2
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909
Woman's Power
Over Man
Woman's most florioua endowment i the powei
to awaken and hold the pure end honest love ol
worthy man. When the losei it and still loves on,
DO one in the wide world can know the heart agony
ahe endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement u( her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, ol Buffalo N Y .with
the assistance of his staff oi able physicians, has prescribed (or and cured maoy
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It ta s positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu
lates, strengthens and heala. Medicine dealers sell it. No hontst dealer will
advise you to aocept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Pkret't Plttnal Ptllttt rtgvlmtt mod Mtnogthea Stomtct, Ltvtr lad Bowels.
Teazel Creek.
Geutle showers still continue, keep
ing the nlgbta cool and causing plenty
of moisture.
Wm. Meltou has been on the com
plaining list for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bagby Sunday after
noon. Francis Qulnn had a narrow escape
last Saturday as he and his family
were going to the home of C. K.
Qulnu of Marquam. The wagon drop
ped Into a mud hole with one wheel
which threw him off the seat pitching
him out. Fortunately he was not
hurt.
Preaching at Teazel Creek next Sun
day Immediately after Sunday school.
The Sunday school question for
next Sunday Is, "What verse In the
: Bible contains the word heaven three
times."
Damascus
Five cases of measles are reported
at John Holfmeister's.
Mrs. Vlnsant and Mrs. Johnson
made a trip to Portland last Satur
day. One of the ball teams expect -to
play Harmony next Sunday.
Some of the ladles expect to organ
ize a union Sunday school here next
Sunday. Every one is Invited to at
tend. Among those who attended the pic
nic at Egle Creek last Saturday are
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Melllen, Mm.
S. Dallas, Olive Ward and Minnie
Trulllnger. A good time Is reported.
Firwood.
The iwood Progressive associa
tion n --iig was greatly enjoy ?d by aij proceeded to his home after the
Clarkes.
Albert Durst was greatly surprised
last Sunday. It being his birthday,
Mr. Stout and family, Mr. Fully and
famllv. Rev. Pepper, Eugene and Hen
ry Kllnesmlth, Mrs. Clark, son and
daugliter, Miss Hannah Stegarman,
Clarence Lee and Henry Grossmlller
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Mulino
The shower Sunday was very much
appreciated.
Claude Howard Is very busy with
a force of hired men peeling chlttem
bark.
Mr. Cook has had quite a time bor
ine his well. He has drove pipe 40
feet and thinks he will have to dig
his well after all his hard labor.
Frank Manning is acting as miller
for Mr. Howard at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace of
Clarkes spent Sunday at the Smith
home.
Fred Woodslde, who has been In
Washington for the past two weeks
will return home soon.
The game played Sunday with Leb
eral scored 10 to 17 In favor of Mu
lino. Ernest and Mary Jones spent Sun
day with Agnes Woodslde.
Longstreet Vaughn can be seen fly
ing throuBfi the streets of Mulino
every week with his beef wagon.
Ernest Jones has a new two seated
hack.
Services every two weeks at the
church by Rev. Craig.
There will be a lecture at the
church the 22 by an old civil war
veteran, Admission, adults 25 cents
The shingle mill Is shut down for
a few days on account of a break
down.
Joe Mallatt and family are expect
ed home soon.
Grange, attended the picnic Satur
day . He now resides near Browns
ville. There will be an entertainment and
basket social give by the Egle Creek
public school In Mr. Wllbern's hall
every one last Saturday. The nan
was brightly lighted with three new
lights. A very Interesting program
was given. .
James Lamper returned from Port
land last week.
I. T. Hart of Nebraska visited E.
D. Hart last week.
Anton Malar was hauling hay
morning services at the church. The
ladles had well filled baskets. The
lunch was spread and the afternoon
was spent In a greatway by visiting.
The only thing lacking for Mr. Durst
is a wife.
It Is a wonder that some people In
this community would not be a chrls-
to , tlan at heart and not Just use It as
a cloak, and feed their norses so
rrway evening, June 4tn. Everybody clty( Iowa. He intends to visit his
cordially invited and bring a basket. glster at Aiuany Oregon and also take
We are enjoying very fine weather ln tne Seattle fair on his way.
at present I Mlas Ance cooper of Portland spent
The Egle Creeg dance at the Grange I a few days vacation with Ldora Mil
hail was well attended and everybody jir0n.
reported a good time. i Godfrcd and August Stuckl present-
The Egle Creek Granger gave a j 6(j their sisters with a fine organ last
picnic in ineir grove near me nan i eek
Welches last week.
W. L. Wllkins started for Sioux tnat they would not have to reel ln
walking. What kind of a heart has a
Inst Saturday
Judge Dlmick was speaker of the
day. Miss Elsie Hatz gave a fine
recitation of her own make up. Mr.
Louie Gerber and Miss Mable Jud
dellghtedevery body by singing.
There will be a dance ln Wllburn s
hall May 29. Every one Invited to
help the base ball boys as much as
possible.
man who can work a horae from morn
ing till night and not feed It.
Clarence Lee has purchased a new
buggy and harness.
Clackamas county, the garden coun
ty, everybody boost for Clackamas.
FOR
COUGHS
FOR
THROAT
KINGi OF CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
MiaaaaaMMMMa
PR. KING'S
FOR
GOLDS
AMD
LUNGS
"M"
n n
rrrn
1 FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottle Free
S3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E
JONES DRUG COMPANY
ST1
Elwood.
After staying in Highland for a few
months with M. Kandle to attend
school, Miss Julia Ostroskl has re
turned to her home and will be ln
school here for the remainder of the
school year.
John Scoll has gone to work with
hlB team for the Bittner Co.
Mrs. W. T. Henderson Is sick with
an attack of bronchitis.
Miss Sadie Freeman came home
from her work ln Portland, with scar
let fever and Hazel and Harley are
also confined to their beds with the
same disease. The two younger child
ren are almost well again.
The Sprlngwater and Elwood base
ball teams played here last Saturday,
Elwood being the victors of the day.
Miss Eva Wilson Is about well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ityberg attended
church at Carlsborg on Sunday.
Ed Park has purchased a Binall
tract of land from his brother and Is
preparing to build a house on It soon.
Egle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke were
visiting with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howlet, the first of the week,
the first of last week.
The eight grade took the county
examinations which were given May
13 and 14.
Mr. and Mrs. WeBley Douglass and
daugliter, Miss Blna, called on Mrs.
Howlett Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Douglass entertained
Mrs. n. B. Gibson and Miss Elsie
Hartz Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Woodle, who attends
school In Portland, came homo Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday at home. She attended the
Grange picnic Saturday, returnlnd to
Portland Mondny morning.
Egle Creek (Jrang gave Its annual
picnic on Saturday, Mny 15, which was
largely attended, notwithstanding the
cool and cloudy day. A fine program
was rendered; County Judge Dlmlok
being present and giving an Interest
ing though somewhat lengthy talk on
the county taxes. The program was
as follows:
Opening Song, No. 160 . . Hy the Grange
Address Judge Dlmick
Song Miss Grace Davis
Recitation Ernest HofTmeister
Reading Mrs. R. B. Gibson
Duet Miss Mable Judd and
Mr. Louis Gerber.
Recitation Elmer Judd
Composition .... Miss Nellie Reibhoff
Instrumental Music Minnie Mason
Song 137 By the Grange
Recitation Miss Elsie Hartz
Song Mary Palfrey
Recitation Clifford Masson
Reading Frank Melleln
Quartette Misses Alta and Mabel
Judd and Lias Scott and Louie Ger
ber. Recitation Stella Odoll
Recitation Craig Garrett
Recitation Clifford Garrett
Closing Song No. 6 ....by the Grange
Chas Zeek, a former resident of Bar
ton aud a member of the Egle Creek
Colton
We have had nice showers of rain
which were welcomed by farmers.
Messers Joe Wallace and Joe Ar
quett took a herd of cattle to the
mountains for George Wallace Mon
day. Rev Buche of Clarkes held preach
ing at the Colton hall Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromgreen and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormgreen attend
ed church at Carlsburg Sunday.
U. S. Dlx purchased a load of wheat
from J. T. Grace at Tlmbergrove and
hauled It Monday.
W. E. Bonney was busy plowing a
new patch of ground last week.
The wedding dance which was giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
at the Colton Hall Saturday night was
well attended and a fine time was
reported. t,.
J. Putz is busy4 making rails this
week.
Miss Amy Baker of Elwood was
visiting her sister at Colton Saturday
and Sunday.
The new saw mill at Colton which
was built this spring is already saw
ing at full speed.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dlx were visiting
the former's mother last Sunday.
Miss Ida Hang of Timber grove
was a visitor at Colton Sunday.
John Philips was plowing for E.
Lindstrum last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Countryman was visit
ing her grandparents at Colton a few
duys last week. j
Mr. Engstrura's new house Is go
ing up rapidly. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney were
visiting their son and daughter-in-law i
last Sunday.
Carl Stromgreen Is busy clearing
a potato patch.
W. S. Gorbelt purchased a fine team
of hoi-Bes at Mulino for $300.
Madras
Otto Strausser left for Portland last
Saturday and spend some time on
Sandy Ridgo visiting with friends.
Ho then contemplates making a trip
to Alberta Canada where he mayv lo
cate. A number of Madrasltes attended
the dance at Fishers last Saturday
night and report a good time.
Thomas Tucker left Thursday for
Portland with his son Pearl, who he
Is taking to the hospital for treat
ments, as the doctors hore cannot
cope with the complaint and Dr. King
of Antelope recommended his going to
the hospital.
A number of loads of lumber were
lmuled last week for the new Chris
tian church.
The flouring mill has shut down and
will do some repairing before they
start up again.
M. lyOiiHberry, the contractor, has
just completed a set of plans for the
Madras public school building and
the contract will be let the 29 of
May or at least the bids are to be
opened at that date and considered.
Ralph Marks has been putting in
Ills fence posts the past week pre
paratory to fencing his homestead.
Road Supervisor Robinson has been
doing some extensive repartng on the
roads in this vicinity.
Bruce Hood has contracted to grub
30 acres of sage brush for A. S. Phil
ips. The flouring mill is receiving a new
coat of paint which adds greatly to
the appearance of the same.
Evangelist George Is still holding
meetings In Stafford's hall.
A Champion Mower
Is Good Enough For You
And it is the only mower that is good enough for you. It is a powerful cutter
and will cut tangled or heavy grass in a manner that surprises everyone. Its
famous draw cut principle makes it the smoothest cutter made. It is especially
adapted to use on hilly land. It is light draft and easy on the team. Has many
other features all explained in our catalogues. Send for them.
HERE ARE THE OPINIONS OF SOME CLACKAMAS COUNTY USERS
Suits Him
Clackamas, Oregon, Feb. 24, 1909
M. L. & S. Co. Portland, Oregon. .
Gentlemen in reply to your questions, I can say that
the mower has given perfect satisfaction in strength
draft and durability. Repairs consist only of some new
sections. Yours respectfully,
Andrew Nelson.
Easiest Running Mower for Heavy Crasss
Gresham, Oregon, Feb. 23, 1909
M. L. & S. Co., Portland, Ore.
Dear Sirs: 1 have been using the Cham
pion Mower for six years, and all the
expenses I have had is some new sec
tions. For heavy grass it U the easiest
running mower I have ever run. I con
sider it 8upersior to any other machine.
It is an easier running machine because
it is higher geared than some other ma
chines, I have always heard that the
Champion mower waa a good machine.
A. J. Oldenburg
Mowers, Binders, Rakes, Tedders
Headers, Reapers
Very Light Draft
Springwater, Oregon, Feb. 23, 1909
M. L. & S. Co., Portland. Ore.
Gentlemen; I have your favor of the 16th inst. and in
reply I am pleased to say that the Champion Mower I
purchased from you several years ago has given me per
fect satisfaction, operating in the heaviest and hardest
cutting grass with perfect ease and without any tend
ency to clog. It is of very light draft and the repairs
have been limited to the knife only. Yours truly,
Christ Tellepern
Estacada, Oregon, Feb. 18, 1909
M. L. & S. Co., Portland, Ore.
Dear Sirs: I will answer those ques
tions with satisfaction, as I must say for
the Champion Mower I believe it is the
best mower made. I have cut light and
heavy grass and on rough ground, and
have never had to stop except for a root
or rock. I have run it for seven years
and as for light running, like the ma
chine well. J. J. Honibon
Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., Boise.
Idaho, Salem, Ore,
Weismandel Bfos., Oregon Gty, Agents
Clear Creek.
Mrs. Cassle Ferrll has been quite
sick at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Robert
son have also been on the sick list
but are on the mend.
Wm. Rutherford, a former resident
of Viola, has returned with his fam
ily to his place this week. Several
teams went Monday to haul his goods
from Oswego.
J. C. Armstrong conducted the
eight grade examination at the Fir
Grove school house. The five appli
cants were: Johnnie and Hazel Kerr,
mmm
mv w AAV'"
tk. ..r ; v.
i
nn a .Ij.: j.
iiaKes iiore sumvaiurs
Than Any Fivo Other Factories In the U. S. Combined
No bluff about thls-we've got the oroof. Why? Quality that's why. Compare a Deere Cultivator with one el
any other make and note the Superiority of the Deere in style, mechanical construction, working properties,
finish everything, Including material, ol which only the BEST for the purpose is used. Deer Cultivators re
Adapted fo Every Possible Kind of Cultivatablo Crop.
and to every possible method of cultivation, and are (or sale by
7th Street, DUANE C.ELY Oregon City
Dan and Tom Allen and Ada Brock.
Examinations were also held ln Logan
and Sprlngwater.
The Sprlngwater and Redland Sun
day Schools are making arrangements
to observe Children's Day by special
programs by the children and young
people on June 13th.
Claude Stone and Miss Christina
Hamilton were married at Nampa
Idaho, Wednesday, May 14th. Both
bride and groom are well and fav
orably known here, having spent the
greater part of their lives here. Miss
Hamilton has been a successful school
teacher ln several parts of the county.
Mr. Stone has for several years held
responsible positions on the railroad,
but at present Is proprietor of a first
class restaurant in Boise, Idaho, which
will be their future home. They have
the congratulations of a host of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Demay of Estacada
spent Sunday the 9th with Mr. and
Mrs. I Turney.
Miss Olive Mortimore visited her
parents ln Portland over Sunday.
J. Hindle was a Portland visitor
last week.
Mrs. Ora Hugos of Portland Is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
Wilcox, this week.
Mrs. W. H. Bonny gave a surprise
party .U her home In honor of the
twenty-second birthday of her cousin.
J. Hindle, on Tuesday evening the
18th. A very enjoyable time was ex
perienced by all present. ;
Meadowbrook.
H. C. Bonaker furnished his houso
at Mr. Crane's sale.
Fred Shaffer is building a new mill
on the Grandma Ratnsby place.
John Jackson was in town Saturday.
Fred Shaffer went to Portland Fri
day. Ralph Hoi man went to Canby Sat
urday after his mother.
Albert Engle has a large gang of
men at work on the hill south of
town.
The Irrigation Company were out
from Canby Saturday In White Bros,
automobile. -
Several from here attended the
ball game at Mulino Sunday.
Every thing is going fine since the
rain.
Mr. Shaffer received $2925 insur
ance ou his mill.
They are going to commence work
on the irrigation ditch about the first
of June.
Rumor says Mr. Dennlson has sold
out.
Dodge
Every one seems to wear a smile
Pince the rain.
The road work Is progressing rapid
ly under the supervision of Henry
Croner, road supervisor.
Mr. Bradley of Portland was lu
Dodge Sunday to look over his place.
He Is engineer on a large derlck in
Portland.
The school directors of school dis
trict No. 78 have let the cleaning of
the school grounds out by contract
to James Park. i
Central Point.
The beautiful showers that we had
last Sunday were very much needed
and certainly do much good.
Mr. and Mrs. Picket and family from
Portland were visitors at Frank Gut
perlet's Sunday. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall were
also visitors at Frank Gutperlet's Sun
day. What do the Central Point people
know ab(it break sticks? Ask them.
Don't forget that there will be an
ice cream social at the M. E. church
at Central Point Friday night, the
28th. Every body Is Invited to attend.
The Penman family are Improving.
A tourist car brought 20 people di
rect to Eugene from Lexington, Ken
tucky; they brought money with them
and bought farms In Lane county;
come to the big booster meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Molalla
A drive to Hubbard to have your
eyes examined by an expert will re
pay you both In comfort and expense.
C. H. Trulllnger optician.
The Hoo Hoo house on the grounds
of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition
to open June 1 at Seattle, will cost
more than $15000 and will be head
quarters for all black cat visitors to
the fair this summer
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They regulate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Smashes all Records.
As an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng
then the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia, BUliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. 25 cents at Jones Drug Company.
Everybody boost for Clackamas
county; come to the big booster meet
lng next Tuesday night.
DON'T HITCH YOTR HORSE IN
THE KAIN I Got acquainted with
E. W. Mellien & Co. Use their free
stable room.
Holmes has Utah land' plaster on
hand .speciial prioe 75cenla per sack
14.60 per ton. Parkplace Ore.
The Glowing Forge
is busy all day with the shoes which
mean comfort and more working ability
ty the horse. But we are never too busy
to make a first class job. No rush can
induce us to put on an ill-fitting or poor
ly made shoe. Bring your horse here to
be shod as a trial, He'll almost come
of himself next time.
Storey & Thomas
4th and Main Sts.
Oregon City
A WELL-STOCKED
LARDER.
ie a good' housekeeper's pride. Fil
yours with the kind of groceries sold
here and no oue in town will have
better. Start today with a trial ord
der. It will probably surprise you to
learn that superior as our groceries
are onr prices are not a bit higher
than yon hare been need to paying for
the ordinary kind.
SOME SPECIALS
Walnuts 15c
Malta Vita 6c
Currants 10c
Raisins ... ,10c
Prunes.. 5c
Swift's Pride Soap 8 for 25c
Pyramid Washing Powdei- 15c
A. ROBERTSON
Hw ?th St. Grocer
Phonu Pwmri47
R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE.
LONE OAK FARM
Producer and dealer in all
kinds of First-Class Farm
Products and Fir Wood.
F. M. BLTJHM, Manager
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota
toes, Etc., Always on Hand
First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec
ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled.
D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m
Mil
Small Farms Wanted
Home-seekersJ-equesL 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 yon have
such a farm to sell please call on us.
I
Eastham Smith Co.
OVER, BANK! OF OREGON CITY
v.