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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
2 OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909 NEWS OF THE COUNTY New Era. On Sunday one of George Brown's two year old colta fell over the bank and was drowned In the Willamette river. The animal was worth $160. Everybody Is working early and late filling their barns with hay. Mr. Meyers received a binder, mow er and hay rake by freight Tuesday. Elmer Veteto received a shipment of 9000 Eastern Brook trout on Thurs. day of last week and with the assis tance of Wesley Sevclk planted them In Beaver' and Parrot creeks. Mrs. Kate Schaner of Aubrn, Wash., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stauber. Misses Hattle and Edna Hutchinson of Canby were the guests of Mrs. Verna Veteto on Sunday. On Tuesday evening a party was given Mr. L. Furgeson In honor of his birthday. It Is needless to say that everybody present enjoyed themselves to their fullest extent, as the D. knows so well how to entertain a jolly crowd. Sandwiches and soda water were on the bill of fare for luncheon. Mr. Furgeson sold his farm and rented the Boggess store building and will put In an up-to-date stock of confec tionary and notions. Success to you, Lawrence, Is our wish. Mountain View. Another couple In this berg have been made one. George Everhart . and Miss Pearl Curran were married last Wednesday In Portland by Rev. Bollinger. Monday night was Are meeting and the boys were treated to cigars by the groom, the ladles treat will be given later. A serenade will be given this week. Mrs. Grace Ely and children have gone camping this week at Trout Creek, above Molalla. Mrs Ely Is chaperone for a party of girls. Ed Gottberg has sold his black smith Bhop and residence to Mrs. West and will give possession the first of next week. Grandma Gott berg will go to Oswego to her daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs Oamon had company from Portland last Sunday, their niece Is spending the week with them. Mr. Crawford Is on the sick list this week. Frank Albright, who has been In Vancouver, B. C. since last March, returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. E. A, Seel ey are at Independence this week vis iting their daughters, Mrs. Bessie Aldredge and Mrs. Jennie Irvine. Mrs. Ida Cromer and baby of Sprlngwater are visiting Mr. Lew ellen and family this week. Mr. Sagar was transacting business In town Monday, he had Just received a telegram from Alaska of the death of his son. Miss Ella Darling spent Wednesday of last week at Mt. Tabor vlBltlng Mrs. Retta Sebolt. Mrs. W. W. Aldredge went to Elk City Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Louva Randall and visit her brother and family. Miss Ella Darling furnished a bou quet of carnations for the wedding of Miss Louva Randall. MrB. Swallow and children of Ma ple Lane were the guests of J. Dar ling and wife Sunday. Mrs. Hickman was visiting at the Home of Mrs. Mltchel on Molalla road last week. Mrs. Everhart, of Molalla, was visiting here a few days last week, She and Mrs. Hall went to Portlund Wednesday of last week to attend the wedding of George Everhart and Miss Pearl Curran. Mrs. West and children were visit ing friends In this berg last week. They expect to move here noxt week, P. D. Curran Is still seriously 111. Sandy. Odd Fellows observed Odd Fellow Memorial Services in a ilting manner. Kev. Dr. Rowland of Salem delivered the memorial oration and lifter the exercises at their hall they march ed to the cemetery where the graves of deceased members were decorated. The following new officers were elected by Sandy Ixxlge 195, I. O. O, F., Marony, N. G; E. F. Burns, V. G; H. P. Burns, secretary; William Nor and treasurer; Flrwood Lumber Company's mill started up again sawing ordors of lum ber. Things are lively up at Salmon and other mountain resorts, where many summer cottages are being built for the summer travel. G. Towney, for many years a con ductor on Portland Street Railway Company cars, has purchased the Mauldlng place near Welches, whero he will conduct a first class summer hotel, Straus Lumber Co. Bre now building a big planing mill also erecting a building for a shingle mill. A large number of poople here are engaged In peeling chlttem bark, the way this great medical troo Is being destroyed. It will be but a few years when there will be no more of these valuublo medical trees in exlstanco. Many Sandy people atteuded the great auto races near Greshnm Satur day. Johnson Mill Company is out with a largo crew of men taking 60,000 ties down the Sandy river. F. E. MeGugin,road boss, has a lurge crow of men on the new grade from Sandy to Bull Run, clearing und .v4 3r.i if WB CARRY JOHN DEERE Binders, Reapers, 'Mowers Rakes, Tedders, Disc Harrows, Orchard Disc Harrows And a complete line of JOHN DEERE BUGGIES 1 kMSkFS DUANE d ELY grading the road. Sandy will celebrate the Fourth In a glorious style. Ball playing, rac lng, brass band and numerous other sports will be the day s exercises. M. Walton & Vandryan Co. have purcased a large tract of land 3 miles east of town where they will start a model fruit farm such as they have In Hood River. This country Is rec ognized as a fine fruit country and has been pronounced by proffessors of the Agricultural College as an Ideal country for fruit and several experienced fruit men have located here. A fruit growers' association was organized last year which has greatly aided In bringing Sandy to the front as an excellent country. Highland. The social and dance given by the Highland base ball team last Satur day night was a grand success, bas kets sold readily and everybody en Joyed the Ice cream and dance. The will be a grand celebration given near the Highland Grange Hall during the 3, 4 and 5. There will be Interesting speaking each day by able speakers also ball games and events follow, the home team taking the field first, the winning team holds the field. There will be $20 forward ed each day for the game, 60 per cent for winners and 40 per cent for loos ers. Eldorado. Mrs. Frank Irish, of Oregon City, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Effy Pain. . , Miss Oils Jackson, of Maple Lane, Is staying with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Spangler. Born to the wlfo of C, Smith a girl. Both mother and child are doing line. Mr. Perry, of Molalla, went to town last Friday with Miss Maud Manlng to see the dentist While returning home the next evening about 10 o'clock the horses got frightened by a cow and upset the buggy and the occupants were dragged under the buggy for a quarter of a mile. Ernest Jones stopped the horses. Mr. Perry has three ribs and his hip broken and his head severly crushed. Miss Man ning Is badly bruised. Mrs. Tom Davis made a business trip to Portland. Meadowbrook. Fred Shafer started anotho- tie drive Sunday. That Is all the lies from the mill that burned. Things are very qulot now about the Canby canal as .hey are not do ing anything. They had a few piling cut and the brush cut a little way, a few stumps shot out but that Is all they have had done. I don't think there was over 10 days work done altogether by the two men the com pany had hired. There has been more work done booming It through. Several attended the ball game ut Molalla Sunday. There were some laud seekers out Saturday. Frank Grimm of Upper town Is visiting relatives In Salem this week. The Shafer Lumber Company's donkeys are ehut down and the men and woods crew are driving ties. Ira Boyer was seen driving through twon with his wife Sunday. I Chas. Scott of Philomath, Oregon was out a few days last week to dis pose of his lumber. Fred Shafer! bought It. Mr. Fisher of Colton Dassed through I town Saturday. I Martin Boyles was hauling ties from the old mill to the river Sun day. Albert Engle has a large cane of teums hauling gravel on the hill south of town, among them are Burt Per ry, Gilbert Engle and Allle Cutting. of Molalla. Dodge. The Dodge Sunday School was dis missed Sunday as most of the Deonie attended the Children's Day exercises at Sprlngwater. The exercises were very good and well attended, four Sunday Schools being represented. Roy Bowdlsh was a Dodge visit or Sunday. George Killer is working in Esta cada at present. The Good Templars of Spring water and Dodge attended the lodge at Currlnsvllle Friday evening and re port a lino time. Those who attend ed were; Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Peters, of Seattle (Organizer of the Juvenile Department), Misses Ethel Keller and Myrtle Park, MeBsers James Park, Fred Horner, Earl Shlb ley, Willis Cox, Arnmnd Adams, Ardle urr una f reu Mui'inbcrgor. Redland. Stafford & Hurley, LouIb Funk and R. Pelzold through their attorneys U'Rou & Schuebel, have petitioned the referee in bankruptcy to declare the Clear Crook Lumber Co, & bank rupt; the president of said company having unsigned all of his claims, and It is alleged that the assignees made an pstinmta of lumber on hand at the company's yard and pluced the value of the sume at $2480, which would be but about 50 or OO'o on the dollar for laborers, when ns a matter of fact there Is nearer $5000 worth of lum ber on hand and about $40,000 worth of logs In the creek. The company TiTe JOHN UDEIEKE HNT. Is a line that in kuowu North, South, Eait and West for all that is best in Farm Machinery. has until the. 19th Inst, to answer why they should not be declared a bank rupt. Quite a number of checks were Issued and turned down by the bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fullam took a trip to Portland, and while there Mrs. Fullam had some dental wont done. Aug. Funk, who has been on the sick list Is Improving; also Mr. and Mrs. Morgan's children. George Hlclnbothem returned from O.A.C. for the summer. A. M.'Klrchem expects to raise his barn In the near future. He Is now completing the framing. F. Gerber was over on this side of the creek blowing out some stumps on the Funk road. Those having wool delivered their crop last Saturday at Oregon City at 25 l-4c per pound, to Mr. Evans, of Beaver Creek, buyer for Melsslnger & Co., of Portland. It seems strange that a Portland firm can pay such prices while a local firm where wool is consumed are offering but 23c for the very best variety. Verily there is something wrong some where and It seems like It Is the local firm. A. Washburn and John Cemo have taken the contract from CImmlsslon er Mattoon to clear out and open the Funk road for $100. Gruell Bros, have purchased a 3 Mitchell wagon and a Staver buggy. Frank cuts quite a swell In his new rig. Walter and Louis Gruell have gone to Portland to team for the country club. Some of the Redlandltes turned out Decoration Day, but the weather was too hot for much exertion, conse quently not much Improvements were made. IT DOES THE WORK AND IT DOES IT RIGHT Champion Binders Are Right ! Good Binders are few and fur between, but there is a Binder that IS good, not because we say so, ask any user of a Champion and HE will tell you o. There is a saying among harvesters which runs something like this: "If it is a Champion, it is right, but be sure it is a Champion then you know it is right." Champion Binders have many features, among these: Folding reel? folding dividers and inclined Sector Standards. The Champion Binder will handle all sorts of graiu and will do it well no matter what the conditions may be. Estacada, Oregon, February 18, 1909 Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Oregon Dear Sirs: I have used the Champion Hinder for six years and found it the best and lightest running machine on the market. I want no other kind. Yours truly, GIDEON KRIGBAUM WEISMANDEL BROS. Oregon City Agents Mountain Road. Stafford and Sweet Briar teams played their second game of ball on Sunday, the 13th. When the ninth Inning was played the game was a tie; Stafford in the 10th made no runs. Sweet Briars in 10th had a mun on 3d base, one on first and Rid der at the bat, when the umpire called the game to a close, which left the S. B.'s undefeated. They will cross bats again. A. J. Hodge was in Oregon City Saturday, Charles Klenhoffer had a barn rais ing last Saturday. There was a big turn out to help him. Lot the good Implements and Vehicles OREGON CITY, ORE. work go on. Fred Zimmerman went to Portland Monday to buy a new mower and binder, which speaks well for our val ley. Mountain Road school closed Friday last, with a good time. John Selvers, teacher. All crops in our valley are looking fine. Will commence making hay next week. ' We hear that Mr. Elsie, on the Baker farm, Is going to sell out. We regret to hear of that. He had a buyer but we did not hear if he sold or not. Mr. Elsie will go to Portland on the 15th for a few days' stay. ' Arthur Reed, of Willamette paid our friends and neighbors a visit. He Is working at Tacoma, Wash. There were about 200 on the Sweet Briar's diamond Sunday. New Era, Wllsonvllle and Portland turned out well. N. Christensen, daughter and son, from Washington, are visiting home this week. Allen and Laupkamp are shocking for Denoye Laukamp as he had the misfortune to cut his foot, but at this writing Is getting along well. We hear that the Sweet Briars ex pect to play at Gladstone on July 6th at the celebration: There will be a big turn out from Mountain Road. Beaver Creek. Children's Day will be held Sunday, June 20th, in vXonrad Bohlander's wood, near the schoolhouse, opened by German and English preaching and services at 10:30 A. M. Families have their dinner- In the wood and at 2 P. M. children go through a program of German and English recitals and songs, which can be widened by re- cltals of other children who would like to take part with their, parents. If they hand n copy of their pieces to the pastor, who will address the meeting in German and English. Our invitation is extended to all who have a neighborly fueling. The singing will be done in nccompnnlment of the reed-organ. Friends of children are welcome with their addresses. Come and meet us there. Pastor John Mar schall, and Superintendent of the Sun day school, Valentin Bohlander. Madras (Too late for last issue. James Maguess was awarded the contract to build the new school, he being the lowest bidder, $3,452. Work Is progressing slowly on the new Christian Church on account of lack of material. The Baptist association met In Mad ras June 9th. nud a number of resi dents from all purts of Oregon were present The farmers' Vnlon gave a reunion picnic In Madras June 9th. Farmers from all parts of the county were pres ent. AH fear the crops this year will be very short unless a good heavy rain falls within the next week or ten days. Many of the grain fields are now suffering for moisture. M. Lonsbury was reported on the sick list the first of the week but has resumed his work at this writing. The infant son of Jack Hardy died the night of the 8th and was buried Wednesday the 9th. Claude Ramsey went to the Grlztley Lake sawmill last Tuesday for a load of lumber for the new church, return ing Wednesday. The new bell for the Methodist church arrived Monday and was In stalled Monday afternoon. A. C. Stanford made a business trip to Portland last week. esley Hill and family were in Madras Wednesday to attend the pic nic. RoBcoe Gard and Stanley Gruell . KONG OF THROAT AND IEFvik EED1ES Portland, Oregon Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho were In town Wednesday from Sage brush Spring district. A game of base ball was" playedTi Madras last Saturday between the Warm Spring Agency team and the Madras team, which was won by Mad ras by a large score. .... In a basket ball game between the Madras school girls and Warmsprlng school girls, Madras were victorious in both games played. Madras Milling Company have their ware house up and will sonn be com pleted. Mr. Putz Is superintending the construction. East Meadowbrook. F. M. Robeson returned home last week from an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. W. R. Garrett of Bun corn, Southern Oregon. Grandma Ball Is visiting her daugh ters Mrs. Frank Bonney. Grandma is past SO years old but is Btill quite spry and jolly. B. F. Bonney went to Portland last week to visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, Miss Ola and Henry Fisher went to the Rose Carnival last Friday. Mrs. James and her brother, of Lib eral, visited with her daughter Mrs. Fisher last Sunday. P. E. Bonney is Blowly recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. James, of Lib eral, and Mr. and Mrs Claud Winslow and daughter were guests at the Pres Conney residence Sunday. Dan McClaren has gone to work in Portland for an indefinate time. i-iow penneldton Is on the sick list. Paul Lamm, of Riverside Camp was calling In our berg last Friday. He is suffering with an abcess in the head. Ball Bros, have sold their property over south and will move into our vicinity and build on their property here soon. MEW COUGHS FOR CURES THROAT LUNG DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S UFE My son Rex wai taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We doctored aome month! without improvement. Then I began giving Dr. Klne'e New Diacovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. I kept thla treatment op for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly well and works every day. mrs. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY jcTnbs drug company Mullno. Children's Day was observed last Saturday by Mullno Grange No. 40. In the morning the usual business was transacted. Cassle Skeen took the third and fourth degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner's applications were read. Dinner was. then served to over one hundred people. In the af ternoon grange was open to visitors, the hall being more than full. The usual exercises were held and In ad dition a very appropriate address was made by C. Schuebel, of Oregon City. Although his talk was principally to the children, it was just as interest ing to the older folks. Our grange is very prosperous, there being over one hundred .members. ' Last June the lower hall was repaired, new lace curtains were put up and the lower hall was celled. Last October the women made strips of carpet for tho upper hall and this year It was re painted outside so that now it is just as home like as can be. .Those who are not members of the grange don't ' know what they are missing the pleasant meetings, always profitable, the meeting of friends and neighbors, ! whom you otherwise seldom would see and the good dinners, which no one could help but enjoy. Inves tigate friends and become one of us. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson also were able to be with us Saturday. Mrs. S. Carruth and three children arrived Friday from Wyoming and are staying with Mrs. Carruth's mother, Mrs. M. Daniels. Miss Emily Spulak of New Era and Miss Gertrude Fairclough of Oregon City were guests at the B. A. Howard home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Maud Manning, who was quite badly hurt in a runaway last Friday night, is slowly recovering from her injuries. Many of the Mullnoltes attended the base ball game at oMlalla Sun day. . We are glad to report that Fred Woodslde Is at home again and able to be around. August "Erickson and family spent Sunday at the Collahan home at Lib eral. Charles Daniels took his brother, Joe, to Oregon City Sunday. Mr. J. L. Daniels met his sister and her fam ily in Portland and came out with them. Jack Knotts was able to attend grange Saturday. This brother al ways enjoys the grange and the grange certainly misses his jolly pres ence when he Is absent. Teazel Creek. Grandma Bagby, though quite feble, attended services at Teazel Creek last Sunday. Several of our Teazel Creekers vis ited Portland last week and all report a fine time. Mrs. Quinn and son, Willie, made a trip to the Russellvllle country last week. A birthday party was given In honor of Miss Ruthle Herman last Thurs day a good time reported by all present. Preaching services were held at Teazel Creek last Sunday with three additions to the church. Welches. Mr. and Mrs. Soriel and children are Installed In their mountain home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keer are spend ing a week at their cabin at Welches. Frlsby Mauldlng and Miss Mauldlng went to town Saturday to see their brother, Vernon, who has been 111. Mrs. Chippell, of Portland, Is in stalled as housekeeper at the Welch hotel. Mrs. E, A. Pierce, who has bought the old Howard place is expected out this week. Mrs. Grace Curtis returned from Portland and reports the Rose Fes tival a success. Miss Una Vane, of Laurel Lodge went to Portland on business last week. Henry Pillow and A. Howard are busy getting log cabins for Mrs. James and Dr. DeVlnny finished at Yacca Uma Villa. William Welsh has added several new log bungalows to the camp grounds. ' The country is imHn .. Mountain Laurels are now in full blossom, and a beautiful sight. Many city oeonle come out h. m ..... carrying back loads of blossoms. tampers are settling at Laurel Lodge, the most henntifni oj - - ,iU uuu- venlent camping grounds in the vlcin- Logan. Logan was rinnhiort loaf .., v... we hope Uncle Sam will not rinm ... up so again. Born, to Mr. and Hfr a-t,u nmuiu luua- tul on June 8th, a son. John Mostul: Ernest uau VJCl ber left last Monday to visit the A. Y. r, rmr. Miss Effie Kirchnr fcrtmA uvujc I1UU1 school at Oregon City. mere was a ball game here be tween Loean and Dammioiia loot c day and Logan won by a score of ll AND GOLDS 60c AND $1.00 to 5. Paul Kirchem, the cream hauler, has a new Davenport, steel roller bearing wagon. Mrs. S. I. Wilson conducted the 8th grade examination at the Lower Lo gan school house last week. Do this with your children. School children should be fed plenti fully and frequently on Quaker Oat. It makes the best possible breakfast for anyone who k to work with either brain or muscle. It's easy to prove this la your own family. Increase the daily consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll ee an almost immediate improvement in the health and energy of those who cat it Regular size packages for city trade, 10c; large size family packages for those who are not convenient to the store, 25c Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day. DOING THEIR DUTY. Scares of Oregon CityPeople are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney's 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 286 Hoi liday 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 P11U 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 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo New York, Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A GREAT DISCOVERY Certain Ingredients That Re ally Grow Haii When Properly Combined Resorcin ia one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered by soience, and in connection with Beta Napthol, which is both germicidal and antiseptic a combination ia formed which destroys the germs whioh rob the hair of its natural nourishment, and also creates a clean, henlthy condition of the soalD. whioh prevents the development of new germs. Pilocarpiu, although not a ooloring matter or dye, Is a well known in gredient for restoring the hair ot its natural color, when the loss of hair h&l befin PAimari hv A Hiafinaa nf tl.a sculp. Thene ingredients in proper combi nation, with alcohol added as a stim ulant and for its well defined nourish ing properties, perfect the most effec tive remedv thnt is k ande hair troubles. We have a remedv which ia ohiqflv COID riOfittd nf th AHA inoinrlinnra it 1 "i- JA IVUIO) U combination with other extremely iu valnable mAriimnnl toAnta Wa ona. antee it to positively cure dandruff nuu iu grow nair; even though the SCSlD in SDOtl is h&rn nf hair If thara is any vitality left in the roots, it will positively cure baldness. If the scalp has a glazed shiny appearance, it's an indication that baldness is per manent, but in every other instance baldness is curable. We want everyone troobled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Reiall "93" Hair Tonic If it does not erne dandruff and grow hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid for it. We print tnis guarantee on every bottle. It has effected a positive oure in 83 per cent of cases where put to practical test. Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike, aud in every particular better, thananything else we know of for the purpose for which it is precsribed. We nrge you to try this prescription at our entire riik. Certainly wee " know of no better guarantee to give yon. Huntley Broa. Drag Co., Main street, Oregon City.