5
A'
A
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
DOWN TOWN GROWING
BUSINESS CENTER
A. Mihlstin has reopened his Main
street plumbing shop.
Born, to the wife of T. E. Hazzard,
in this city, Monday, a son.
Born. Saturday, to the wife of Fred
Burns, merchant at Liberal, a son.
Born, Sunday evening, to Mrs.
Bertha Rykus, at 510 Sixth street, a
daughter.
W. H. Bair. one of Canby's prosper
ous business men, was in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Old newspapers for sale at this of
fice 25c per hundred.
Aice DeFord and Arthur Feming
were granted a marriage license Satur
day afternoon.
Lillian Fowler and Carl L. Mueh-
lenbruch were granted a marriage li
cense Tuesday morning.
As will be seen by the notice in an
other column the meat market firm of
Albright & Kloostra has dissolved
partnership, Mr. Kloostra retiring.
Good potatoes, butter, eggs, Chicks
wanted. RED FRONT. 39tl
Myrtle J. Robinson and Harry W.
Hewer obtained a marriage license
Monday afternoon and were married
in this city the same day by Rev. H.
B. Robins. They came from Portland.
The latest in tailor
Miss C. Goldsmith's.
made
hats at
40tf
Peter H. Sager, of Mulino, has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of his father, the late Jacob Sager.
The estate consists of personal prop
erty of the estimated value of $500.
"Watch us Grow," is the attention
directing slogan of the live business
men at the Tenth street crossing of (
Main street. The opening of the big
C C store has Increased the attractions
of that growing section of town, which
a number of local prophets maintain
will be the business center within a
very few years.
The C C store occupies the entire
first floor of the Knap building and
Miss C. Goldsmith will be glad to ' the stock consists of drygoods. shoes,
have the ladies call and see her pat-; and men's furnishings. The store is
; Mrs. H. T. Sladen's millinery store
will open about September 20 with a
new store and new stock of the latest
and most stylish hats and millinery.
All her old customers and new ones
will find this store better prepared to
furnish you with whatever you may
wish than ever before. 40tl
tern hats. Superb display on opening in charge of Mrs. Conlin, one of the
days, September 24, 25, and 26 and I partners of the firm of Carter & Con
following days. 40t2 Un, that own stores at Vancouver and
j Washougal, Wash, and Oregon City.
The body of Emma J. Hedges, AmQng tfae pther arge establish.
daughter of Absalom F. and Elizabeth . mentg flt the gj Tenth street
J. Hedges, who died at Seattle Tues-, corner are the Smitll Hardware corn
day, arrived in Oregon City Thursday pany wltn & big stock Qf hardware
morning. Funeral services were held lmDlements: the Gadke nlumbine- and
at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 10:30 ;tinn.ng shop and tne Lymp gaery
a. m., and interment tooK piace
at
Mountain View cemetery. The de
ceased formerly resided in Oregon
City.
The Cheney gallery just north of the
Smith company store, will reopen in a
few days.
For superior flour try
Best.'
"Dement's
40tf
ft!
f I
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
Sinton - Paine, "aged 78 years, died
last Thursday at the Trullinger home
at Union Mills. Funeral services
were conducted at Union Mills Sun
day and interment was made in the
neighboring cemetery.
Mrs. A. M. Gossier, aged 68 years,
died of heart disease at the home on
Monroe street, Monday morning.. She
was a native of Pennsylvania, and had
resided at Oregon City for about six
years. She is survived by two sons,
D. D., and C- L. Gossier, both of this
city. Funeral services were held
Wednesday and interment was had in
Mountain View cemetery.
STAFFORD.
- I-' I IPOLKADOTCANSY 1 I I I I I i 1.
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING.
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
County Judge Grant B. Dimick and
Commisisoners Killin and Lewellen
were at Salem Tuesday, and at a joint I
session with the members of the
Marion county court it was decided
to reject the bids that were received Died at her home in Oregon City,
for constructing a bridge across Butte I -
OBITUARY.
Creek at Scotts Mills, for the reason
that the proposals were considered too
high. The two courts will hold an
other meeting at Salem next Tuesday, !
when the building of this bridge will
be further considered.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. - Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
Alleging desertion, Dayse Vohr has
brought suit for divorce from Harry
F. Vohr, to whom she was married at
Omaha, Nebraska, in March, 1899. G.
C. Brownell is attorney for the plaintiff.
At a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the First Congregational
church Tuesday night, the resigna
tion of Rev. E. S. Bollinger, as pastor,
was finally acted upon when the busi
ness end of the transaction was sat
isfactorily adjusted. Rev., Bollinger
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 per
cent. Farm security. U'Ren &
Schuebel. s
F. A. Toepleman, of New York City,
who formerly lived here, has sold 320
acres of timber land 4 miles east of
Oregon City to W. F. Harris, who op
erates a sawmill at Beaver Creek. The
price was $4800, at a rate of $15 an
acre.
j has notified the officers of the High
' land Church, at Portland, of his ac
ceptance of the call to the pastorate
j of that church. The resignation of
j Rev. Mr. Bollinger from the Oregon
I City church takes effect October 1.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD for infor
mation leading to the recovery of a
bay team, both having bald face, one
has three legs with white, other
four, one having mark on left shoul
der. Notify F. Frank, 326 Front
. St., Portland, Oregon. 39t2
For Sale New eight-room house
J and two improved lots near car line.
Reasonable terms. Inquire of Mrs.
J. Gilmore, Gladstone.
W. B. Shively is making some sub
stantial improvements to his property,
a new dressing-room being added, the
rear steps are being remodeled and a
freight elevator is being installed for j
hoisting the scenery and baggage into !
the building. j Louis Adams is now sole owner of
( the Golden Rule Bazaar, having re-
i cently purchased the interest of his
New styles in fall and winter hats brother John Adams. Tne Golden
just in at Miss C. Goldsmith's. 40tf ,g Qne of th& mogt successful
stores in Oregon City, and has been
! buuilt up within a few years by mod
j ern business methods and the policy
of carrying a complete stock in what
ever line is added. This store has
been a very large factor in increasing
the retail trade of Oregon City, and
winning back some of the people who
have learned trading in Portland is a
'oss in time and money.
The Oregon Mortgage company, lim
ited, has brought suit against William
R. Davis to recover $2310.78 alleged
to be due on a promissory note. The
foreclosure of a mortgage on 120 acres
of land in townships 3 and 4 south,
range 3 east, is asked.
aged 70 years and 6 days
Mrs. Frost was born In Athens
county, Ohio, August 26th. 1836, and
! in 1853 was united in marriage in her
i native state to the late David G. Frost,
j who preceded her in death four years
ago. In 1888 with her family she re
moved to Oberlin, Kansas, residing
there four years, fhence came to Ore
gon, locating in Oregon City. She is
survived by four sons, as follows:
Clarence A., D. E. and A. E., all of
this city, and A. M. Frost of Portland.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home and burial in
Mountain View cemetery, Rev. J. F.
Ghormley, pastor of the Central Chris
tian church of Portland, conducting
the services.
After many months of suffering she
calmly waited for the summons of her
Lord and master, and her countenance
was wreathed with a peaceful smile as
her spirit passed from -earth to heaven.
In her death the family has lost an af
fectionate and loving mother, the
church a devoted christian, the com
munity a consistent and exempary
character.
The death of a mother; ah, here is
a bereavement wnicn tne cniia aione
can feel. Who can forget a mother?
None. The memory of a mother's
death is as fadeless as the deep im
press of a mother's love upon our
hearts. As often as we resort to her
grave, we must leave behind the trib
ute of our tears.
"In sure and steadfast hope to rise,
And claim her mansion in the skies,
A Christian here her flesh laid down
The cross exchanging for a crown.'
E. D.
And it rained last Friday night, and
settled the dust and cleared the at
mosphere of smoke beautifully.
Sunday a. number of little boys
were playing hide-and-go-seek in Mr.
Weddle'a barn and little Earl Olden
stadt slipped off the scaffold and dis
located his shoulder. Dr. Mount being
absent, the physician left in charge of
his office came out and put if in place
and the little fellow is resting easy.
Mr. Nimick began picking hops
Monday. He has a week or more work
in the field.
Mrs. Claus Peter's ankle is still in
a plaster cast, and she gets about a lit
tle on crutches.
Mr. Gage has finished cutting clover
seed.
Mrs. O. Z. Holton came up from
San Francisco on the 1st.
Mr, Weddle has sold his stock and
personal property, rented his farm to
Will Borland, and preparing to go to
Ashland.
Mr. Powell, our genial store-keeper,
has been quite ill for ten days or
more. He is up at present. His sis
ter, Mrs. Vaughn came to help care
for him.
BEAR CARRIES OFF
200-POUND HOG
The laxative effect o Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
ble and so natural you can hardly
realize that it is produced by a medi
cine. The tablets also cure indiges
tion. For sale by Howell & Jones.
LOGAN.
Found: Gray mare, weight about
1400; no brand. Owner call at Capps
& Habehlach grocery store, Clacka
mas. 39t3
Ethel R. Ash, who was married to
Arthur H. Ash, at Tacoma, Wash.,
July 28, last, is suing for divorce, on
the grounds of lack of support and
cruel treatment. She asks to be re
stored to her maiden name, Ethel
Roberts.
"To Cure a Felon."
says Sam Kendell, of Phillipsburg,
Kansas, "just cover it over with Buck
len's Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest." Quickest cure for burns,
boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, ec
zema, salt rheum, chapped hands, sore
feet and sore eyes. Only 25c at How
ell & Jones drug store. Guaranteen.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of Albright & Klooster has
this day dissolved partnership by mu
tual consent.Mr.Klooster retiring. Mr.
Albright will continue the business at
the same place, corner Fifth and
Main streets, and will continue to con
duct a first-class market in every way.
Old and new customers alike will find
courteous and fair treatment.
CHARLES ALBRIGHT.
40t2 PETER KLOOSTRA.
TAX LAW.
THE
ORSESHO
is an emblem of good luck. The savings
pass-book is another emblem of good luck;
and not only that, but of business shrewd-
Have you one of our books?
ness.
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
All 1905 taxes not paid by the ev
ening of September 29 will become
delinquent.
All 1905 taxes one-half of which
have not been paid now have- 16 per
cent penalty and interest added to
them.
Call at office or write for a state
ment of your taxes and same will be
promptly furnished you.
R. B. BEATIE,
38t2 Sheriff and tax Collector.
In extending hearty good wishes to
the new; management of this paper,
for continued success and prosperity
in the future, is only an expression
of the 'prevailing sentiment of this
community. '
Logan is so nearly de-populated this
week owing to hop picking that news
items are scarce.
The bridge over the Clackamas at
Stone has been closed to travel a few
days, undergoing much needed re
pairs. Miss Eva Newkirk leaves next week
to attend school at Corvallis.
One of J. Boss' most valuable cows
was hooked to death by another of
his herd. This is only one more point
in favor of dehorning cattle.
Tellefson Bros, are operating their
steam hay baler on the prairie this
week.
Miss Nellie Riebhoff has returned
to Portland to attend school.
The creamery here paid 23 cents
a pound for butter fat for the month
of August.
Dover, Sept. 12. William Young
was in Portland several days hist
week.
Jacob DeShazer "and family have
returned from camp meeting.
Harry Ward of Barton spent several
days last week with his brother-in-law,
Joe DeShazer.
Dr. Robards was in Dover three
days last week, looking after the wel
fare of her patients. Grandma De
Shazer, Mrs. Branson and Will Raf-tree.
Mrs. C. A. Keilt and daughter Helen,
have gone to Beaverton for a two
weeks' visit with relatives and friends.
Joe DeShazer lost a 200-pound hog
last week. It was carried off by a
bear. The hunters had better get
busy.
C. A. Keilt and son Gaylord, made
a trip to Portland last week.
WHEN I CAN SPELL AS GOOD.
A Safe Headache Cure.
We ask our customers to try Ake-
in-the-Head tablets for neuralgia and
headaches with the understanding that
you must get immediate relief or
your money back. Safe, sure, and six
cures for ten cents. Huntley Bros.
GREENWOOD.
CARUS.
She Found Relief.
If you are troubled with liver com
plaint and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond,
Moody, Texas. "I was in poor health
with liver trouble for over a year.
Doctors did me no good and I tried
Herbine, and three bottles cured me.
I can't say too much for Herbine, as
it is a wonderful liver medicine. I
Most everybody in our vicinity are
enjoying themselves in the hop yards
and the prune orchard.
The rain that visted Mother Earth
last Saturday was quite a benefit.
Misses Lewis and Gregory are in
tending to go to school in town this
winter.
Edwin Howard hauled oats to Ore-
on City the first of the week.
Mrs. Lloyd of Portland, spent a few
days here last week in the hop field.
Mrs. Eph Jones has an aunt from
the East visiting with her.
The dance at C. Stewart's Saturday
night was quite sucessful.
We wonder what was the matter
with our minister Sunday evening,
that he didn't show up.
Herb Green of Oregon City, was in
our city the first of the week.
Tillie Thomas spent a few days
here with her" mother last week.
G. Thomas of Beaver Creek, is dry
ing prunes for Wm. X. Davis. Guill
says there is money in raising prunes
Everybody has had his threshing
done. There is an average good crop
of grain. The Stahley threshing ma
chine has been put away for 1906.
Mr. Braker has burned his slashing
with good success.
Ruth Braker has gone to pick hops
at Barlow.
Wm. H. Jones and ! T. S. Thomas
made a business trip to Canby this
week.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Grace Has-
brouch met with a serious accident
Saturday as they were going down
Seventh street, with their team. The
lines broke, the horses took fright and
upset the buggy throwing the women
to the ground. .
Wm. H. Jones and T. C. Thomas
have purchased a new saw mill and
will soon have it set on Wm. H. Jones'
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman have guests
from Idaho visiting them.
"Dement's Best" flour sold by our
leading grocers. 40tf
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 70 72c per bu.
Flour Valley, $3.95 per bbl.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $1K$12 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9; mixta hay $9.
cheat. $8.50.
Potatoes to 1 cent per lb.
Eggs 25c per dozen.
Butter Ranch 1720; separator
2025; creamery 2527.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 40 to 50c per sack.
New Corn 10c per dozen.
Good Apples Choice, 5065c per
box.
Peaches $1.15 per box.
Honey ll12c per lb.
Dressed Chickens 12c lb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $2.50 $3.00 per hundred.
Hogs, live, 6; dressed 8; sheep,
$2.50$3.00 head; veal, dressel, 7c;
lambs, live, $2 $2.50 per head.
Dear Father:
No more need you be
ashamed of or displeased with me,
and no more need you on me frown
as oft. you do when I fall down;
Not 'cos I can't subtract or add,
but just becos my spelling's bad.
You know, pa, when I took exams,
it's kawsed me manny silent Kwams
to think the hie marks that I got
in other studies went for not.
My reeding's good, my riting'8 fare,
can't beat my grammar anywhare. '
Arithmetic, jeografy,
and my deportment, you'll agree,
are not so bad, but mite be wurse,
but it's my spelling's been my curse.
I get my verbs and pronouns strate;
I know how to punctuate,
tho' I'm not making an excuse;
if one can't spell, why, wat's the use?
But, oh, deer dad,-1 heard to-nite
that soon all wurds will be spelled
rite.
No more, when you see how I spel,
will you say things it hurts to tell,
and you'll not be inclined to say
words that you ortn't anyway.
Our spelling, dad you'll be surprized,
i3 soon to be Karneggyized;
then you'll be prowd, and I will, too,
for I will spell as good as you.
So now, pa, that my letter's dun,
I'll sign myself. Your loving sun.
Century Magazine.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of ,the State gf
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Charles Littler, Plaintiff,
vs.
Alice Littler, Defendant.
To Alice Littler, Defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and .
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause on or be
fore October 27, 1906, said day being
more than six weeks from the 14th
day of September, 1906, the date of
the first publication of said summons,
and if you so fail to appear or answer
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in the said complaint; to-wit: For
a decree of said court dissolving the
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other relief as to
the court may seem just and equitable.
The order for publication of sum
mons in this suit was made and enter
ed by Hon. G. B. Dimick, county judge
of the county of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, on the 12th day of September.
1906.
D. M. DONAUGH,
40t7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
and that he thinks of putting out an
always nave it in tne nouse. ir'uDiisn ! orchard of his own.
where you wish. Sold by Huntley
Bros. Drug Co.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts
on. Nature's Plan.
The most successful medicines are
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
Take it when you have a cold and it
will allay the cough, relieve the lungs
and aid respiration, open the secre-
Real Farming at Garfield.
Gideon Krigbaum, one of the old those that aid nature.
and prosperous farmers in the Garfield
neighborhood, was in town on Tues
day, said last week's Estacada News.
He has just completed threshing his
grain, and reported a bounteous har-; tions and aid nature in restoring the
vest of 1500 bushels of grain from ' system to a healthy condition. Thou-twenty-three
acres of tilled land. That sands have testified to Its superior
is a yield of sixty-five bushels to the excellence. It counteracts any tend-'
acre and shows what can be done by ency of.a tjold to result in pneumonia.!
intensified farming in the Garfield Price 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents. I
country. , For sale by Howell & Jones. I
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of George For-
man, deceased, by order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Clackamas, and all persons
having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified and required to
present the same to the undersigned
at her residence in Barton, Clackamas
county, Oregon, on or before six
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, which is also
the date of this notice, or the same
will be barred.
SARAH M. FORMAN,
Administratrix.
Date of this notice and first publica
tion thereof, September 14, 1906.
Last publication Oct. 12. 1906.
State Normal School at Monmouth
BEGINS its 25th year September 26,
1906. Three full courses of study.
Higher course recognized in Washing
ton and other states. The best and
shortest way to a state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and
special methods ; also school manage
ment for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
better opportunities are open to Normal graduates. School directors appre
ciate the superior ability of Monmouth graduates, and the demand far ex
ceeds the supply. Catalogue containing full information will be sent on ap
plication. Correspondence Invited. Address,
37-t4 . - J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar.