OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1911 3 MOUNTAIN VIEW me gionoos aays or Uctooer are now only a memory, but how grandly tney nave Dtnn enjoyed bv the work er, the dreamer and the idler. M. and Mrs. Withrow of Hutoliin sou, Kansas, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. liaty on Duane street recently. Tliey were neighbors back in Kansas years ago and many ol the old days were talked over. Mr. and Mrs. Withrow are visiting the WeBt for the first time and are enjoying the trip. - Little Wanda Hickman came from Idaho last wetk to make hor honiu with hur grandmother. M rs. U. A. Hickman. They visited in Portland the last of the week and now Wanda is ready for sol ool Miss Allie Ware is visiting at The Dalles and Portland. While this part of Oregon Oity has been very nutortnnute in accidents, it has been fortunate that no lives were lost. Mr. W. B. Stafford was able to walk down on the treot last Friday and is recovering from the severe kicking his hurse gave him a few weeks ago. Mr. Wilber Fisher's broken leg i" improving and he hopes soon to be ont A kicking horse was the cause or ins tronble. K. M. (J. Brown is out on crutches every day and improving. Albert Mantz and rieury Brandt are getting over their mixap with the automobile which ran over tlieir boggy a week ago last Ban day night. We see every day some fast going with autos, and when a few tines are paid it may cause more careful driv ing. We would rattier see an auto over-driven than a horse, and we know of some who are not worthy of owning horses, i'liey not only over drive them, but do not feed them enough to keep tliPiu lu proper condi tion, and sacli men ought to own au tos ins e id of horses1. Mrs. Tliomas (Jam do went to Book wood last Sunday to remain for some time. Protracted meetings have been heli last week and part of this week at Mountain View ohuroh, conducted by Kev. Mr. Wilssn and Rev. Mr. Whiobsir. Gradually the now sidewalk is be ing put in on Mol la avenue, and yet more sidewalks are needed A fouutain put iu win re the old on tightly water trough is, where bo'h man and litest could get a drink, would be a benefit and pleasant to look at. The Wild wood hospital will soon be taken away from here to better quar ters and easier access, and we are glad to know that Oregon Oity will not lose die hospital, for it is greatly needed, and we thii the parties who are to hava charge are very capable people Millard Oillette started list Monday evening for San Franoisoa t) enter the navy. We havei ussed our genial mail car rier. "Johnnie," the past two weeks while he has been taking a well earnod vacation Mr. Waldr.in has sobbed very well. REDLAND The Redland brass band meet from house to house once a week whenever they can and give concerts. Last week they met at L. Funk's. Alter feasting on ice cream and oake the time was pleasantly speut in games, One young man failed to get to bed until 4 a. in , owing to a broken axle ou Ihb buggy. Miss Bates of the Evergreen school gave a basket social lant Friday which netted the sum of $40.65 A splendid program with music bv the Redland bras band was enjoyed by all. A. Keroliem, Don Allen and A, and L. Funk returned from Kouruig liver with three deer last week. Arch Storm was oot last week visit ing relatives. F Bullard and Clarence Ray are digging a well for J. Hughes. F. Ballard is getting lumber on the ground for a barn. He has also pur chased a horse. Mr. Smith is cutting wood for the farmers in this vicinity. Tom All 'n has sold his pony to Monlten Spraeue Mr. Brace has rented the Morgan place, Mr. Luthold returning to his plaoe at Viola. J. T. Fa Ham has begun crushing rock to re-driss pait of the Viola and Oregon City road. Picking apples was a short job, as they were only about twenty peroent bf a orop. J. lloghcs is as proud as a rooster with his first spars, driving his new rniiuure spreader, Schneider Bros, had the misfortune to lose a hors, its death resulting from a fractured leg caused by driv iug atfer night on plank road at Mr Lewis' place. Sinoe the lumber haul ers are osing the plink road from Fisher's mill out. it is getting full of chuck holes. Another year will see its finish. EAGLE CREEK EAST CLACKAMAS Mr. W. Morfltt and Mr. A. Tate have traded their small farms for property in Portland. Mr. Morfitt and faiuilv will leave ' for their new home this week, while Mr. Tate will stay here a few mouths. The young folks here are practicing twice a week for the basket sooial which is to take plaoe Nov. 11 in the school house. The date of this sooial was formerly announoed as November 4. but has been changed to November 11. , Floyd Williams has been digging potatoes for Mr. F. Haberlach of the Kiverdale farm. Fanny Littlojohn's mother was very ill Saturday. Dr. N orris of Oregon uity was oalled Mrf. Boyer and Kitie Clarke drove lo Uregnu Oitv. Monday. ' Mrs. E. R. Cupps of Porl land came ont Sunday to visit her brother, P. Weloh. Mrs. Carter has moved to Glad stone. ' Oar bachelor neighbor, Mr. Ludtke. doesn't intend to have his potatoes freeze, as he has his ce'ment.cellar finished. DODCE This is fine weather we have boen enjoying the past week or two. W. J. Howlett and Mrs. Viola DouglaBS were Estacada v si tors one afternoon last week. George Douglass of Portland came out to Eagle Creek Saturday and ac companied his nephews, Will and Walter Douglass, to the mountains They returned on Monday without having killed anything. Mr. and Mrs Henry Udell 'and children took dinnar with Mrs. Viola Douglass, Sunday. Miss Anna Duncan, teacher of dis trict No. 50, made a trip home the latter part of the week, returning Sunday evening. Some of the Updegraves were visit ing at the home of Mrs Vitla Doig ass, Sundav. i Mrs Kitzmiller spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Woorile. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Cooke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howlett the first of the week. MX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Relieves gas in stomach, distress after eating, stomach nervousness, dizzi ness, headache, heartburn, heart pal pitation and other ailments caused by faulty digestion. Price 25o Pre pared by United Drug Company. Bos ton, Mass. Sold in Oregon City only by Huntley Bros. Co., the Rexall store. CLARKS Mr. Haag wa in town last week. Mr. Bottemiller is hauling manure. Mis Elizi Utiger has bum stayicg with Mrs. Ed Hettmao lately, but re turned to her borne Sunday. Mrs. Bingo and Olgs. Elmer vhitted the Clarkei ichool last Friday, Road district No. 83 Dodge and its suburbs had a road nietio October 2(ith and voted on a 6 mill tax. 62 ayes, 4 nos. Good scheme. Vote the tax, pay it, work on the road, have more money than they pay out for taxes and presto ohsnge, good roads. more oionev. Lazy headed are the people of Dodge. Took a sense of the meeting as to their rhoice for road supervisor tor the otiming year, Bub jeot to the deo sinn of the county court. H, Comter, the present incum bent, received the majority vote. There seems to be various opinions as to who can make the best roads for the least money, but the majority seem to think as they voted. There was a little disfranchisement soheme tried at the road meeting, but it failed, for the same reason sone polj iticians oo luck of support. .uage is all right All we want is girls to become wives wives, moth ers; fathers to plant five, ten and twenty acres of apple trees. The soil is here, the climate is here and there are some fathers here too, bnt most of them have been here since 1849. 1911 brnnl is what wo need. When a little brook from belated snow has dag a ohaunel for its flow, it's apt to stay there, dnn't you know, nnt'l some man chances to throw a stone across the brook to show its strength it darned, and then well Donge wants just such men. And they will come. YOU SUE? MOUNTAIN VIEW The sound of hammer and Baw is again h'-ard, as Mr. Char. Willocghby is making improvements on his house. Mr. Winslow is slightly improvea in health lately. Revs. Wilson and Wickser are en gaged in n revival meeting at the Mountain View church Come oat and hear them It will do you good. Fr.incis Quion and family of New Era were visiting Mr. Quinn's moth er. Mrs. J H. Quiun, over Snnday. Ms. Thompson of New Era was tisiting with Mountain View friends a few days ago. BEE HILLS Mr. Morrison and John Arqnet vis ited the land otfloe, Mouday, for the purpose of making final proof on Mr. Morrison's homestead. Mr. Smithson has lost one of his very valuable team of horses. The oanse of the horse's death was a kick from the other horse. Mr. and MrB. Smithson and family and Mrs. Carr visited Oregon City the first of the week. OhaB. Hunter of this plaoe and D. E. Pendleton of Molalla have gone to Ogle mountain to work in their gold mine. Earl Hunter visited his sister, MrB. D. E. Pendleton ot Molalla, Sunday. CAfcUS The M. E. Sunday school will ob serve Rally Day next Sabbath morn ing at the usual hour. Thorn Strife has nought the old Tanglebach place lately owned ly Mibs Morhe, sister of Mrs. Longcoy. A pretty wedding took place at high noon Sunday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs K. B. Huloomb, when Lula E., Hayward and Charles W. Oasto were united in man iage. Hel en Holcomb and Meta Hayward with baskets ot Mowers, and Verua An drews as ring, bearer, attended the bride as she took her place beside the groom, who awaited her in the beau tifully decorated bay window of the parlor. Tbe large oompany of rela tives and intimate friends stood while Rev. H. Meyer pronounced the impressive ring service. The bride was gowned in pale blue with trimmings of blue and gold braid over blue silk, and carried an arm bou quet of bride's roses. Mrs. Holcomb, sister of the bride, assisted by Mes dames Lonenbrgor, E. O. Hayward and B L. Franks, served a wedding breakfast. Many handsome and use ful gilts of linen, glass, china and silver were displayed. After a short visit with relatives in Portland and Milwaokie, Mr. and Mrs. Casto re turned Wednesday evening to their home at the Alpine farm near Cams. Tlie Gest He Ceuld Do. "Now. n-iitleinwi. " siiid the stage uiii linger tit rehearsal, "I want you all to wear your heavy overcoats in this scene, as It Is supposed to be an ex tremely chilly nlgbt" "1 have no overcoat, sir," replied one of tbe actors. Then a bright thought Itruck him. "But I could put on my heavy underwear." Boston Transcript. How Could Ha Forget? She Are yon sure it was a year to day that we became engaged, dear? He Yes. . 1 looked It np In my check book this morning. New York Jonr-naL He who reigns within himself and rules passions, desires and fears la more than a klng.-MUton. There U mor: Catarrh In this seetlon of the emmtrr than all other disease put together, and until the last few yean was supposed to he incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by eonstanUy falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mtnufactiired by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 dropa to a teaspoonful. It seta directly on the blood and mucous surfscea of the system. They offer one hundred doilsrs for any ease It falll to cure. Send for etrculsri and testimonials. Adrtreaa F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio. fWd by Drurelsts. 7S. Tales Ball's Family Puis tor constipation. COLTON Farmers have been taking advan tage of the nice weather iu d gging rotntoes, plqwing, sowing .grain, clearing, eto " The sewing bee which was held at Mrs Carl Stromgreen's last Thursday was much enjoyed by the ladies who were present. Mr. Norman Sorenson, who has been staying with his bother at Col ton, has returned to his home atJSil-verton. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner and son from Portland were Saturday and Sunday visitors at tlin home of the former's brother, Hinie Warner, iu the hills Mrs. Carl Stromgreen and sister-in-law, Miss Hannah Stromgreen from San Francisco, visited the school one day last week. John Dietz and Hinie Warner in tend to take a trip to China this win ter. They will leave in about a week. Lawrence Grace of Timber Grove hauled a load of wheat to Colton for M. Danielson last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney visited with relatives at Salem the beginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs' Jack Wallace and children of Highland visited at Mr. and Mrs D. Bonney 's at El wood last Sunday. The Hallowe'en party which was given by the Colton school Monday eveuing tui ned on to be a success and was enioyed by all present. Baskets wer sold. Tbe money will be'uted for baying a new blackboard for the sohool. Philip Potz was at Oregon City Tuesday to have Dr. Mount attend to his hand, v hich is getting along nice- Joiiu Jones lies been busy hauling hay from his plaoe this week ' John Potz and Otto Sorenson, who have been digging a well at the Tim bergruve sohool honse, struck water Mouday, the depth being fifty feet. ' L. Dix of Hillsboro, and 0. Carr of NEWS OF OREliO The . Minnesota S ciety of Oregon was formally organized at a meet ng held at Portland. Pilot Reck Is left without hotel or eating-house accommodations as th-j result of the most serious fire In he. history. I The Washington County poor farm is to be under a superintendent at a salary Instead of the old contract sys tem, which has prevailed there for many years. For the second time in as many years the postotfice safe at Weston was dynamited by yeggmen. The cracksmen secured more than J 100 in stamps and money. A shipment of 250,000 chlnook sal man eggs for the Clatskanine River hatchery was received at Astoria. This makes three consignments of eggs that have been taken to the plant since it was started. . Following reports that genuine beer Is sold In bottles labeled "near-beer" in Benton and Lynn counties, which are "dry," State Chemist Wells has begun an Investigation which may cause serious trouble for brewers of those counties. The Oregon Trunk railway in augurated regular passenger and freight train service November 1 over the line recently completed from Opal City to Terrebonne, formerly Hlllman, Redmond, DcBchutes, the station for Laldlaw, and Bend. A. T. Strahorn, of the Bureau of Soils of the United States Depart State Capital Gleanings Threshermen of Oregon vwill meet in Sulem December 7 8. More than $1000 was pledged by Salem business men for Governor West's project to construct a chain of roads between the state institutions. Cittzens of Douglas County have pe titioned the governor for a loan of from 30 to 40 convicts to work on the road between Roseburg and Myrtle Point. Snowed under by an avalanche of negative votes, the charter for a com mission form of government for Sa lem met defeat by practically a two to one vote. By using persuasive and coercive methods $1221 has been saved through the corporation department from 10 foreign corporations starting business In the state during the last six months and it Is believed several hundred dollars more will follow. . Increase In the valuation of taxable property in the various counties of the state are shown in the summary of assessment received by the state tax commission. There has beeti one ex ception to this rule, however. Mor row County shows a decrease of $572,072. Governor West when called upon to appoint delegates to the American So ciety for Judicial Settlement of In ternational Disputes, appointed C. E. S. Wood, W. S. TJ'Ren, H. J. Parkison, W. T. Slater, Martin L. Pipes and Attorney-General A. M. Crawford. These are the attorneys appearing on tbe re spective sides In the University of I I SO SIMPLE YOUR BOY CAN UNDERSTAND AND OPERATE IT SI Sold and . m M I Guaranteed by M B !USE I NAME THE SLIP ADDRESS A GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE IS A FARM NECESSITY NEARLY 3 000 USERS HERE IN THE NORTHWEST SAY THE STOVER IS A GOOD ENGINE STOVER ENGINES sre now msde In Hopper Cooled Stylel in lizes from i to 12 Horicpowcr Other itylet 2 to 60 Horsepower Freedom from complicated parts to insure simplicity Extra heavy con struction to insure durability Every effort possible made to insure an abso lutely reliable Farm Engine ECONOMICAL and EASY to OPERATE PORTLAND, OR. SPOKANE, WN. BOISE. IDA Implements Vehicles Mitchell. Lewis U Staver Co. . rortlana, itruKom Here ! mr name lor four lateit STOVER ENOINE CATALOGS. a-G I ESS l I fframnwaTMi STOVER Gasoline Engines Domestic Systems In fact the WHOLE Mitchell line of- Implements and Vehicles on Sale by HMO J. Wilson & Co., Qg . Sandshess, Ganby, Ore. Bee Hills have improved the looks of Mrs. Dix's honse very mnoh A surprise was given last snnday in honor of Miss Florence Stromgreeni who celebrated her thirteenth birth day, A large number of her friends and schoolmates were present and en joyed themselves very mnoh. Here's wisliing yon many more birthdays to celebrate, Florenoe. Mr. J. Dix and Ulie Hanson ot Hhn- bel called on the former's mother, Mrs. Dix, at Oolton last Snnday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. PuU visited with Mr. and Mrs. Schiewe at Olarks, San-dav. Sohool is progressing nicely with Miss Wilson as teacher. Mr. Elliott of Elwood made a trip to the flouring tnilhat Mulino last week;. Colton has another new merchant. A Mall Carrier's Load Seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney tronble. Frod Dae hren, mail carrier at Atchison, Ks., says: "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder tronble and had a severe'pain across my. back. When ever I carried a heavy load of mail; my kidnev tronble increased. Some time ago I started takmg foley Hid ney Pills and Bince taking them I have gotten entirely ria 01 an my kidneyftronble and am as sound now as ever. " Jones Drug Co. A Household Medicine That stops colds qnickly and cores colds is Foley's HoDey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2636 Jeffer son st. , So. Omaha, Neb., sayi: "I ow recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sore care for ooaghs and ' colds. It core! my daughter of a bad cold, and my neigh bor, Mrs. Benson, enred herself and her whole familv with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in oar neighborhood speaks highly of it. Jonei' Drag Co. ment of Agriculture, has Just complet ed a soil survey of the Rogue River Valley which embraces about 400 square miles of the valley lands and lower slopes of the district. State Railroad Commissioner Miller and W. M. Wells, assistant engineer, of the commission, are in Medford as certalning the value of railroad prop erty embraced In the rights or way and terminal grounds In JackBon County. The commission Is ascertain ing the physical valuation of the rail roads as a base upon which to figure rates and taxation. A conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the colleges of Oregon opened at Albany Friday for a two days' session. Fifty-five delegates representing the Christian associations of the University of Ore gon, Oregon Agricultural College, Pa clflc University, Willamette Univer sity, McMinnville College, Pacific Col lege, Albany College, Philomath CjI lege and the Eugene Bible University were present. Amity citizens desire the Installa tion of a city water system a.id thi city council has the matter under ad visement. Near there a larg we!l has been struck, which recently under went the test of furnishing 600 gallons an hour without any apparent de crease In the volume of water In the well. The discovery of tills flow of water has roused the citizens to their opportunity to secure a fine water sys tem at a nominal cost of running a pipe line to tbe town. The Courier is' read some n western Oregon these days Urc gun i ..:e cm..i 11 c:i Gove no:- West has'co nplctcd plans for shipp ng the 28 conv c s who will be sent from the State Penitentiary for work on the Crater Lake road. Twenty-five of these will be plck-and-rShovel workers, two will be cooks and one blacksmith. The governor aays the gang will be kept there Indefi nitely and as fait as the terms of any of tbe men expire, others will be sent to take their places, that the gang may remain lntaot. Very Serious It Is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine ad have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BUcr-uraugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It docs not Imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger ale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 "1 am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Ilemedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for cooghs, oolds and bronchial tronble," writes Mrs. L. P. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have ned it repeatedly and it has never failed to give re lief," For tale by all good drug- J. LEVITT'STHE STORE WITH NOBBY HATS miles! $3.00 HATS $2.65 f $3.00 HATS $2.65 The Smile of Satisfaction will be worn by many a man who slips under one of our hats dur ing this Hat Sale. We carry the Gordon Hat, the Boyer, Our Leader and the Belgian Hare. So buy now and get un der the Hat that brings the Smile of Satisfaction. Our entire stock of Hats at your service to choose from. All the latest Shades and Shapes. this Bat 'Sal Starts Zbursday, Dovember 2 and lasts for 5 Daps $2.00 HATS $1.68 1 $2.00 HATS $1.68 J. LEVITT 0lgfg0Sity 7th and Main Streets :: Suspension Bridge Corner THE SECOND GRAVEDIGGER. He Saw His Chance and Made a Big Hit In "Hamlet." A company phiytnn "Iliimlet" was forced in find mi actor to play the sec ond gruvcdiKKer on account of the III ness of the second comedian ot the company. The only actor uvuiluble was a variety performer who hud no reverence for Shakespeare and do re spect for the traditions of the classic drnmn. The second crnredlgcer was a comedy part, and he knew that be could "get uwny with It." When the tlrst gnivediRHW threw off the wulstcoiit. revealing uuoihcr un derneath, the audience tittered. The removul of the second wulstcoat brought a loud laugh, nud the third produced a ronr. The first gravedlgger was delighted. He bud never played to such, an appreciative audience, and visions of good notices In the papers and a possible Increase In salary be gnu to loom up before his eyes. As he threw off the fourth walstcont he turned partially around, and tbe cause of the unusual hit was disclosed to him. ! The second gravedlgger. being accus tomed to build laughs on lines and business of other actors, saw bis op portunity and seized it. As fast as the first gravedlgger would throw the waistcoats on the ground the variety comedian would pick them up and put them on. The new business was much funnier to the audience than the old, with which It was thoroughly familiar. Not content with having stolen the laughs from the regular comedian in this scene, the new man went further, When the first gravedlgger said to film. "Go. get thee to Touglmn; fetch me a stoup of liquor" (to which there Is no reply in the text), the nsslstaut sexton replied: "Ynughnn told me to tell you that you couldn't have nny more liquor from blm till you paid for the Inst you got."-Emmott C. King In Bookman. MISTAKEN SCIENTISTS. Newcomb Said the Aeroplan Could Never Be a Success. Sir Humphry Davy's dogmatic pro nouncement against gaslighttng is not the only Instance of a clever scientist being hopelessly wrong. The early history of submarine cabling furnishes two striking examples. Consulted on the scientific side of the project, Fara day asserted that tbe first cables were -made too small. Tben he said that "tbe larger the wire the more electric ity would be required to charge it." and in this quite Incorrect opinion be was supported by other eminent scien tists. As a result of this dictum tbe current was Increased until the opera tion "electrocuted" the wire and the cable broke down. It was Lord Kel vin who by sending messages through heavy cables with Incredibly weak electric currents proved that Faraday was mistaken. Airy submitted the project to mathe matics and arrived at the conclusion Unit a cable could not be submerged to the necessary depth and that if it could no recogntznble signal could ever travel from Ireland to Nova Scotia. In aviation the Inte Dr. Newcomb, one of tbe most distinguished mathe maticians the world bas ever pro duced, declared that be had mathe matically Investigated all the condi tions operating agnlnst the heavier than air machine and was convinced thnt the aeroplane would never bo any more than a scientific toy, and the possibility of an aeroplane motor being reliable in the reduced atmos pheric pressure above 3,000 feet was by several experts said to be out of the question.-Uarper's Weekly. For coughing, dryness and tickling in the throat, hoarseness and all cougta and oolds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opi ateB. Jones Drag Oo. The Famous JSj Lamp The Rayo Lamp u the best and moat serviceable lamp you can find tor any part of your home. It is in use in millions of farruliei. Its itrong white light has made it famous. And it never flickers. In the dining-room or tha parlor the Rayo gives just the light that it moat effec live. It is becoming lamp in itself and to you. Just the lamp, too, for bedroom or library, where i clear, Heady light is needed. The Rayo is made of solid br.ss, nickej-platerj ; alio in numerous other itvlet and nniihet. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney easy to clean and rewick. Ask rour dealer lo show you h line of Ro Umpt ; or write for descriptive circular lo sat ssracy of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Pbent 1121 Htt. I$3S onie l TsvtrlU Cigar Store Oppoiltt mastnlc Building Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniturt Weeing a Specialty Trtlgbt and.Parctli Dtllvertd PrletM Rtattnabh and Satltf action Buarantud ThelCourier is independent in all matters, and not afraid of the cars.