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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
2 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916 NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers HAZELIA Mr. Dubiuer of the firm of Sharp and Dubiuer of Portland was a visi tor at Hazelia Tuesday. George Wilson called on Joneth Johnson Tuesday. Ingvall Johnson, progressive farm er of this burg, is very busy market, ing wood in Oswego. Some people work for money to get an education, others get an edu cation to make money which is the more profitable? G. Wilson was a pleasant caller at the home of S. S. Boutz Sunday. Jerry Fiala, Jr., prominent dairy farmer, was a business visitor at Tualatin Meadows Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zivney motored to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. S. S. Boutz was shopping in Portland Friday morning. James Eastman was a visitor at Tualatin Meadows Thursday. Guy MacVay spent the week-end with relatives at Hazelia. The windows for the new Hazelia school building were delivered here Friday and Mr. Bowman is very busy putting them in. The school house will not be finished by October 1, however. Mrs. S. S. Boutz was pleasantly en tertained by Mrs. Geo. Wilson Friday afternoon. Geo. J. Nagl was a Portland visi tor Saturday. Geo. Wilson, the chicken fancier, of this place, was marketing some .of his fine poultry in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boutz and sons, C. Antone, Shirley and Jean were Or. egon City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten and children returned from the coast the latter part of the week. Miss Harriet Jean Duncan left Fri day for George, Ore., where she at. tended the George fair Saturday. She will teach school there this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and children, Lena, Wilber and Donald, returned home from Bay Ocean Sat urday. Mrs.. H. T. Duncan of Red Wood farm is ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas and son, Loring, were Portland visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childs and Mrs. Sar. ahChilds Saturday evening. Miss Genevieve Duncan was a Portland visitor Friday. Frank Childs purchased a house last week. R. J. Zivney, one of Hazclia's most prominent citizens and one of the best nimrods in the state, returned from his hunting trip last week, bringing back carcasses of a five and a four-pointed buck and the hide of a large black bear. Her cub arso met its fate at the hands of Mr. Zivney, but owing to the weather conditions in the mounains it was impossible to bring the cub's pelt back. One of the deer weighed 155 pounds and the other 150 pounds. Richard Zivney is one of the crack shots of the state. He has brought back big game each year of the last seven. Corkins Ackerson was pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland Monday. Mr. Rata of Portland was visiting at Hazelia Saturday. Ingvall Johnson was delivering wood to Theodore Steinhillur last week. A heavy frost visited this docality Friday night and we have been hav ing light frosts since. Much damage is done to the potato crop. Miss Jean Wilson was unable to attend school Tuesday on account of a severe cold. Mr. Andrus called on R. J. Zivney Monday. Your correspondent is indebted to Richard Zivney for a fine venison roast S. S. Boutz is working for George Wilson at present. MOUNTAIN VIEW The Ladies' Aid held an all day session at the church last Friday and had an old fashioned wool picking, A dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon a number came in for a half day, and among the number were "Grandma" Badger, "Mother" Henrici and "Mother" Allison; all were over eighty years of age. The genial old ladies gave a very interest ing description of their early days and the wool picking parties of long ago. The election of officers for the year was held and the following re elected: Mrs. Van Auken, president; Mrs. Beverlin, vice-president; Mrs Lewellin, treasurer; Mrs. Brown, sec. retary. Clifford Crawford and wife moved last Thursday to the Latourette farm at Maple Lane. We have had two weddings in our part of the city lately and the Cour ier corespondent did not get any wedding cake. Ed Hay and Mrs. Martin have settled down like old folks and last Wednesday Mr. Dowl ing and Mrs. Hall, both of Pearl street, slipped away to Vancouver, Wash, and were married. We are listening to hear of a young couple going the same way. Mrs. Nichols has been quite sick the past two weeks. Mrs. Jennie Stillwell is also on the sick list. "Grandma bullard is in a very feeble condition. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, old friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Auken in Dakota, have been spending several days with them and will leave shortly for California to visit. George Mackinaw is building a house in the vicinity of the taber nacle. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown visited in Portland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beally, who have spent several months in England, are expected today at the home of Mrs. Beally's mother, Mrs. C. A. Hickman. "Have you registered," is the greeting passed the last few days. We hope none have neglected their duty. We want to bury Booze so deep it can never be resurrected. The raid on the Friars' club is surely enough to make people rise up in their might and fight for the amend ment crushing out the acursed evil. Sheriff Wilson and District Attorney Hedges are surely to be praised for what they are doing. Yet we pre dict the case of Wilbur will end just as the Boysen case. Both men are worthy of the penitentiary, but nei ther of them will get there. Money put into the hands of some unscrup ulous lawyer will get them their freedom. CLARK ES Jay Clarke hauled some oats to Beaver Creek last week. Miss Edith Stout has gone to Cor- vallis to attend high school. Miss Mary Bottemiller spent Sun day with Miss Agnes Nelson. Alva Gard is attending high school at Colton. Walter Zwahlen has gone to Os. wego to stay with his sister, Mrs Fred Boss. Fred Zwahlen is helping Clarke Bros, dry prunes. The Timber Grove school started Monday, September 25. G. Marquardt was in town last Monday. Rupert Marquardt came home last week. Edwin Bottemiller and Charles Ralph are picking prunes for Clarke Bros. Miss Ella and Paul Schiewe are at tending high school at Colton. Frank Nicholas took a load of blackberries to Estacada last Friday Rudolph Mueller came home from eastern Washington last week. Mrs. G. Eberly went to town to attend the W. C. T. U. convention last week. LIBERAL R. L. Holman, Lending Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa cific 415-J; Home B-18. Dewey Lufollette has come back from eastern Oregon and is attending high school at Colton. Miss Emma Buol of Oregon City is visiting her brothers, Ed and John, for a short time. Misses Violet and Pansy Wettlau- fer went to Oregon City last week to attend high school. Ed Grace baled straw for II. C. Kleinsmith recently. Miss Engla Bergman is attending high school at Colton. A. F. Buche came home from east, ern Oregon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxson were in town on business last Thursday. Alexander Nelson came home from eastern Washington last week. Ben Slants and Albert Schiewe went to the mountains last week. B. Sullivan went to Portland last Friday to visit his family. W. H. Wettlaufer was in town on business last Friday. G. Eberly wont to Oregon City last week to fix up his house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralph and son, Arthur, from Portland are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bottemiller, and family for a short time. Misses Florence and Pearl Strom- green of Colton are attending high school in Oregon City. Thresh'fng was wound up last week. Clover and grains yielded very heavy. Small fields yielded as high as 115 bushels of oats per acre, Grass is growing good again and the farmers are happy. Potatoes are being dug and there is a good yield per acre of first quality and prices 90 cents a hundred, sacks and twine furnished. A good crop of beans has been harvested. Mr. Butterfield's bean thresher has been busy for the last two weeks. Corn is maturing rapidly and there is an excellent crop corp fed hogs this fall, and the butcher will smile. Pierce Wright was visiting his parents Sunday. He purchased a large garage in Portland last week and will leave the farm. J. Thomas and wife and J. E. Coates and wife of Portland visited Reuben Wright and family Sunday last. Al Jones of Eldorado was calling on friends Sunday. The battle on birds started Sunday morning. As soon as it was light enough to see it was bang! bang! all day. Very few birds were bagged, because they are not plentiful this year, farmers rights to their own places are respected by some hunters more than the winds that blow. Now, brother farmers, come together and put a stop to this. S. Wright went to Portland Mon day on a business trip. Fred N. Burns and family have moved to their bungalow on tHeir own property. Newt Farr has moved into the Donelly house. He has rented the house for a year from the company that owns it. Mr. Parrian is hauling his crop of prunes to Canby to the dryer at that place. Claud Baty has his onions all pulled, and will soon be ready for market. They are sweet onions and there is a good demand for them. Used it Eleven Years There is one remedy that for many years has given relief from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is probably the best known family cough medicine in the world and be cause it contains no opiates is strong ly recommended for children as well as adults. Mrs, Chas. Rictz, Allen Mills, Ta. writes: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for eleven years and I would not be without it. It promptly relieves hoarseness, tick ling throat, bronchial coughs and con gested membranes and permits re freshing sleep. Jones Drug Co. has been given a complete ovcrliaul ing and a new cable put in. Con I sequently all lines seem to be work j ing well. . j A. I. and J. Hughes have returned I from Canby and Salem, .where they I had their Guernsey herd on exhibi. tion. They practically carried off all blue ribbons at Canby. They had nine entries at Salem and took six first prizes, three seconds, one third and one fourth. "Katona," as usual, took a first prize. This makes the fourth time in succession he has car ried off first honors. In addition he also took the grand championship for senior bulls. The fact that the Hughes' sold three heifers, one thir teen months, one seven months, one four months, at $900 goes to show that it pays to have the right kind of stock. These breeders have or dered a bull from Minnesota for fall delivery. The animal has won many prizes at eastern fairs and stock shows. Jp wiiffHg.o w,BrWii.iaiiMwiiii,i.iMr h liKftiranii.iflwMawwinB wawMr iirrnr-rnra mitHawini w iinwiiiniiiiiiiwiw wiw w w nam. mmav..v.,- I MOLALLA by Autumn is at hand indicated our mornings' bracing air. Those going to the state fair report it immense this year. The dust of the year is in evidence now. In a few days it may be mud. The plasterers are doing the last room of the new I. 0. O.F.building. G. H. Gregory has erected an addi tion to his teasel houses. A new coat of paint will greatly improve the old barns. More cars are wanted here to move the timber awaiting shipment. One sawmill wants a car a day to fill lum ber orders. Hon. W. C. Hawley, Hon. Geo. C. Brownell and others made political talks here Monday night in the inter est of their candidacies. Miss Alta Ramsby and Miss Agnes Clifford are taking a normal course at Mt. Angel. The Molalla I. O. O. F. lodge No. 184 will entertain the Silverton lodge this veek. Next Saturday will be held the regular meeting of Molalla grange No. 310; the after-harvest meeting at which all members should be present. EAGLE CREEK Thomas Eaden was over this way last week and bought a veal of H. S. Gibson. Mrs. Walter Douglass was an Es tacada visitor last Wednesday after noon. "Grandma" Judd visited with Mrs. Howlett Sunday. Mrs. Roy Douglass called onMrs. George Kitzmiller the other day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke called on Mrs. rlowlett last Friday. Everett Beckett was an Eagle Creek visitor one day last week, com ing out to see his mother and sister. Mrs. George Judd was the guest of Mrs. Walter Douglass Sunday. H. II. Hoffmeister, son, Dave, and grandson, Will, attended the George fair on Monday. Alex Barker took over 176 pounds of evergreen blackberries to the Es tacada country one day last week. W. F. Douglass made a return trip to Portland last Saturday. R. B. Gibson and wife attended the George fair Monday. Mr. Orke made a business trip to Yakima recently. Mrs. H. S. Jones was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass, Sunday. I ! I Krnv DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY A Car Load of Wire Fence. Field Fence, Poultry Fence and Hog Fence. Note these prices. Compare them. They will stand the acid test of comparison. This is your opportunity to buy a good fence at a great saving. Take advantage of our enormous buying power. We Buy In Car Load Lots. That Is Why We Sell For Less. READ THE DESCRIPTION OF OUR FENCING MATERIAL. The wire used in. our Fencing is drawn from high carbon basic open hearth steel, the strongest and best steel for fence wire. The top and bottom wires are spring coiled, which keeps the fence stretched tighter under all conditions of weather and strain. GALVANIZING. The wire is heavily galvanized with pure spelter by a patent process in which aluminum alloy is used to make it smoother and more durable. CONSTRUCTION. The top and bottom wires are heavy gauge high carbon coiled spring steel, The line and stay wires are open hearth steel, with stay wires 6 inches apart, which makes a strong durable fence for all purposes. The stay wires are one continuous piece from top to bot tom, with no cut ends or pieces to start rust and no sharp bends to break the galvanizing. Just a simple twist that holds the stay and line wires always in place. 47-Inch Field Fence A heavy field or line fence, made es pecially to turn stock. 35c THE CONSTRUCTION The construction is such that it stretches perfectly, especially over uneven ground, the strain being distributed from top to bottom every line in the fence stands its share of the strain. fH"H4HHHHIMHH(HHHI-IMHHI CHERRY VI LLE Safety First The man with money keeps his money safe in the Bank. That's why he has money. All the regrets in the world won't bring back your money if you invest it foolishly in some "wild cat" scheme and lose it-for lose it you surely will. The one sure way to have your money is to put it in this bank, where it is SAFE, and let it pile up. Then you and yours, who are entitled to it, will have it. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Bank of Commerce THOS. H. RYAN, Preidcnt. Da. II. S. MOfNT. Vict l'reiideut. JOHN R. HVMrilRYS, Cashier. The candidates are now on the homo stretch. The republicans do not talk any more about a land-slide for Hughes. While the road crew were at work last week east of the post ollice, a "stub" fell without warning and nar rowly missed John Froil and August Budenstein, win side-stepped. In its descent the stub fell across the tele phone wire, which broke and wound around Sam Cox's neck. Cox thought he was being electrocuted. Keep's survey is now thought to be the preliminary survey for an elec tric railroad. Of course, this is con jecture, but getting the grade and angles looke something like it was true. Editor Darnell of the Mt. Scott Herald and his excellent wife stopped at the bungalow last Sunday on their up to the mountains. The writer has been a contributor to this pa per for the past five years. The first run of silver side salmon is now running up the Bull Run and Sandy rivers. This first run are blood-rod, that is, the flosh, and make a dish fit to set before an epieuie. REDLAND J. T. Fullaw has a concrete foun. dation completed and has started off on his house building, with a full crew. Mrs. Coop has purchased a potato digger. W. Kecr, C. Kay and Mr. Alexan der composed a party that went to the mountains recently. Louis Funk planted (5000 Eastern brook and 4000 rainbow trout in Clear Creek above Fisher's mill recently. Mrs. A. L. Funk has gone on a week's visit to her parents' home at Milwaukie. The popping of shot guns sounds natural. Very few birds hatched or matured this year. This refers to all game birds. The mutual telephone exchange LOGAN. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohl, September 24, a son; and to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohl, September 29th, a son. Mrs. Anna Bury, Oregon City route 4, was the attendant in both cases, and she reports all the imme diately interested parties, including the heads of the families, as doing as well as could be expected under the in teresting circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward report having purchased a farm at The Dalles and they expect to move to their new home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth and Archie Hawley of Portland were visiting at Samuel Gerbcr's last week. The death of Grandma Mumpower at Stone was a happy release from suffering from an incurable malady. She was the daughter of Mrs. Jane Baker, the old pioneer of the Hattan family, who died several years ago She leaves a large family of children and many great grandchildren. Exchange 40 acre California Alfalfa Farm, cutting 12 to 15 tons of alfalfa per acre each year. Well equipped for dairying; nbundanee of water for ir rigation. Hot and cold water in house. Want Oregon farm. Value $20,000. DILLMAN & HOWLAND, 28 8th & Main St., Orecon Citv. Ore. Ml? LI NO Life and death have both visited Mulino within the last week. Mon day, September 25, the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and left a fine 10 pound girl. This is their first and the event caused Mr. Anthony to lay off from his work for a few days, but he has now recovered. Carden Smith passed away Friday the 29th, having been ill with dropsy for many months. He pos sessed a nice farm on the hill north of Mulino and leaves a family of four boys and live girls. His wife passed on before him about three years ago. The funeral was held from his resi dence at 11a. m., Sunday, October 1, and interment was in Canby cemetery. Hon. W. C. Hawley, M. C, deliv. ered an address in the church Sun day, October 1. Announcement The undersigned have a complete well-drilling outfit and are soliciting business in Clackamas county. Work guaranteed. Satisfaction is assured. Phone Pac. 180-J. tf STRAIN & BROWN i S3 i ! is l i i I I 26-Inch Hog Fence A heavy fence made especially for hog fences and other places where a fence is required to stand excess ive strain. 26 in. high stay wires 12 in. apart 25c per rod 26 in. high stay wires 6 in. apart 30c per rod i I 48-Inch Poultry Fence A fence so constructed that it will turn chickens and at the same time is heavy enough for stock. Price per rod 50c 4-ri t ttt rri r360 inir-t ! 1 1 i J 1 ; i 1 : 1 i'0-y i (, i 1 ;. -f. -jj. 41 1 " 1 I " 'f"" St"1 -4 i d25j fid ij ip -tf- ! X -j -il -gj-n -i ,. sL "X d iii-Tj , -A.. ( ..- k-,.,-., . J, JrHi'lf-c fj- i - i k .W-iM-4'-----:44 i - a, - -TKTBFIfc JSW -r---"A- Jiki .it. -iW-B, FRANK BUSCH Clackamas County's Leading Furniture and Hardware Store SOUTH HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin were Ore gon City visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright and chil dren of eastern Oregon are visiting Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. ' Joe Farrish sold his ranch last week and moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Baxter and daughter, Elda, and Misses Clara and Geneva Green of Oregon City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle. Earl and Ethel Mason, who are at tending the Oregon City high school, spent Sunday with their parents. "Grandma" Wallace is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Miss Grace Mann spent Sunday at her home in Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. Wilcox at Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Portland moved to their ranch here the latter part of the week. OREGON CITY PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Oregon City are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc., as mixed in Arler-i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Ad- ler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The Jones Drug Co. recovery. The mother is in poor health and about to be sent to the hospital for an operation. Neighbors, of course, are afraid to volunteer their services. Mrs. Ida Delpar, who has been ail ing for the past number of months, returned from a sanitarium last Fri day much improved in health. The Ladies' Circle have put off their sidewalk bee and big dinner un til some future time,, probably next month, when due notice will be given. Mr. Risley, Mr. Jack, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hedges spoke to a very at tentive house on Tuesday evening, explaining in a very intelligent man ner the duties and trials of each of fice and asking for election. , A slight frost visited this section Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights, but did no damage. In other sections we hear it nipped vines and potatoes quite badly. No More Backache for Her Mrs. J. M. Gaskell, Etna Green, Ind., writes: "I suffered from severe backache, and sharp pains shooting through my back until I could not stoop over and get up without aid. Urinary trouble seemed to be the cause of it all. A single box of Fo ley Kidney Pills gave me such relief that I cannot praise them too highly." This standard remedy for kidney and bladder ailments can be taken with safety for backache, swollen ankles and rheumatic pains. Jones Drug Co. STAFFORD Harry Gebhardt, who has been sick number of davs, grew worse Tues day night and a physician from Ore gon City was called who pronounced the trouble a case of scarlet fever. The patient is about 20 or 21 years old, and fears are entertained for his NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater than in mature life. Thi9 is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloom field, K. J. The Oregon City Courier and the Oregon Daily Journal (except Sun day) for $4.75. A book on "Exercise and Health" may be had free for the asking from the U. S. Public Health service. The Courier $1.00 per year. ' - i P. k.jt,-..-,-.,,. fjHQ Geo. C. Brownefl REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Representative In Legislature CLACKAMAS COUNTY Will Fight for Economv. Low Tav. ation. Good Roads, Abolishment of Useless Commissions, Of ficers and Deputies Twelve Years in the State Senate Fits Me for This Job. If Elected I Will Cary Out This Pledge To the Letter Also Nominated on the Democratic and Progressive Tickets (Paid Adv) t.