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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909 Patriotism The stomach it t larger factor in " life, liberty and the pur ult of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptio "is fit lor treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front ior his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestiun and nulritioo are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIGHL DISCOVERY. If builds' up thm body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery" is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent Jrri on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the papsr covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N Y. NEWS OF THE COUNTY Canby John Stalnaker la loading cars with hailed hay. , TtV. 0, T. U. met at the borne of ,Mrs. Jiartin, Ktst Friday.'; Mr. Koue is wortflug at present on ., a ,b(trn fur Mr. WJIson. 't' ('u Cojijt't.t fuaie hi business, trrp to lit. I'Misont one tlay last weelt, ' Vf.-isr Af'.jotis .has commenced -to haul put lifs ' wood that ho cut last winter. ' ' . ' Mr. Rape has purchased a new cream separator here lately. Grandma Hilton suffers a great deal with rheumatism. Mrs. Wheeler Is still Improving since she returned from the hospital. Ernest Fellows, Mr. Gresy and Glen Hurst of Aurora attended the races and dance at this place Saturday. W. W. II. Samson of Oregon City, well known throughout Old Clackamas as an auctioneer, attended our races Saturday, and expressed himself as pleased with the afternoon's program. B. J. Helvey and C. E. Smith of Eldorado were In this city Friday transacting business. The frost still keeps nipping po tatoes and garden stuff. Still we hope it may quit soon. Itoscoe Mack, the furniture man received a lot more furniture a few days ago. The Mullno ehingle man brought another load of shingles to Canby a few days ago. Gene Faulkner has returned home again. The potatoes are about all shipped out for this year. Carl S. Moore and Ray L. Barbur, two of Oregon City's popular young men, spent Saturday night and Sunday morning In Canby. . Phil Tucker, whose leg was fractur ed by Mr. Letters horse Saturday, was taken to his home in Macksburg the Eame evening and Is reported as get ting along us well as could be expect ed. Clarence Heavens of Hubbard was In this city Saturday, and played with the Cauby Hand during the day and Garrett's Orchestra at night. Earl 0. Wink from New Era was a Canby visitor Saturday night. With the coming and going of the soldiers, the three baseball teams and the numerous friends and relatives Sunday morning, Clackamas station resembled the Union Depot or a crowd looking for Raffles. The three ball games resulted in three victories for iClackamas. In the morning Clackamas 8, Eiller's 0. Afternoon games Clackamas 9. Eaule ( reek 5. the school team played later Molalla and won out in the ninth inning with I Headaches at regular Intervals may a score of 12 to 11. , he caused by stomach trouble but 8tf Memorial services will be held In ; per cent of them can he cured by the the Grange hall next Sunday morning eyes. C. H. Trulllnger, Optician, Hub- at 10 o'clock by the Grangers and the , hard, Ore, relieves all eye troubles. G. A. R. Every one Invited to come and bring flowers to carry to the cemetery. Shubel Albert Moehnke was taken to the hospital In Portland last week where he was operated on for appeldicltls. He Is getting along nicely. F. Kimmey moved his family to Dix Bros' mill where he Is at work. The following pupils took the eight grade examination: Hurley Fellows, Raymond Ginther, AJvIn Stormer, Hen ry Massinger and Luclle Shubel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lleser of Canby were visiting the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shubel Sunday. William Moehnke is putting In some more machinery in his mill and will commence sawing railroad ties. Here Is hoping that some of them may be used on the Swift road. Mr. and Mis. Otto Moehnke came out In their automobile Sunday. They took In the ball game while here. Henry Hettman went to Canby Fri day to see the races. When he got there he found he was one day ahead of the time set for the races. Albert Hornshuh has rented his father's place and moved his family here. He intends to build in the near future. Miss Lydia Hornshuh went to Port land to visit for a few weeks. Philip Massinger went to Portland to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mis. W. D. Robertson have moved back on their place. Mr. Rob ertson has been working In the coal mines In the different parts of the United States and British Columbia the past 8 or 9 years. a fine saddle horse. O. S. Boyles and son Archie Just returned from the Santeam mountains and report plenty of snow in those parts, Archie Boyles contemplates driving his cattle to" the mountain range for the summer. The demand for hogs around here seems to Increase all the time there also seems to be a scarcity as we are unable to supply the buyers. See V. Harris about Berry Crates and Boxes, $3.75 to $4.25 l'er 100. Maple Lane Peter Divlson and Archie Smith put In a Pacific telephone last week. A. J. Lewis was in Portland on business Monday. The pink eye is all the go around here now. a good many of the chil dren were out of school last week. Thomas Davies and daughter. Mrs. G. Gull Ham spent last week with John Davies of Molalla. L. Derrick, Lewis Davies and G. Guilllam attended the ball game at Shubel Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. J. K. Morris and chil dren of Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautz of Elyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mautz. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Pace spent Sun day with H. A. Heater and family. Mrs. Burkhardt and daughter attend ed church in Oregon City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Portland spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother W. D. Beldelman. Holmes lias Utah land plaster, special price, 75 cents per sack 114.60 per ton. Park place Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper of Ore gon City spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, A. L. J onus. Robert Dullard sold his two head of beef to the butcher at Canby. Barney Helvey Is on the sick list. C. E. Smith made a business trip to Liberal Wednesday. Bob Bullard Is Boiling the rest of his potatoes for $2 a hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Mulveany and Miss E. White of Ugan were seen going through this berg Sunduy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones went to their mountain ranch one day lust week. It. A. Schoenborn finished plant ing his corn last Thursday. Mrs. Noblett and mother, Mrs. Goucher, were the guests of Mrs. C. E Spouse Thursday. Mrs. N. Stringer called on Mrs. Sturges Friday. Mrs. B. T. Helvey Bpent Friday with Mrs. Goucher and daughter. C. E. Smith and B. J. Helvey made a business trip to Canby Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard of Cams spent Sunday wllh Mrs. Gouch er. Miss Mabel Mills and Mr. and Mrs Tom Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Tom Evans won $10 by riding Cur tis llolvey's bunch grass horse last Sunduy. Mr. Sinldt, who bought Billy Wels mandle's place Is building a new llOUBO. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones spent Sunday afternoon wllh Mr. and Mrs. Dell Trulllnger of Union Mills. Mountain View P. D. Currau is In town again and Is quite poorly. Mr. Vanhoy had a well house built, Saturday, over the well on his prop erty lately purchased from Mr. Har rington. Mrs. McCoy and family, who have been living In Mr. J. N. Harlngton's cottage on Pleasant Ave., have moved to Division street, where they have bought property. Mrs. Walter Kerchem of Logan was calling on friends In this berg last week. We had a frost In this vicinity last week which nipped the potatoes badly. Mrs. Charlie May and son of Mal buer are visiting W. W. May and fam ily this week. There will be an Ice cream social at the Mountain View church on Mo lalla Ave., near Elyville Addition, next Saturday evening, the proceeds to buy paint for the church house. Ed Gottberg has another blacksmith from Portland, he Is also talking of selling his shop. Rev. Mrs. C. T. Blanchard of Port land will preach at the United Breth- ern church next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Gorbett's horse Is about well again, so he drives It a little. Curtis Selby's horse is getting bet ter slowly. J. W, Currln's daughter, Burnlce, is on the sick list. T KM iSla, OF THROAT AND RiEFvi3 DUE! OR. KING'! WEW for COUGHS AND COLDS CURES'" THROAT" LUNG DISEASES BDSC0VIR SAVED HER SON'S LIFE My son Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We doctored some months without improvement. Then I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly well and works every day. jg. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo. 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JONES DRUG COMPANY Clackamas The reception given Rev. Jones and family was enjoyed by all present, although Mr. Jones was confined to his chair with a lamo back. Ho wn also unable, to attend the Joint memo rial services Sunday which were held in the Congregational church. Rov. Moore of the Methodist church deliv ered the memorial sermon. Miss Agnes Kartell who has been touching In Hood River for the punt nine mouths, has returned home for I he summer. Miss Edith Armstrong of Portland spent Sunduy here with her sister, Miss Edna, our primary teacher. ( MackBburg Macksburg nine pluyod the Mullno nine Sunday. The gamo stood nine to five In favor of the "burgers". Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Palmer and fam ily have moved to Woodburn, where they have opened a restaurant. Suc cess to you, Frank. Everybody and their friends went to thp horse racing Saturday last. Leo Wiener of this place was run Into at the racing Saturday und re ceived a severe cut over his eye. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Yohnnn of Arietta und Miss Gertrude Sagnor of Estacudu vlslsed with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yohann of this place last week. There seems to be more real es tate agents In these parts than land buyers. Mr. and Mrs. Smith's daughter, Ida, und her husband visited the former Inst week and took in the horse racing lit Canby Saturday. Our enterpirsing resort man, Mr. Williams, is making some noticable Improvements on his placo this year. Let the gootl work go on. Parkplace School Notes The Educational Club gave its en tertainment last Saturduy evening. The principal feature was the lecture by Rev. Luther Dyott on thosubject, "I'urkpluce getting ready for Armaged don." Music was furnished by the Pnrkplaco orchestra . After the pro gram Ice cream was sold. The pro ceeds amounted to nearly thirty dol lar. The Commencement exercises for the class of 1909 will bo held In the school auditorium on the evening of June 4th. The members of the gradu ating class are Edna Clarke, Myrtle Pureed, Arthur McAnulty, Victor Gault und Otto purcell. The class colors nre purple and white and the Mowers nre sweet peas. The class sermon will be given ut the Congre gational church of Parkplace on the morning of May 30, Miss Katie Wilson, n former teacher at Parkplace, und Miss Uiura Purcell, an l!tOG graduate, visited the school Tuesday forenoon. The following students are absent A (Bhampion 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 TUB OPINIONS OF SOME CLACKAMAS COUNTY USERS Suits Him Clackamas, Oregon, Feb. 24, l'.lOO 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 Greslwun, Oregon, Feb. 21!, l'JOU M. L. & S. Co., Portland, Ore. Dear Sirs: I have been using the Cham pion Slower for six years, und all the expenses I have had is some new sec tions. For heavy grass it is the easiest running, mower I have ever run. I con sider it iipersior 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 was 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 10th 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 aud 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, INVENTION IS A BIG BENEFIT WIRLESS TELEPHONE WILL GREATLY FACILITATE COMMUNICATION MANY BEING INSTALLED Los Angeles, San Diego and Other California Cities Will Soon Enjoy This Service Weismandel Bros., Oregon City, Agents on account of measles:" Pearl Jone.i Olga Hanson, Henry Levenberger, Ernest Purcell and Henry Fraser. Russellville On the 21 and 22 we had a very hard frost, however, very littlo dam age was done around here, more be ing done In the vicinity of Canby. We w ish again to mention the work on Teazel Creek. It Is a fine job and any one living on it may feel proud as It will make the roads far more passable than before. Scott Carter and son have purchased "Try HUalccs More Cultivators Than Any Five Other Factories in the U. S. Combined No bluff about this we've got the proof. Why? Quality that's why. Compare a Deere Cultivator with one of any other make and note the Superiority of the Deere in style, mechanical construction, working properties, finish everything, including material, of which only the BEST for the purpose is used. Deere Cultivator are Adapted fo Every Possible Kind of Gultivatable Crop end to every possible method of cultivation, and are for sale by 7th Street DUANE C. ELY Oregon City Clackamas Sunday, May 30,at 10 a. m. a short memorial service will be held at the Grunge Hull. Afterwards all will full In line und march to the cemetery to decorate the graves of soldiers. The Grangers invite all to this service who are Interested In observing the day-. The- contract for the new school building was lot to Mr. Frye, of Port land. Work will begin as soon as material Is purchased. Automobiles are almost as great a terror to residents of this little burg as if it was :i city. They are driven at a rate far exceeding the speed limit and without the slightest consideration for the comfort and sat'ty of other travelers, be the latter horse, dog, child or pedestrian. A pet dog be longing to the children of Alex Rob inson, was run over and killed the other day, much to their grief. .It was a matter (i( unconcern to the pleasure party in the automobile. Hud one of the children been thus caught would It have made any difference? Several from here attended the races at Canby last Saturday. Supervisor Staehely commenced grading the hills between here and Cunby Monday, preparatory for gravel ing them. P. H. Mead Is hauling lumber to build a house on the land he recently purchased on the road between here and Oregon City. "The wires are down" will cease to be the reason for lack of communica tion during the blizzard and freshets of winter and spring when the wire less telephone comes into general use. The use of wireless will great ly mitigate the terrors of accidents cave-Ins in mines and subterranean workings because all matter contains ether and therefore contains the med ium through which speech Is possible. In the recent great disaster In the lake near Chicago when over seventy workmen were burned to death, five miles off shore, the telephone wires were destroyed and help could not be obtained until too late. The George W. Jackson Co., which is do ing this great work, on March 23 con tracted for the installation of the wire less telephone and will discontinue the use of the old 'phone which prov ed to be so unreliable when the ac cident took place. Many other great contracting firms of Chicago are pre paring to use Collins Wireless Tele phone in their work also. The field for the use of the wire less phone is greater than that of the present system. In sparsely set tled farming districts, in mining sec tions and lumber regions, the wire- less will afford a means of Instant communication which can be used by one and all. On moving objects, such as automobiles, trains and ves sels, communication with the garage or home, the different cities and the ports and vessels anywhere within the ladins of over hundreds of miles may be kept up constantly, as the speed of the moving object makes no differ ence whatever. Several stations where wireless conversations may be held are be ing installed in LosAngeles, Californ ia. The first to be put Into operation will be between the Citizen's National Bank building, the office of the Col lins Wireless Telephone Co., and Ham burger's store. This is a distance of nearly a mile. Following this con nections with the outlaying towns will he established and within a short time it will be possible to talk from Los Angeles to San Diego and San Francisco and other chief cities of the Pacific Coast, Strange as it my seem, the confu sion that results when several wire less telegraph messages are In the i air at one time does not result In using the telephone. The wireless telegraph messages do not conflict with the wireless telephone. The Invention of the wireless tele phone was only to be expected in this wonder-working age and the fact that it was put in operation on the Pacific coast before any other part of the United States shows that Its Inventor- fully understands that the people of the far West are those who stand for progress first, last and always. DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Oregon CityPeople are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney'a duty. When they fall to do this the kid neys are sick. Back ache and many kidney ills fol low; Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. H. R. McCarver, living at 280 Hol llday Street, Portland, Oregon, says. "Some years ago Doan's Kidney Pills proved a great benefit to me and I publicly recomend them. Since that time I have advised many of my fel low workmen to give them a trial and the results of their use has been satis factory In every instance. I believe kidney trouble In my case was caused by a cold I contracted. I had back aches and other marked symptoms of disordered kidneys. I' always felt somewhat skeptical regarding propri etary medicines but somehow the claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills Impressed me in favor of this remedy and I began its use. Relief soon fol lowed and I have had no serious re turn of kidney complaint since." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros, drug store and ask them what customers report. For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 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 heallh-biiilder no other pills can com pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tono and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, streng then the nerves; cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bllliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25 cents at Jones Drug Company. New Era Will Newlnny purchased a new rub ber tired buggy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of Annnbelle and Mr. and Mis. Henry Meyers of Portland spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers of this place. Mr. Meyer is building a barn on his farm east of town. Elmer Veteto is superintending the construction. Mr. stuuber is hauling lumber for a new barn. Newt Criieser is laid uu with his buck again. Wallace Woodcox has sold his team to Ora Sly tor. Frank Washerman of Portland was the guest ut the Burgoyue home Sunduy. Miss Florence Ualiger is visiting uss settle nurgeyne this week. Mr. McArthur s dog. "Cub," was run over by an automobile down on Main street last Saturday evening. William Pugel of Portland spent Sunday at the Brewer farm. You needn't be afraid. One day a lady who had been reared in the careful luxury of She old-fashioned Virginia home was invited to visit the kitchen of a great Chicago hotel. She wanted to go, but was afraid. When asked why, she replied, "I'm afraid I'll see something that will forever destroy my appetite for hotel food." She went, and found everything delightfully clean. Good housewives consider cleanliness and purity first of all; that's why Quaker Oats is their choice among all oatmeals. In making Quaker Oats the grain is sifted and resifted, passing through more than fifty processes of cleaning before it is cooked and rolled. If you took a handful of oats and scrubbed and polished and wiped each separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly j as clean as Quaker Oats. No human hand ever touches a single grain of Quaker Oats from the field to your kitchen. The best advice on foods you could have is : Eat Quaker Oats every morning for breakfast You'll find Quaker Oats put up in two site packages, the regular size and the large, family size for those who art not convenient to the store. DON'T HITCH YOVR HORSE IN THE KAIN 1 Got acquainted with E. W. Mellien & Co, Use their free stable room. Kolmos has Utah land piaster on hand .speciial price 75oents per sa-ok $14.60 per ton. Parkplace Ora. IRONPORT (Non-Alcoholic). Cures the hankering for drink. Refreshing, delicious. Invigorating. For sale at all Soda Fountains. You Will Need an Oil Stove' t When warm davs and the kitchen fire make cookingaburden then is the time to try a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Marvelous how this stove does awav with kitchen discomforts how cool it keeps the room in comparison with condi tions when the coal fire was burning. The ERFECTION ame Oil Cook-Stove is the only oil stove bu.lt with a CABINET TOP for holding plates and keeping food hot after cooking. Also ha. useful drop shelves on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner, lined with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort, simplicity and convenience. Made in three i.s wun or without Cabinet Top. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. every one wants hanrl- som.e.enoueh forthe parlor; strons enoi'eh for the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for every occasion. If not with your dealer, write vui ucaicsi agency. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) r i Mil iii w'irn II 4 I III " fthVW D Wick Blue H The