Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, January 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J
, . 11 , -Tl V" T - : 1
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910
NAME YOUR FARM
Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not
named, and the Courier believes that it la just 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 togetber
with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below. ,' ..
Name of farm
$ Proprietor
Address
I . i i r P H
MOLALLA
At this tinw of the year our rural
mail carriers are having the struggle
of their lives toroake the "rounds,
facing all kinds of weather with cold
font and benumbed fingers. IiiHHmnch
as Uuole Sam is doing all this for the
convenience of the rural people, we
should all strive to asnst him in his
great ;work by complying with tne
following suggestions as set foith iu
a oircnlar lettyr to postmasters by the
fouith assistant postmaster general,
datod Deoeuiber 10, 1009: "From a
recent count made by rural carriers
in one of the oouuties in the stite of
New York of coins deposit! by pa
trons in their boxes lor the pruclmsG
of stamp supplies, it was found that
each carrier in the county was col
lecting an average of 113 one-cont
coins eaon ween, hub viko up
plied to all the routes iu operation
throughout the country, would give
the enormous total of about 1100,000,000
one-otnt coins. As most or these
coins are deposited loose in boxes it is
deBirnble that you and the rural car
riers, in a tactfful and polite way,
put forth vour best ellorts to induce
patrons to provide themselves with
stamp supplies in sdvanoe of their
needs and to equip thoir hoses with
suitabllo coin-holding receptacles.
It should be explained to patrons
that the picking of loose ooins from
boxes not only results in needless
hardship and suffering to carriers iu
winter weather, delays the delivery
aud collo tiou of the mails, but fre
quently results iu actual money lss
to the carriers, for if in collecting
ooins fn in boxos they droo them into
the snow or on tho ground without
recovory they are required to replace
the amount out of their own funds. '
Now just have a little talk with your
rural "Uncle Sam" the next cou
vonoint opportunity about arranging
to cot out much ot this coiu collect
ing from your mail hoxeB.
Don't Get a Divorce
. A western judge granted a di
vorce on account of ill temper and
bad breath. Dr. King's New Life
Pills would have prevented it. They
cure constipation, oausing bad breath
and liver trouble tho ill temper, dis
pel eolds, buuish headaches, conqnei
ohills. 3fio at Huntley Bros. Drug
Oo.
. SCHRADER'S
Bakery and. '
Confectionery
lwny a lull line ol liesh (jrend, pies, cnken, Uc
L1K R II (1MB COOK INI)
Main St., Oregon City
John W.Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Monday
SPECIAL
FOR. ONE WEEK
1
I ' .,.
1 IRON BED i
(Like cut) I
1 Woven Wire
$8.50
Spring
1 Cotton Top
Mattress
FRANK BUSCII
Oregon City
Oregon
imrrn-ri
KILLtheCOUCH
and CURE the LUNC.3
w,th Dr. King's
flew Discovery
FKICR
HIK f '"Htna m a mhx
OLDS Trial botlio Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNSTRCUBt-tS.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
- y I I fv i-l I
SHUBEL
Wm. F. Mueller is taking the short
course for farmers at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College at Cor.vallis
The Litorary and DehatiiiR Society
at the school house near Dix Bros.'
mill is becoming quite interesting.
Nearly everyone is taking hold to
make a snecess of it. The best of
order is being kept.
John Heft is building a new barn
for himself now, having built barns
for most of his neighbors.
Mrs. Heltman, who fell from the
steps a few weeks ago, is ahle to be
op and around agaiu.
Nearly everyone is clearing some
more gr mid ho they can pay more
taxes, as taxes incraeso a .little every
year. If not in millH, it is a raise iu
valuation.
Will Mau is building a barn fo Mrs.
Fred Klehn. What next, Bill?
At tho annual meeting of the Heaver
Creek Telephone Association it was
decided to copmleto the organization
as a cnrroral ion. There iB Isome ob
jection, hut no dntibt when uroperly
understood the chan e will be upn ci
ated by the objectors. It was just the
same way when wo started the sys
tem. They could see uo use for a
tolophono for farmers, and said it
wouldn't work, hut it (lid. It takes
longer for some than others to see
the good tliero is in anything, and
when found all 'right it is "I told
you so. " Let us give it a fair trial
aud not ask tho impossible as some
are doing, for .everyone cauio into the
association cf their own free will,
knowing tho situation, also knowing
that if tlioy had demanded certain
things they would not have been ad
mitted as members.
It looks now as if some of the fall
sown grain must he re-seoded.
There is no donht but that consid
erable is frozen out.
An officer of the Sulviition Army is
visiting with Mr. an I Mrs. ' P. Mus
singer. J. Uix, who was on the s'ck list
for a week or so, is ublo to be at
work again.
The saw mills aro running again,
after being shut down a few weeks.
Win. Moehnko had a breakdown
last week at his mill, making it nec
essary for him to make a trip to
Portland.
Mrs. K. Stnedemaii, M s. G. Moe-hnke.-Mis.
A. Moehnku and Mrs J.
Orossmueller called on Mrs. Hett
mini last Friday.
Mr. Stueriomiiu sold a fresh cow to
Mr. Burnetii for n0 lust week. .. ' '
1 Joe Stuoleuian co:ues home every
Sunday to see iapa and mamma.
That's right, Joe.
IJ. F. Moehnku is going to run li is
shingle mill with his tnn tiou engine,
having moved his stationary ongine
and boiler on his own place. He will
commence cutting shingles in a short
time. ' "
Madam Rumor says 'that there will
be a wedding soon. How about, it,
llenrv ? '
Caught Iu The Ralo
thou a oold mid a cough lot it run on
get pneumonia or consumption
that'sjill. No luattor how you get
your cough don't neglect it take Bui
lard's llorehound Syrup and you'll
bo over it in uo time. The suro cure
for coughs, colds, bronchitis aud all
pulmonary diseases in young and old.
Sold by Jones Drug Oo.
OHERRYVILLE
Mr. Ewing, who is teaching the
Salmon River school, made a trip to
Port laud last week, stopping to visit
his daughter, Miss Coustanee Ewing
iu Oherryville.
Mr. Shelby of the forestry depart
ment rpeut last Thursday inspecting
Mr. DoH'uiau's homestead.
The Asohoff brothers of Marmot
spent Sunday in Oherryville.
Misses Myrtle and Kutn Friel also
Mr. Kuliu and daughter Minnie at
tended a surprise party at Marmot ou
Saturday evening.
Mr. Douglas sold his fat beef cattle
to Lnrsou Bros, of I'leusaut Home re
cently. Two of thorn weighed 8100.
Mis. I'M Hovonue and daughter Ruth
nf Sandy spent a few days with Mrs.
Douglas hist week.
There was an unusually good con
gregation at our church service ou
Sunday last. CL-
DOVER
Well! It does seem that cold
weather has lome to stay.
Alex Bows is on the sick list this
week.
Uuy Woodle has mov d back .to his
homestead ou Ninth Eagle Creek. He
has been living on A. J. Kitziuiller's
place uear the M. K. church,
George Wolf is quite ill with
rheumatism.
There is going to he an entertain
ment at the M. E. church hero Friday
night, January 21, 1010. There wiil
he a moving picture show and after
ward an apple pie supper. Everyone
is cordially in itod. Oouie one, come
all.
Tho young people around this neigh
hoorhood eem to have plenty of tun,
for oil Friday night, Jsn, 14th, they
gave Mr. Evans' taiuily a surprise
party and after that I hey went to
erenade the family of Mr. Roberts iu
honor of their sun, Birch's, wedding
tiu t the humorous part of the situa
tion is that they made a mistake and
were serenading a single bachelor.
EVERY MOTHER
is or should tie worried when the little
ones have a routih or cold. It may
lead to croup or pleurisy or pueunuiiia
riieu to something morn serious.
Ballard's llorehound Syrup will cure
the trouble at once aud prevent auy
complication. Sold by Jones Drug
Co.
MULINO
All are glad to Bee a change in the
weather.
About one-third of the potatoes Iu
the ground were frozen.
Several have had severe atticka of
cold, but all are better at the present
time. ' . ..
At last the long looked for woodsaw
has come. Mr. Schauiel arrived Mon
day evening amid the rejoicing of
many.
We have at last found a man with a
saw that is a man of his word ; not
one of these follows that will prom
ise and in the meantime engage all the
work he can and beep you waiting;
not one ol those fellows that expects
you to keep your word regardless of
how keeps his. Mr. Schamel is
assisted by J'red Wallace and will be
busy in the neighborhood for some
time. We will remember him when
wo need him again.
). J. Mallatt, Sr., and Richard
Wright attended Pomona Grange at
Garfield lmt Wodneodny, They re-
port an interesting meeting aud a
good time.
Superintendent Gary visited the
Mulino sohool Tuesday afternoon.
He was well pleased with tho pro
gress of the sohool. whioli is under the
direction of Miss Inez Suodgrass.
W. A. Woodside movod hit family
to their new home near Philomath
last Friday, Their many friends
were sorry to see them go.
Mrs. M. S. Howard and Mrs. Lilliau
Howard visited Central Grange at
Beavi-r Creek Saturday. Mrs. M. S.
Howard installed the officers, being
assisted by Mrs. T. H Davis.
While that Grange hasn't a very large
membership it certainly la a . jolly
ind hospitable erowd to be among.
The Maple and Udell families spent
Mycr's
FOR. ORCHARDISTS WHO WANT TO PRO
DUCE THE BEST
I. 1
4M
VEHICEES
IMPLEMENTS
Sunday iu Cains with frionds.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. H. Davis of Cams
were visitors at H, A. Howard s.
Sunday.
airs wutzie is on the sick nsr,
having a very sovore cold.
Archie Dougan of Portland spent a
week with hia father and friends, re
turning to Portland last week.
Mrs. T. J. Gary was the guest of
Mrs. B. A. Howard several diys last
week.
Mrs. Maple of Oregon City loft for
her homo Friday, attor a short stay
at her home.
Miss Nellie Condon, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Manning,
for several months, left for her home
in Washington during tlio week.
Molalla Urauge No. 40 met Satnr
day, the 8th. with an attendance of
thirty-three, not including those who
are not members. Installation of
olllcors took place in tho afternoon
and was conducted by Worthy State
Secretary Mary 8. Howard, assisted
bv Hrother K. P. Oooper. Fred
Wallace took tho first two degrees of
membership of the order. Our lec
turer, Mrs Maple, will have a Lincoln-Washington
program at onr next
meeting, which will be ou the 13th of
February. Tho Grange gave a unani
mous vote of thanks to Sifter Enotts,
who has been treasurer of the or
der, for the past seveu years. Owing
to the poor health of Brother Knotts
she could not serve any longtr.
EAGLE CREEK
At the annual meeting of the
Doug'rtfs Ride Mutual Telophone
C omi any last week, in addition to
Alexander linker being elected presi
deut, the following officers were
elected. Walter Douglass, vice presi
dent ; H. 8. Uibson, secretary, aud W.
I Donslass, treasurer, the last two
named being re-elected. The board
of manager are: h. B. Gibson,
Fred Hoffmeistor and J. W. Cahill,
who was elected to succeed J. P.
Woodle. Tho committee appointed
for the purpose has made satisfactory
arrangements with the Estacada oom
PARK PLACE SOHOOL NOTES
A basket ball game .was played at
Clackamas between Paikplace and
Clackamas. The game was very ex
Citing all through. At the end of the
first half the coro was ten to four iu
favor of Ol ickamas, but in the second
half the Parkplace boyi brace.i up
and tried to take the lead. Iu spite
of good playing the score at the oud
of the game stood at nineteen to six
teen in favor of Clackamas. After
the game the players were treated
to refreshments.
One of the two state teams in the
High School Debating Society will
debate with Hood River on the even
ing nf January 23, at Hood River.
The other team would have debated
with Tillamook on the same evening,
but owing to a misunderstanding
Tillamook had previously debated the
same question. Owing to this fact
the debate of the othr team was
postponed un'il some other arrange
ments can be made.
Several more reference books were
ftscMvcd la the past week aud were
added to the library.
A number of pupils are out of
sohool on account of diphtheria.
Two cases have proved fatal. '
The pupils of Miss Rieling's room
moved up stairs to the vacant room
for the reason that the former room
was not heated well.
Brave Fire Laddies
often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Buck Ion's Arnica
Salve and forget thorn. It soon drives
outpain. For burns, scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruises itseaith's greatest
healer. Quietly cures skin eruptions,
old sores, boils, ulcers, felons; best
pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c
at Huntwy Bros. Oo.
RESOLVE FORI 910
INCREASED FRUIT
CROPS
Don't let your resolution grow cold, but proceed at
once to put it into force. You can't increase your
crop by wishing, nor resolving, unless you put the ac
tion back of j'our wish or resolution to make it a real
ity. Effective spraying has been the hobby of every
successful fruit grower in the '
country He owes his success to it
and he knows and acknowledges it
Spray Pumps
All over the fruit-raising sections
you will find Myer's Spray pumps
assisting orchardists to make their
orchards yield larger and better
crops. We have them in many sizes
and 6tyles; The 1910 pumps are
strengthened throughout and are
perfectly reliable in all respects
That is our guarantee. :.
Our line includes Spray Nozzles and fittings, Mitchell
Power Spray Outfits, etc. A postal card will bring you
our free Fruit Growers' Catalogue. It shows the line
and is worth your time. .
! pany and we will soon have the con
venience of a central.
. 1 . . :
I uur emurpriHiug auu eueiK'Hiu
! young neighbors, Olaud Woodle and
Sherd Jones, are busy turning the
rich soil over.
' Mrs. John Sweeney of Stevenson,
Wash , is visiting with her daughter,
n m rv 1
Mrs. v. r. uouginsB
Read of the big event particularized
on page S
TWILI'iHT
After a long time the south wind is
blowing again and it is commencing
to rain.
I Mr. Mead, who has been resident bf
Central Point for some time, is mov
ing into bis new house which he
erected on South Twilinht avenue
The neighborhood ext ud to him a
hearty welcome
J. 0. M. Dudds had a fine sheep
killed by dogs a short ti e ago. There
has been a number of dogs prowling
around over the neighborhood lately.
Mrs. Bert McArthur spent list
Friday with Mrs J. O. M. Dodds.
Tho meeting of the Twilight Liter
ary Society which was hold nt Twi
light hall on last Saturday evening
was well attended. The program was
flue aud was appreciated by every
one. There will he a meeting of Waruer
Grange No. 117 at their hall in New
Era ou Saturday, Jauuary 22. The
installation of officers for the year
1910 will take place at that time.
Geo. M. Lazelle & Son, proprietors
of Mountain Ash Stock Farm," are
erecting a wiudmill ou their prem
ises. Four sheep belonging to John
Bradtl are missing. It is feared that
thy have been killed by dogs.
J. O. M. Doxlus, who is employe.1 by
the O. K & N. Co. and who is work
ing in Fortland, spent Sunday with
him family.
Del Boyland is clearing land for
Mr. Ed Grave.
Severalfcfjthe lamer ot this vi
cinity have pruned their fruit tree.
LOGAN
The frost is gone, and now we sup-
tuib. tf will1 Itn in rrAov trt luva rninfl
to interfere with plowing. It see me
the weather man iu Portland should
arrange it oilirewise, as we had
raiy enough in November to catch
, up with our average rainfall.
j The mule teams are still hauling
the big loads of lumber, which is very
hard on the roads since the thaw.
Mr. Schrock. the dairy "spectre
hag been here aud says that Olaoka
mas dairies soore a little higher than
those of Washington county, so far
as he lias worked them. Mr. BclirocK
will rpeak at the next meeting of
Harding Grange and Judse Dimiok
will probably leoture ou the good
roads question.
Ed A. Reineck was out from Port
land last week in the interest of the
M. B. A. lodge and a substantial in
crease in membership will bo the
result.
Mr. Vincent is getting along. well
since his recent severe injuries.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Our cold, .freezing weather seems
to be over and it is raining and blow
iug.
Mr. and Mrs. Molloy have gone to
fortiaud to the Home for old people.
Mrs. Hall is out at the Superior
mill this week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Noah Cnrrico, and family.
W. G. Hall expects to go to Kansas
toon to visit hiB mother, who .is quite
poorly.
Mrs. Osmon entertained company
from Portland last Sunday.
Mr. Hmnra is on the sick list this
week and Dorothy has symptoms of
measles.
Lyman Mack had the misfortune
to lose a horse last wees.
Portland, Oregon
East Second
and East Morrison Sts.,
First and Taylor
J. W. 'Gerbor has a brother from
Manitobia, Canada, visiting him last
week. He returned home Tuesday
morning.
MAPLE LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Homing's niece of
Willamete was visiting them this
week.
Mr. Bradley's brother and sister are
visiting the Bradley family.
Mr. Lewis was a Portland visitor
during the week
Mr. Frank Parker's ucle from
Wisconsin is visiting the Parker
family.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kumery made a busi
ness trip to Portland this week.
Oleve AUn Ihas gone to Nehalem
on an etxended visit to his brother
and sister. .
Mr. A. J. Lewis, fruit inspector
of Clackamas county, made a trip to
Canby during the week.
Mrs. Swallow made a trip to Port
land Saturday.
$100 Reward, $100 .
The readers of this paper will.be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science hag
been able to cure in all its siages, and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the ouly positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall s Uatarrn uure is taen intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying tne foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and sssistmg nature iu doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative power that
they offer One Hundred Dollar for
auy caiie that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F J. CHEN El A CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv all druggist.
" Take Hall' .Family Pills for constipation.
I; I p
Happenings at Canbv
Live local news by our special correspondent
The rain is coming down in good
Bhape. That is better than snow
Bud Hilton is cutting down the
trees that are near bis new house.
Dad Kider is engagod here lately
burning out stumps.
Mr. Mainwood is cutting stove
wood these days.
Mr. Wheeler -is in Portland most of
the time.
Mrs. Clark called on Grandma Hil
ton one day last week.
Perry Burns "was visiting his brother
John last Sunday
Mr. Rape and John Burns aud
Heury Knight have been opening up
the road near Canby, clearing out
the logs and brush. Wiien it is done
it will be quit a benefit.
Ed Bradel has the posts out for
bis new fence.
George Meeks was visiting hiB folks
last Sunday.
Roy Thomas aud Bill Johnston are
still hauling lumber from Adkins'
saw mill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Wait and sons
wore visiting in Portland Friday, the
guests of friends and relatives.
Clifford and Chester Wills and Frod
Hampton were in Oregon City Fri
day enroute to Portland, and from
there the Wills br titers will go to
Carsuer, Wash., to visit with P. L.
Coleman and family"
Mrs. Knight visited with her mother,
Mrs J. Berohert, at Marqi am Thros
day and Friday.
Clarence Haines, who is spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs. Grant
White, is able to be around again
after a month's siege of rheumatism. "
The building which Arthur Knight
is building is uearing oompletion aud
will be ready to be occupied by "the
Baty & Meeks barber shop ami Dr.
A. F. De Lespinesse dental parlors.
There iB one train on the railroad
that makes good time. That is the
early morning train from Silvertou to
Portland. It usually arrives here ou
sohedule time, at 7:13 a.m., going
north, and 8:15 jp. m. from Portland.
By the way, this train is one of the
greatest helps to Canby and vicinity.
It give one an opportunity to get
to Portland at an early hour aud
return in the evening and is well pa
tronized by all.
J. H. Wolfer of near Mackaburg
was iu Canhy Wednesday on his way
to Oregou City and returned Thuis
day morning Mr Wolfer is an old
settler of that country and iB making
arrangements to hold a sale at his
farm on the 18th ot January.
J. B. Huist of the' Aurora Electric
0 was in Canby Saturday in the
interest of hia plant.
Win. Cantwell, the real estate man,
was in Oregon City on business Sat
urday. J. A. Cobb of"Portland was in town
Saturday and Sunday looking after
his new store building whioli is being
erected on the George Knight prop
erty. Mr. Cobb will have an up-to-date
general merchandise store and
will carry everything a general store
asually keeps.
A. A. 'Baldwin, principal of the
Macksburg school, was iu Canby
Saturday.
B. C. Brodie, who punhased the
Clias. Urfer farm near the Willam
ette river, was in town Wednesady
on hiB way to Portland. Mr. Brodie
says he likes Canb7 fine.
The Oanby band will give a dance in
the city halt Saturday, Jauuary 22.
Everybody , ia invited.
Dr. F. A Walgamout ot Portland
was in Canby Suuday looking after
his property.
G. W. Scramlin, the -enterprising
merchant of Macksburg. was in Canby
on his way to Portland to attend
the Retail D?Blers' Association."
George Lazelle and son of Mt. Pleas
ant was in Cantiy Monday oo business.
Charley Hornick of Maobsburg, was
among the Portland visitors Monday,
returning Tuesday morning.
A. L. Kleve, who has been visiting
in Townsend, Washington, has re
turned home. Mr. Kleve reports
everything moving and growing pros
nerous.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Alstead of Seattle
were iu Canby this week, the guests
of Mr. Alstead 's brother, John At
stead.
J. O. Peterson of the Washington
Creamer Co , was in Maoksburg aud
vicinity in the interest of his oompany
this week.
J. J. Sandsness has received a large
shipment of hardware and implements
from the East, also a oarload of cedar
shingles. Mr. Sandsness asks every
body to come in and look over his
new stock of eoods.
Miss Alice Goottling the popular
NEW ERA
Joseph' Sevlck, Jr., was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mrs. D. McArthur left Tuesday
night for Sonoma, Oah.to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Isabella Newman,
who is reported very ill.
Newt Criteser was in Canby on
business on Friday of last week.
Ernest Criteser is working at Pulp
Station or one of the paper mill com
panies. Mis Eva Kemp has aocepted a posi
tion at the Electric Hotel of Oregon
City.
John Burgoyne, mayor of New
Era, returned Monday evening from
an extended visit of several days with
Iriends and relatives at Portland.
Mike Bowman was a guest at the
Bradtl home on Wednesday of last
week.
"Cub" McArthur, a pioneer woolly
dog of the early '90's, turned up
missiug last week. D. McArthur,
his matter, made diligent search and
inquiry for his whereabouts but uo
traoe oould be found. For several
years "Cub" never missed a meeting
at vvaruer u range.
J. L. Hoffmau was iu Portland
Tuesdav on telephone busiuess. A
new switchboard with a capicity f f
one-hundred linos and two operators
will be installed at our Mutual cen
tral office in Ci nby within a few days.
Mr. Reiueman, Sr., is suffering with
an old sore on his leg.
Alius Lottie Kief of Vtoouburn spent
Sunday with her parent at this place.
ueo. ttandail, sr., received a flue
Poland China brood sow from Salem
the first ot the wetk.
P. H Mead and family moved into
their new home at the toot uf "Kel
land Hill" this week.
On Jauuary 28 a basket social will
be given at the W. C. T. U. hall in
tins city. Two contests will be a
part of the program, one for the young
and one for the older people. So
come and enjoy yourself.
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 acres in cul
tivation, and not more tban 8 or 10
mile from market. Will rent on
hare. Address, M. R. RIGDEN,
Mllwaukta, Clackamaa Co, Oregon.
K. D. I, Box 53 A.
musio teacher of Oregon City, was in
Oauby Taesday.
Messrs. Carlton and Rosenkrans of
Portland were in Oanby Suuday, the
guests of Mr. L. D. Walker
The new store which is being built
by the firm of Cobb and Dilliugham
ofHatton, Wash., is well uuder way
and will be completed in a very shoit
lime. Mr. Oohb is a well known mer
chant of Hattm and will treat every
body right. The building will be of
frame, 86 by 66 feet aud one story in
height.
Mr. Robbius lost one of his fine Jer
sey cows this week.
.The eighth grade of tho Cauly
chool meet at tho home of Mrs. B. M.
Gurley aud are reviewing for tho
eighth grade examinations.
T. J. tiill. prolessor or tne uannv
schools, was visiting in Portland, Sal-
urday. . ,
Herbert Thompson, formerly of
Canty but now of Eastern Oregon,
was in Cunby visiting old friends
aud relatives this week.
Mr. G. Crossy and daughtor Luhi
left Tuesday for Spokane, Wash.,
where they will make their future
home.
Wm. Skeens and daughter Alta were
Oregou City callers Saturday, return
ing iu t'ie evening.
Mrs. H. M Stitiipson, who left sev.
eral months ago for California, will
return to her home iu Canby this
wrek. We are all glad to see her back
among nis again.
Mrs. S. T. Fisher aooompunied by
Mrs. M. J.' Lee viBited in Marqnam
several dBys tins week with Mrs.
Fisher's mother, Mrs Berohert, who
is quite ill
Mibs Verna Porter, the popular olerk
in the Carlton & Uosenkraus store,
will leave this week for Fowler
Fresno county, Olaiforuia, whore she
will visit with friends and relatives.
Joe Stajeny, foreman of the Italian
camp, made a business trip to Port
land, Thursday.
Miss May Avers, who was visiting
with Mr. aud Mrs. F. F. Hanua sev
eral months, was a passenger on the
northbound train for Portland recent
ly. Miss Aynrs has been visiting her
parents at . Halsey, Oregon" the past
mouth.
B. O. Davenport, the jeweler, was
in Orecon City Monday on business.
Mrs Uen. W. tloyt, who has bpeu
spending Boveral weeks iu California,
has returned, and reports a very giod
time. Mr. Hoyt i smiling, as he is
no bachelor any more.
Mr. R S. Coo, Jr., of Portland has
rented his ten aore tract near tho
Zion cemetery to Mr. Upgrove of
Grays Harbor, Wash. Mr. Upgrove
will make his future home here.
Mr. B. Hilton is building a nice
little two story cottage on his proper
ty which he puroliased of Henry
Knight.
Arthur Kuight and Otto Kruezer
visited in Portland "Sunday aud at
tended the theater iu the evening.
Leslie Burdette, who is working for
Burmeister & Andresqn, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J.
Burdette, of this place.
F. Zollnet-was a Portland business
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Riggs of Portland spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Goo.
Kesselriug.
A recption was held at the home of
Mr. andM rs. J,. O. Peterson .Monday
evening, when' the elder members of
the Christian church eutertaiued tho
uew members. The evening was spent
in speaking and singing.
Dr. ' A. F. De Lespinesse and wifa
went to Portland Tuesday eveufug in
the interest of the Canhy bund aud re
turned Wednesday evening.
H. C. Kaupisch df the Corvallis
Creamery of Corvallis, is in. Oauby
this week in the inteiest of his cream
ery here.
b. P. Pfister, traveling salesman for
the J. R. Watkins remedies, was
among the Portland visitors Saturday.
The Canby Band will give a baud
dance in the city hall Saturday even
ing, January 22.
- EAST MEADOWBROOK
Oh, yes, it's slightly da nip, but the
chrouio kicker has to kick, rain or
shine.
Mrs. Frauk Arquette and six chil
dren are all suffering with la grippe.
Or. Todd of Molalla is attending
them.
Hank Fisher of Liberal was seen
on our streets Saturday.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wallace died last Monday aud
was laid to rest in the Ringo ceme
tery. Mrs. James Hunt and sons were the
guests of Mrs. P. E. Bonney, Fri
day. Mrs. Thede Fellows is having very
poor health.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaughter have
moved into the Fosgreen property rs
cently parchased by Lou Pendloton.
Mr. Veteto's children have been
absent from school for several days on
account of bad colds and sore throats.
Lou Stotinger is burning stumps ou
his place hero.
Women as Well as Hen are ruade Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesandlessensembition; beauty,
vigor and clieerlul
ness soon disappear
when the k idneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, thecause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most peopl' suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate efiect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
Dy druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
sue bottles. You may
nave a sample bottle
by mail free, also a'
pamphlet telling alii
about SwamD-Root. .rHI j1'.
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to lie just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake but rememlcr the name, Dr.
Kilmer' I Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghataton, N. Y., oo every bottle.