-
SUPPOSE WE GIVE YOU A NEW IOWA FOR CHRISTMAS FREE,
WOULDN'T IT SURPRISE YOU7 FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW
AND YOU CAN LEARN JUST HOW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY
A NEW IOWA CREAM SEPARATOR
IT IS WAIST LOW
IT IS EASILY CLEANED , '
IT IS ATTRACTIVELY PAINTED
IT RUNS LIKE A WATCH
IT WON GOLD MEDALS
AT ST. LOUIS, JAMESTOWN AND PORTLAND EXPOSITIONS
term! In the C. C. cemetery last Sat-,
urday.
The Molalla band will give a basket
social In the basement of the church
on the first Saturday evening of De
cember. Everybody Is Invited to at
tend and have a good time.
J. W. Thomas' electric lighting plant
went Into operation last Friday night,
and is giving complete satisfaction.
Weighed in the Balance
and never found wanting in either quan
tity or quality. That is what you will
say of our groceries after you have test
ed them in your household.
Give us your first order and if honesty
of weight and quality count with you we
are sure of many others hereafter.
New season goods arriving daily.
New Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Fil
berts, Raisins, Currants and Figs.
Home-Made Mince Meat.
A ROBERTSON,
The Seventh Street Grocer.
"MKinMurSweelhUftlites"
S. W. Corner
4th and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND,ORE.
SPOKANE, WASH.
BOISE, - IDAHO
SALEM, : ORE.
Mr. wainer, or rurunuu
trininn wno uisiuiiuu mo umuv. u a
a Fairbanks Morse special outfit, and
Oak Point is now well illuminated
during these moonless nights.
John Cross, who was laid up with
tonsllitis for two weeks, Is now able
to be around again. John thinks It
bad to be deprived of the right to
talking and eating for so long.
Miss Carrie Schatzman returned to
Sellwood Station today, where she is
working. Her sister Grace will also
come out and visit the folks at home
In a few days.
Woodburn.
Woodburn Is still progressing. New
houses are to be noticed In all direc
tions, and the streets are being re
paired. New cement side walks are
being built.
The school Is doing good work and
the attendance is constantly Increas
ing. The high school began a series
of debates Friday in preparation for
the debate between the Woodburn
and The Dalles High Schools.
Dr. Bancroft, the famous psycholo
gist, gave two scientific lectures last
week for the benefit of the Woodburn
school. He was assisted by Miss Lil
lian Lewis, a charming singer and Im
personator. A good sized crowd at-
I tended, and every one enjoyed his
lecture.
Miss Eleanor F. Carter has been
chosen to represent Woodburn at the
Seattle-Pacific-Yukon Exposition In
Seattle next year.
The Ministers' Association of the
M. E. Church met at Woodburn last
week. A large number of the minis
ters were present and gave several
instructive discourses. Their next
meeting will be held at McMinnvllle.
Colonel Poorman went to Tillamook
last week to attend the wedding of
his son. Fred Poorman, and Miss Edaa
Alderman, of that place.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall are moving
Into Miss Bonney's house on Cleve
land avenue. The man who has rent
ed their place will take possession
next month.
There will be three days vacation
in the schools of Marlon county on
account of the annual Teachers Insti
tute at Salem.
Estacada.
Earl Tracy is seriously 111 with ty
phoid pneumonia. His sister, Ethel,
Is also sick. They are the children of
N. M. Tracy.
Dr. Adix was called to see William
Stuhbe Sunday. It is said that Mr.
Stubbe Is quite sick.
Your correspondent was in error in
regard to papers of arrest being serv
ed upon Al Close for selling liquor
at Estacada. It was current here two
weeks ago that such was the case, and
everybody believed It, hence our error.
F. M. Gill attended the joint meet
ing om the State Grange, Federated
Trades and Good Roads Association
legislative committees at Portland
Saturday. The Johnson Road Bill was
thoroughly discussed.
Eldorado.
George Anderson took Ernest Wal
lis home last Monday after helping
J. C. Anderson build his house.
A. Anderson went with E. W. Wal
lis, and intends to spend the winter
with him.
Miss Lulu Haugwood, of Clackamas,
has been doing some sewing for Mrs.
C. E. Spence.
J. C. Andehson made a business trip
to Canby Wednesday.
You May Have Friends
plenty, but you will have none more steadfast, more
ready to respond to your wants, more capable of
pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to forge to
the front, than a growing bank account.
There is no reason why you can't have one. The .
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County stands ready to help
you in the natter. Come in and see us.
Te Bank of
9
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
Bow ta Kw, A era;
f.HIf.KFW IIPF
Ka MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
For s Whole Year
by a Single AppUcaUos a4
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINEUM
(German Wood Preserver )
Non-poisonous, Sanitary Odor Put
up In lithographed cans only
Don't let your dealer give you a
worthless Imitation.
FOR SALE BY ALL DKALER&
Carbollneom Wood Preserving; Co.
Portland, Or.
Mn..,,v.. wi. (WK boss tan)
New York. W T tJCM KlLUKI
San Francisco. Ca.1.
Fisher, Tho sen 5 Co.
Wholesale Agsnta.
Dept. IB. Portland
Oregon.
Writs tor Testimonials.
D. C LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
TranMct General Banking Business, Open from 9 a. m. to 3 . m
PORTLAND, OREGON
Henry Selser and Mr. Evans, of
Mulino, started to go to Oregon City
and got as far as Grandma Young's
when a bolt came out of the shafts.
The shafts then dropped to the ground
and scared the horse so bad that he
ran away, breaking the buggy to
pieces. The two men were badly
hurt. They carried Henry to Grand
ma Young's house. Grandma Bullard
came driving along at this time, so
Jack Irish and Fred Vondroe placed
Henry In her buggy and she went on
to Mr. Goucher's with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wollis called on Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Sunday.
Crist Bullard and wife moved on
Bob Schuebel's place.
Mrs. Helvey called on Mrs. Smith
Sunday,
Dover.
A. J. Kitzmiller and J. W. Exon
have the contract for re-building the
old bridge at the mouth of North
Eagle Creek. They are progressing
nicely with it.
W. J. Wlrtz, of Sandy, delivered a
very profitable address at the Dover '
Church last Sunday.
Dover and Firwood are to hold a
push club meeting Saturday night.
Guy Woodle and Peter Uashal are
working for Kitzmiller and Exon on
the new bridge.
Guy Woodle has made final proof
to his homestead.
Mrs. Kitzmiller has moved home
from the wood camp.
A family has moved into the old
house at Eagle Creek Falls.
Oregon City
BEWARE of Imitations
USE THE CENU1NE'
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
THERE'S A CHEAP
IMITATION
on the market that is being offered
at from f 1.00 to 1.25 per gallon.
The genuine ean be bought in quart
cans at 50c; I -gallon cans at $ 1 .50
Insist'on the Genuine
Take no other
Put up in lithographed cans
For Sale in Oregon City
Stores