1
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1909.
i
i
t
Woman s Power
Over Man
Woman's most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love ol
worthy man. When she losei it and still loves on,
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart ol
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 of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
merits. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive
specifio for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu
lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No houtit dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Plena's Pleasant Pellet regulate and strengthen Stomach. Liver and Bowel:
'
! News of the County I
MOLALLA
A dismal fog rain visited this vi
ciuity Saturday, Sunday being
boau'iful day. Monday morning oc
ourrod another freeze up.
Write it 1010.
Mnliilla school had an Xmas true
ad beautiful program Thursday night
in the M. E. church. Tho exercises
worn rII verv sood.
Tho Christian clinroh has Sunday
school every Sunday. Win. T. Eohcr
is sunorintondont. Evangelist Wood
will preach t-lm second Sunday in
.Tannitrv.
Next Monday will ho the annual
meeting of the Molalla Mutual Tele
nhonn Association.
At the reaulnr meeting of Molalla
Grange luBt Saturday the following
ofllciors wore elected for tho ensuing
yoB: W. W. Evorhart, master; 11.
A. Kayeo, ovorsoor: Otis H. Daogh
erty, L. ; J. N. Sawtolln, steward ; U
0. Cole, assifcint steward; Anna Ever
hart, 0. ; Khoda Maokroll, treasuror;
Bortha Adams, secretary ; D. Wilholm,
gatokeper; Emma Austen, Cores;
Edith Sawtell, P. ; Jane iiaty. Flora;
Roxy Cole, lady assistant steward:
J. H. Dole, O. Robbing and J., W.
Thomas, trustees ; (x. V. Adams, J.
N. Sawtoll and J. L. Tubus, execu
tive committee.
Now "Bro. Moadowbrook" has it
had again. So used to inflating
everything with hot air, he has
tackled such a substanoo as the pris
matio rays of the "rain bow." Let
us hope ho will not go too tar with
Id's pressure as to explode tho seven
oolors, tearing down from the heavens
as it wore our unri-flood s'gn.
Charles 11. 11 Thomas took his son
Rowland to Portlaud to visit his
sister Hallio and to soo the sights of
the metropolis during the. holidays.
J. E. HEDGES
f
Attorney-at-Law
Weinhard Building,
Oregon City
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carerully made. Money t
loan on good security. Charges reason-
ablo
a. n. dimick
w. A. D1MICI
DIMICK (Sb DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public Mori gages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned
on Real and Chattel Security,
Andrcsen Bldg Oregon City
Our clflcieflt telephono operator,
Miss Louise Sailer, was presented
with a handsome cash Christinas
present by the several lines running
into her ears as a tokon ' of the ap
preciation of the splendid servico ren
dered during the year.
Q.A. CHENEY
Real Estate
NOTAR.Y PUBLIC
I'ire I.lfc Accident and riate OUss Insurance
U. 8. Tension Attorney
Oregon City, - Oregon
C. Schuebel W. 8. U'Ren
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
, Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, loud you
money and lend your money ou first
mortgage. Olllce in Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City, - Oregon.
J. J. Hirshheimer
ATTORNEY AT LAW
rntrnt fttul IViiHiim Attorney. Tension und
Cluinm igaittHt the I). S. n specialty.
I'hoiies; Office, Mitin 78:tf; Kesiilence, Main SIM
Rouma 'JO -i I.atihe HuildiiiK
227 i Washington St. Portland
H. SCHRADERS
Bakery and
Confectionery
At ways a full line of fresh bread, pies, cakes,
LIKR HUMS COOK 1 NO
Main St., Oregon City
,tc
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Mondays
Don't Be Hopeless
about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or still jo;nts of
courso you've tried lots of things
amt they failed. Try Ballard's Snow
Liniment it will drive away al
aches, pains and stiffness and ,lev.
yon as well as yon ever wore. Bold
by Jones Prog Co.
CHErtRYVILLK
Mrs. Trullingor of Lents is spending
a few days visiting Jior sister, Mrs
Douglas. She is accompanied by her
son, Roy.
Miss Rath Friol is at homo for the
holidays.
Miss Constance Kwing is spending
the Xtnas vacation with her parents
at Salmon River.
Mrs. J. F. Friol Sr., lias boeu very
siok for several days, bat at the pros
ent writing is better. Her daughter,
Mrs. Melutyre. was with her, but has
returned to Salmon Kivor.
Mrs. Chauuoey CofTman returned
from Portlaud lust week.
Mr. CotTniau lias advertised to prove
op on bis hoinestoad in January. He
will have the honor of being the ilrst
of the Cascade forest settlers to
prove up.
Uti December 17 and aa, Messrs.
Ranyon, Douglas, Lou Marston,
Kagle, Conner, kby and Ware met at
the church and built horse sheds and
did some other necessary work
The Christmas troe and entertain
ment at the church ou Christinas eve
waS well attended, as the weather
still holds good. Colby Marsoou, in
the role of .Santa Clans, kept the au
dience amused and interested till the
last gift was distributed. A spocial
treat of candy, nuts, popcorn aid
onuigcs was provldod in abundance
r all. The program was much en
joyed. Tho Xmas tree drill is worth
ospocial mention. The little folkB
marohed m from the hall in double
file, each bearing an evergreen arch.
They then went through some simple
oxeroises with a precision and spirit
that reflected great credit ou thorn-
solves and thoir toucher. Their songs
aud recitations wore appropriate to
the season aud woll rendered. Tito
committee in charge of the eutertaia-
ment met with hearty support from
the community and foels especially
grateful to those who assisted in the
propiirationB.
SHUBEL
A happy New Year to all.
Mr. aud Mrs. John M lehuko let t
Sunday afternoon for Kelso, Wash.,
ou a visit, to stay until tho ilrst of
tho new year.
Carl Ilottmau was taken ill sud
denly hist Wodnt'sJay. Rev. Wett-
hiufer was callod Sunday evening to
administer the last rites of the ohuroh.
Mr. llottman being very low. He
died Sundiy night.
Lost, THoniBwhere between Oregon
City aud the homo of Will Clark, a
black silk watch fob, with a gold
heart and buckle. Reward for its
return to Wm. Clark.
The Christmas tree outnrtaiiiuieutat
t ie Oerniau Congregational ohuroli
was one of tho best ever held here.
Juke Bohlnndor came home to spend
Christinas with his parents.
Mrs. Ohif Uss of Hood River is
visiting with her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. K. W. HoriiHhuh, for a wook or
so.
Miss'Lanra Schuobel came homo
to spend Christmas with her folks.
Misses Klnora and Hazel Ginther
spent Christmas at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moohuke spent
Christmas with their piireuts at Ore
gon City.
Quito a number went to tho dance
at Clnrkes Christmas night.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Moohuke and
family spent Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bluhm, at Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Bryant of Ham
mond, Or., are visiting with the
hitter's Jpatents, Mr. aud Mrs. U.
Hansen, lor a week.
Don't forget the meet ing of the
telephone association on tho 10th.
Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Moohuke
spent Christmas in Oregon City.
Another change in the weather for
the worse at least for the fall-sown
grain.
Joe Stnodoiuan came home to eat
bis Christmas dinner, returning to
Oregon City (Sunday.
lix Bros, will, as soon as tho
weather permits, build a largo lum
ber shed with concrete foundation on
their property ou Molalla avenue in
Oregon City.
Wm. Mueller has been ou the siok
list for a week or so.
Tho now rod law regarding loads
to bo hauled will bo debated next Sat
urday evening. It seems someone is
afraid to entoree the law and some
of the turmers aud millmen will die
cuss the question iu a friendly man
uer. '
Have you made your new year roso
lutioiis vrttV
J. Steiner was visiting relatives
and friends here for a few days this
week.
PARKPLACE SCHOOL NOTES
(Too late for last issue)
The first of the Jinter-state debates
was held lust Friday evening, De
cember 17, at "Ureshaui Imtweou the
Parkplace high school and the Gresh
am high school. The debaters ac
companied by the principal, Miss
Kston, who acted as chaperons, ana
the nmjoritv'of tho high school stu
dents, took tho tine o'clock car to
Greshaiu. I'pou reaching their des
tination they visited the high school
for tho remainder of the afternoon.
After this thev took in the sight of
the town and haviug had supper.
They next spent some time in the pub
iio library. The debate was held iu
the assembly hall of the high school.
building "and began at 7.30 o'clock.
The question of the debate was. "Re
solved, that municipalities should
own and operate the lighting plants
patronized by the general public."
Parkplaoe took the negative. The
Parkplace debaters .were : Olga Hau
son, Fay French aud Leland Hen
dricks, and those of Greshaiu were:
Bessie Osborne, Maud Mitchell aud
Bert Hoss. Hon. J. K. Hodges of Ore
gon City, Mr. Walker of Benko
Walker Business College and Mr
Van Tine of the. Central school ol
Portland sorvod as judges. Their de
cision was in favor ot tho Parkplace
team. Under tho rules governing the
dobates Oresliain is barred from any
further paitioipation iu the debates of
tho proseut year.
The students of the Parkplaoe
school brought back some caitoon
posters for the Uresham and Para
placo debate whoh they are using to
decorate tho high school room.
They report a very pleasant time.
Mits Edcna Clurke, who is home on
a two weeks vacation troui tne Will
amette University, spout Tuesday
afternoon visiting tho high school.
She was one of iho graduating (Libs
of this Boliool las; year.
A portion of tt e reference books
purchased by the I card of -directors
have been added to tie library and we
expect tho rest to he hero after the
holidays.
The Parkplace sohool received a di
ploma from the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifio
Exposition statiug that ti,ey had been
awarded a silver medal for their in
hibition of general school work and
wo intend to have it framed. The
basket ball team will have a game
with Oak Grovo on the evening ot
December 23.
NOTICE- Any amateur basket ball
team desiring a game address the
Athletic, Manager, Parkplaco. Ore.
, EL WOOD '
Ernest Valln and Alfred Bon-loud
are homo from Corvullis to spond the
holidays.
Ben Wilson. hug gone to tho hon e
of Ins uarents at Medford.
Julia Ostrowski, who is sttiying ut
M. E. Kaudle'sat Highland, attend
ing school, is home with her parents
until after the holidays.
Mitt Park has gone to Springwator
to cut cord woul
John Park Br. is uiehtwntohmiin it
the Dubois mill m hstacada.
Mrs. ard Clark and chil Iren of Ote
gou City are visiting Mis. Clark's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips
Two of Mrs. S. Uotke's children ait
out from Portland on a visit.
Hilma Kallimko of AberJeou, Wash ,
is viBitiug at the homo of h r si-ter
Mrs. Frank Bittnor.
Feaster Cadouau, wife and children,
of Estacadn, spent a few days in Kl
wood visiting relatives.
W. T. Heudersou and wife went tc
Oregon City Friday to visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Knylali of Kelso,
Wash., who came to the home of hei
sou Dellie.rt to spend Christmas. A
number of relatives met thoie lor a
Christmas dinuor which was hcaitil)
oujoyed by all.
Some of the Elwoodites attended
I he Christmas exercisn at the Swedisi
church at Coltou Saturday night.
W. H. Woodruff, who is pin-t i0
years old, made a trip to Oregt n City
last week, afoot.
GARFIELD
Christmas"exercisB8 were held at tho
Porter school Friday aftornoon. Sev
eral of tne parents' of tho children
were present.
Miss Edith Hanson is spending
Ohristuiasand New Years with hor
THE
D
DR. KING'S
FOR
C0UEE1S and COLDS
AND ALL THROAT and LUWG
DISEASES
PREVENTS
"Two years ago severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely prostrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATXINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY L
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Inspect Our 1910 Line
of Agricultural Implements
and FINE VEHICLES
OUR STOCK IS THE CREAM OF IMPLEMENT
AND VEHICLE OFFERINGS
Mitchell Wagons
Staver Buggies
J. I. Case Plows
Champion .Harvesting
Machinery
Feed Mills and Ensilage Cut
ters Sandwich Hay Presses
New Iowa Cream Separators
Drew Litter Carriers
Etc. Etc.
Leader Pressure Systems
Staver Gasoline Engines
Star Windmills
Hoosier Drills
Evans Potato Planters
Myers Spray, Well Pumps
and Hay Tools
Mitchell Power Spray Outfit
Planet Sr. Cultivators
Bale, Ties, Twine, Pipe
Etc. Etc.
WB WISH YOU 71 MERRY GHRISTM71S
7ND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
PAY US
A VISIT
9
Portland, Oregon
East Second
and East Morrison Sts.,
First and Taylor
NEEDY
We wish tho editor and tho readors
of this paper a happy new year.
Rudy Zimmerman and Charlie
Ogloshy of Marks Prairie wero making
feuce tbil week on tthe Zimmerman
farm.
Mr. aud Mrs." Roy Cochran re
turned to their home iu Port, aud Sun
day. Miss Li.zio Zimmerman visited at
Uarrott's, Sunday.-
Poroy Kittor and family of Bntte
villfl and Miss Alice Rittor of Uou
cord are spending tho holidays with
thoir parents hore. .
Roy Berry of Mt. Angol College is
spending the holidays at the home ot
his uncle, J. D. Ritter.
The Christmas tree at Smyrna
churoh was well attended aud aP en
joyed the short but excellent program,
whilo old Santa t'laus very bounti
fully distributed presents and made
fun for the children.
Misses Katie Spagla of Oregon City
and Mary Spagla of Salem are spend
ing a few days with inme folks.
Miss Uraco Thompson has returned
to Aurora, aflerg a short Btay hore.
Our genial mail carrier, Ed Yoder,
has resigned and Alvin Thompson
will carry the mail after January 1st
Wo are s rry to lose Mr. Yoder, as he
is bo kind and accommodating.
Misses Flora Spagla ajid Freda
Oahlor visited Mrs. Clarence Car
rothers Sunday afternoon.-
Our worthy teaoher, Asa Thompson,
aud one of his - pupils spent Tuesday
putting dnstiue on the floor of the
school house. '
Albany has 1378 school children, aud
on the basis of four aud a liulf persons
to every child, Albany would ha"e a
population of 0,201 inhabitants, says
the Herald.
Stung For Fifteen Years
by indigestion's pangs trying many
doctors and $200.00 worth of medi
cine in vain, B. F. Aysoue of Inglo
side, N. C. , at last used Dr. King's
New Life Pills, J and writes they
wholly oured him. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, sick headache,
stomach, liver, kidney aud bowel
troubles. 25 cents at Huntley Bros.'
Co.
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Oregon Cily Has to Bow to t he Inevi
table Scores of Citizens Prove It
After reading tho public ftiitemeut
of this representative citizen of Ore
gon City given below, you .must coioo
to this conclusion: ' A remedy whit-h
cored years ago, which has kept the
kidneys iu good health since, can be
relied npon to perform tho samo work
iu othor cases. , Road this: -
William Msl.arty, 1521 Washington
street, Oregon City, Ore,, says: "The
public statement I gave in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pill in January 100(1
still holds good. I have had no re
turn of kidney oomplaint. I was
aniintad witli backuche aud pains
through my loins and I conld not sleep
well as no position I assumed was
comfortable. My strength and energy
left nie and I was miserable when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention. Deciding to try them,
I procured a box at Huutloy Bros. Drug
Co. and by tho time I had taken the
contents. 1 felt so much better in every
way that 1 did not consider it noc
essary to continue thoir use. I have
been convinced that Doan's Kidnoy
Pills are a reliable kidney modicine "
For sale by all dealors. Price 50
cents. Fos"torr-Milbnru Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
ShoenheiiU
Modern Shoe Shop .
Can do better Work.
Quicker and better Service titan
elsewhere.
Seventh St. Near Depot
Oregon City
SEE J. H. Mattley
3
t
It
For Farnittf re, Stoves
Ranges, Hardware
Tinware, Graniteware, Lamps and Glassware. All
Second Hand goods of commercial value bought and
sold. 905 7th Street, Oregon City
S
ELDORADO
We are having a cold winter this
yenr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruesc Wallace spent
Xmas with Mrs. Wallace's rareuts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson.
Mrs. A. E. Jones is spending several
woeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mooro of Washington.
A large crowd from hore attended
the Christmas tree at Mnlino Xmas
eve.
Robert Bullard and family spent
Suuday with Mr. aud Mrs. Wallaco of
Shubel
Mrs K. A. Schoenhorn has retnrued
to her home again after staying some
tune with her daughter, Wis. rsa
thauiel Smvlho of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones are vis
iting with Mr, aud Mrs. Woodward of
Rainier.
Mrs. Nohhlett f Needy hits returned
home avain after sinning Xmas with
her mother, Mrs. K. Uouohe1-.
Mr. Maud Bullard is sMving with
her mother, Mrs. Bradley of Rtd-lnnd.
parents atlllarton
Ed Mullen aud
and
Mr Dtivl took dinner
Mrs. 11. H. Anders
with Mr.
Christinas.
MHt Anderson is laid up with his
leg. '
Mr, and Mrs. W. Shriner spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kiehard
Davis.
Mr. arid Mrs. Snyder have taken a
boy and nirl from the homo. They iu
teud sending them to school.'1'
The residents of Onrlleld join with
the writer in wishing the Courier a
merry ChristuiHS and a happy New
Year.
BROWNSVILLE.
We have been having some vet 7 cold
weather for the past week, but it
tiuslly turned into a rain.
A good many peoplo ntteuded the
Christmas exercises at the M. E.
church Friday night and report a nice
time.
The Brownsville P.eal Estate Com
pany is doing a rushing business un
der "the management of O. S. Boyles
and Mrs. Tinnie Wyatt.
R. W. Tripp left two weeks'ago for
the East, where he speul Christ
mas with his mother. JJo is not ex
pected back until February.
The 'Browusvillo high school bovs
defeated the Corvallis football team
Saturday, the score heing 17 to 0.
O. S. Boyles aud sou made a inn to
Crawfordsville Friday.
The high school gave a drama at, tha
opera houte lhuraday night .which
WOODBURN
Santa Olaus has come and gone, and
everyone is getting ready .to tmu
over a now leaf and make -some new
resolutions to be broken.
Mrs. H. J. Blair and granddaughter
Miss Mary Hanson, of Falls City,
spent the holidays with the former's
son, Rev. 0. N. Blair and family.
A large force ot men are busy laying
the electric line on front street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). 'Raiuey and
daughters Ethel ami Pearl of St.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Trullingor
of Woodhurn and Miss Minnie Trul
linget o' Damascus spent Christmas
with thoir parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J.
Trullingor.
Mr. O. E. Tyler nimo home ftom
Sonthorn Oregon to siend Christmas
with his wife.
was well attended.
Brownsville has a new botcher shop.
Mrs. Strell called on Mrs. O. S.
Bovles Suiidsy afternoon.
There are several new buildings
goiiig up in town now.
The. city marshal was kept very
busy Christmss uisht.
Ueo. Lacy is sfmdiug Christmas iu
Portland.
The yonng peonie report a good
time at the masquerade Friday night.
NEW EKA
Petel Wink, an pld-tiiue resident of
tiiis placo, died suddenly Thursday
morning of last week and was buvied
Sunday in Zion comotory. Deceased
leaves a wife and two tons, Etrl aud
Arthur, besides a host of friends to
niouin his dopa'tnro. Mr. Wink was
trackwalker here tor over 20 years and
was enjoying the benefit of a pi-nsiou
from the railroad company for his
diligout services. Mr. Wink was also
enjoying the best of health up to the
tune ot his death.
Lyman Skinner' died Friday after a
siege of typhoid fever of several
weeks. Mr. Skinner was a young man
and, had mauy. friends. Deceased
was buried Suuday foreuoou at Zir-n
cemeteiy. Deceasod leaves a father
mother and several brothers.
Mr. Burgoyue is laid up from the
effects of running a rustv pitchfork
iuto his foot on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Mary Barbnr of Oregon Citv
and Robert Barbnr of Portlaud spent
part of their holiday vacatiou with
their sister, Mrs. E. F. Vetetn.
"W. W. Jesse 0 Barlow and son
Wood of Lewiston, Idaho, were" on
onr streets Mondav shaking hand
with old friends. Mr.'Jesse, Jr., has
lived in Lewiston five years.
J. L .UotTmau has cut off the upper
portion of his old wiunmill tower and
left a two story store room.
R. O. Yetc to of Colton spent Sunday
night with relatives here.
Mr. Dustin is suffering with a car
bnnkle on his leg.
School closed last Friday for the
Xtuas holidays. ,
Mrs. Johu" Bradtl spent Xmas with
her pireuta, Mr. and Mrs. Lentz of;
Wco.lburn. !
1J. W. Kaupisch, manager of the'
Corvallis Creamery Company, broke
down with his automobile last Friday
uight euronte for Portlaud, and eou'i
sequently Bert McArthur came down '
Ohristmasday and dragged it oat of
the road, !
For Offices, Schools,
Hotels, Clubs and All
Public Buildings
i5
jTTni.-i.ih';-!
RIXDORFER
Parkett Floor Covering
IT COMES IN ROLLS 78 INCHES WIDE
is the most practical, economical and
satisfactory; floor covering. It is
cleanly, sanitary and pleasant to tread
upon. Its parquetry patterns are
exact reproductions of hardwood floor
designs m natural1 wood colors, even
showing the grain of the wood. At
the same time it. costs less than par
quetry floors. It wears longer and,
with ordinary care, looks as good as
new all the time.
Rixdorfer Parkett Floor Covering
is ideal for every .room in the home.
It is in every way superior to carpets
or hardwood floors more durable,
sanitary and beautiful, less expen
sive and easier to keep clean.
Come in and examine this won
derful new floor covering at any time.
frank Bascb
ft