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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
OltEGON CITY ENTEItTItlSE, Fill DAY, APRIL 14, 1911. 3 Dr. Kerce's Favorite Prescription W Hi ba.l ( all nvJioinM for lha cur ol diaaaaat, itord.r. mil wsaknaaaM a-aauliar o woman. It u lh " eoly praparaltoo of III kind davlaad B rsjularly iradu. . ud phyaluian-. iprlaMd ad iktllad apawlaliat la lb d iihim of worn), If la a lad madlolne ! aor aoodiiloa of ib syalanj. TUP ONK WPMFnY wblt-b oo.t.los . aloobol and ao injurious baMl-furminf drufa aod wblvb eraalaa do oravloj for luab stimulants. THK ONF. HPMPDV so food lb! ll. ... Oft aol afraid la prliil lit ovary iafredWat oa) aaob oulaido bottle' wrapper and aCUsf la Iba rulhfulnoat of lb tarn aodtr oalb. ! i. "H. V m"ii'io Wrs fTwbra, and soy deal.r who haan'l It eaa 11 ll. Ititi lad luhalllul of unknown aompoallioo lor Ihii madiolns oa niiwn coMronmoN. No counlarfalt it a ood aa Hi ganuine and lh dnijfiat "ho aavi on.atl.lna; laa la "uat ai food a Dr. Florae's" la ilhr miatakaa la lryi,. to dacalv yon lor Ma own aa Iflth baaafn. Such a cnaa la aol lo bo irualad. II la Inflinf with your mini prlccleaa poaacaaiofl-your baaltn may b, your Ma iimII. St lhal p,n til ukal y ait fat nil FOR THIS SECTION PROF. C. I. LEWIS MAKES A LIST OnCHAROISTS MAV WELL STUDY. ronvAf.ua. or., aihi o.-The hunt doren blnrla of tree, vino and biihh fruits for growing In the lower nil I Hide of Morrow, Wasco, OiUJaiu, I'ma Win, Sherman ami Crook counties, ac cording lo Prof. C. f, Uwl of (tin Oregon Agricultural College depart ment of horticulture, nn acknowledged authority on the subject, ara apple, pears, peaches, cherries, plum and prunes, grapes, strawberrlea, raspber i liia, blackberries, rurranta and goose, berries, "Orchardmen In the lowr altitudes of these counties," says Prof. U'wls, "may safely make their seleotlon fur apple growing from Ilia following aev on varieties: Tho Yellow Transpar ent, Crsvcmitelii. Jonathan, Wlncsap, Kiimo fiemity, Wag"nef, for aprlnK use, tli lin Davla or Oan ." Practically any commercial varlnly of pear will grow well hero. Including the liartlelt. riupp'a Favorite, Beckel, Anjou. and Winter Nolll. Any of the standard varletlea of tho prune and pliimn also may bo uaed, aurh a the llnllan, llungatlnn and Peach Plum. The three varieties of sweet cher ries recommended by Prof. lwls are the iJimhfrt, Royal Anno, and Illng; and a like number of our cherrlea, the Knrly Richmond, ICuRllnh Morollo, and Olivette, are alao named. Hut four pearh varieties are recommended for tbo district tho Alexander, Karly and iJtto Crawford and the Lemon rung. Kuropeau varletlea of grape, aurh a (he Mttscot. Iilack Hamburg, Tokay ' and Koae of Peru, are gennruily cor-; ered In winter, for protection. Amor : lean varletlea which may he grown ! profitably are the Worden, Concord, j NlnKara and Delaware. dark's leading la tho beat draw-; berry for thoao altltudea, though prac tically any of the early, medium or late varletlea would yield a good faml- j ly aupply. Tho four raspberries are J tho Cutbbert, (Iregg, Marlboro and j Cumberland. Ijiwton, Kldorado and I Kltiatlnny blackberrloa, Kay, Cherry ! and White Grape currants, and Red Jacket, Champion and Industry goose berrlea may alto bo grown well In the lower parta of the north-central Ore gon district. PRODUCE UNION MEETS TOR REGULAR SESSION PLANNING TO HANDLE STRAW BERRIES THE COMING SEASON BIO PROSPECTS AHEAD. Tbo Oregon City Krult and Produce I'll Inn held Ita monthly business meet ing Wednesday evening In the office of the Commerclnl Club. There wa a aniull attendance and the meeting waa adjourned to Thursday, at the aame place. Mombera of tbo board present were Messrs. 0"o. W. Waldron, M. J IaxpIIo, A. J. Iiewla, C. W Swallow and (Jeorgo Dellok. The roiKirt of the aocretary, M. X showed everything moving along nicely with more business thau hud been anticipated considering the dull condition of buslnosa at the lime of year at which the Union began to do business. Further, tbere has been a gurdual Increase In the business that la an Indication of a growing and prosperous futuro. Tho Union Is making contract to handle strawberries the coming season and Is laying Us wires for the market ing of them when ready for aale. The outlook Is for tho Unlou handling at least lO.Ot'O crates, which will be good business for tbo first year. The directors report themselves ts well pleased with the presont volume of business and with the outlook for the fin ure growth of tho Union. & Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas S MILWAUKIE. COUNTY COURT'S TIME EFFORTS BEING MADE TO DO GREAT WORK THIS DRY WEATHER. Deafness Cannot Ce Cured br lorn! i'iiirmi. Hi lln-v cannot rmih l.w ill mfi kum ul ll ntr. 'lorn. M wily ini war lu rurr l.lnr and thai M br i.i.ululi'il rrmrdir ' IMIuraa muard liy M anlmuxl MIIUtia ul llx axiruiv Imux ot Iho Kusurhian Tut. Mum Una lunp mnainvd yna luv rumblma muni or Ini-(o-rlirl iKitlm. anil whm II la mlllrly rt.rq. Iral aa la Ihr rmilt, a4 unlraa llw UtOaniiuatltal can bp tahvii mil anil llila ItitM rrui to Ita ourtnaj eiaiUI Un. kmllnf will b dcln-rd liKrvw: nlaa rmm out ol trn ar rauaMl by l urrh. a bird la nmlilna but an anamr4 nMMllllmi nl Hi imirmrt aurlacra. a ili Onr lliunlml IJdlara dir any aa ol Pralnraa iraiianl by ralarrill thai rannot t culrd by Hall lalarrh ( una. hnd tur tliniUra. Irf. i. tilKNKV 0 CXJ., Tulpila, a Sold by Driliff lata. V. Tata Ualla Family filla lor MmMluol.on. Cousliterahle time of the County Court at the April term waa taken up In the discussion of matters pertain Ing to the construction and repair of county roads. In District No. 14, wh"re George Glbbs Is supervisor, the ex pendltiirea for March amounted to 1.1440.05. which la the record expend! uro In any district for that month. There wa no spocial tax levied In that district and the district apportionment from the general road fund was less thnn 11200. The clulm of J. W. Roots, road sup ervlsor of tho Horlng district, for 3 a dny. was cut to $2.50 a day, which Is the customary amount paid to super visors. The County Court la not pursuing a niggardly policy In the expenditure of road moniy, but la trying to get Ita money's worth, and proposes to do a lot of permnnent road work this year while the weather Is Ideal. IX C. LATOURETTB, President. F. 3. MEYER, Cashier The Fir st;National Bank of Oregon City. Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transact a General Banking Bualneaa. Open from 9 A- M. to 3 P. M. a Dements Best FLOUR $1.45 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. 0 o i CarefuJ of Your Property One of the secrets of our success - in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Stmt f Office Hoth Phonos 22 Residence Phono Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. EHtabliahed 18CS Suceasor to C. N. Oreenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED Bt EXPERIENCED - HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Day Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER LET US DRILL YOUR WELL Satisfaction guaranteed leave order at OREGON CITY SHOE SHOP MCCRECORY ft RIVERS CO. E. SCHOENHEINZ Th Cat nolle church has a perma nent pastor now, Rev. U T. Hugo wrotbe. Tho past week tlmro has been three morning services Hunday school flatiirdny morning. Sunday morning at lo o'clock placing of the I'iiIiiis followed by High Masa. The church members are well pleased lo have Iba Kalher with them again and hope he will remain Indefinitely, Tho Orange meeting Friday evening wna a success. Resolution were paused condemning Iho referendum against the O. A. C. and Oregon tnl versliy. The discussion on the Ca nsdlnn treaty also took place. J, Hnyder haa a fire In the bakery oven Saturday morning to dry It out. Kay.Hlryker and wlfo are visiting Mr. Btryker's sister, Mr. Geo. Wis- singer, and looking over Iho field and nrosnecta of opening a dental office This will be a good field and we hope Mr. Stryker will consider tho mutter and decide to settle In hla old home with hi family. Baa Ball, Tho Piedmont division of car men defimted the Hullwood team at Crystal Ijiko park Frldny afUirnoon. The score waa 4 to 3. The school team defeated the Sell- wood school learn Tuesday after school on tho school grounds. Score wns 4 to 0. Muden Circle Women of Woodcraft gave an entertainment and plo social Friday evening. Sixteen dollars and fifty centa was the net proceeds, a purl of which goes to the guards of the Circle. James Ray received the first prize. Fred Lehman was the spokesman. All present enjoyed a social evening. Mrs. E. Wetzler was a Po.tland vis itor Thursday. Coo. Btone was In Oak drove Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Maggie Johnson was In Port land on business Wednesday. Tho dance given by the Errol Quar tette Saturday evening was well at tended; good music and a good time. Mrs. T. J. Kelly returned home on Thursday after a trip of a few daya at Welser. Idaho, visiting her alster. Mr. Klnzcl waa In Oregon City the first of the week on business. Mrs. Ella Maple la able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson cele brated their twentieth wedding anni versary at their home Monday even ing, April 10. They were presented with mimv nice and useful presents refreshments were served, and a good time had by all present. Mrs. M. D. Reed and daughter, fcve, of Scnppose, were visiting old friend Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. May E. Getcheii. or hcappose was visiting rrtenas tne nrsi or ino week. Mrs. Oetchell has been absent for over two years and she noticed bis Improvement In our little city, nmieclallv in the residence district Mrs Homer Mullen waa a roruana visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lowell, of Portland, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ella Maple. Mr. and Mra. Johnson, Mrs. jenny Davla. Mra. James Robblns, ana others, attended tho meeting of Po mona Grange with Abernethy Grange at ParkDlace Wednesday. Dinner wos served at noon and all enjoyed th visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Large, of Ho qulum. Wash., spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Johnson, motner oi mra. u. I jirre. John Garbranlo. of Portland, who nnrchuard the Mrs. E. V. Sellwood nrnnertv on Harrison street, has crew of men grading and clearing the land In order lo build a new ana moa ern residence In place of the old one vhih will he torn down. Mr. Gar hranlo will out cement walks around his place and Improve It and make an up-to-date place, sirs. Biagsie juui. ami mnde the sale. Tho Catholic denomination has pur- rhaspd an acre of lana or Mtsa nor mice nlson at 13300. and will erect a modorn school and church In the near future. nr. Townlev was In Oak Grove on Tuesday evening to attend the M. W. A Tho fitv Council hold a meeting Tuesdav evening. The Improvement of Washington street was ordered The Council adopted tho Engineer's nliuis nnd soeclflcatlons for the im movement of Harrison street, i ne Council designated The Appeal as the official naner. A special meeting win be held Wednesday evening to let the contract for the Improvement or Main street. The Hoys' Club la preparing a pro- imm ror an entertainment vi place In the near future, r.cnrce Stone left Saturday for Ash land, Oregon, where he has accepted a position with his old boss. W. H. Prunk spent tne weeK enu ut Salem, visiting relatives anu friends. Jim Mathews, the great crawfish eater, spent Sunday on the banks of the Willamette with the crawfish, and his friend Jim had a good time. W. H. Curtis has moved his office from the bank building to the motor boat and power plant on the river. Dr. Ray Stryker has rented rooms one and two In the bank building and will open a dental office Ray Is a Mllwaukio boy and all of his friends will be glad to hear of his settling In his old home once again. The Milwaukie Commercial Club will hold Ita regular meeting Thura day evening. Ren and Chas. Benolkln, of Minne sota, left Wednesday morning for their home after a few days' visit with their brother. John A. Renolkln nnd family at their home two miles east of Milwaukie. Church Notes. Evangelical Church. Rev. E. Rada baugh, pastor. Easter services Sun day at 10:30. V. P. A. at 7 P. M. Preaching at 8 P. M. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Teachers' training Thursday evening. Choir practice Friday evening. All In vited. Catholic Church. Rev. B. Hugenroth pastor. Easter Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday school Sat nrdny at 9:30. Episcopal Church, the usual Easter services In the morning and evening. OAK GROVE. Thomas Graha-n returned Friday from Southern Orsgou where he has been looking at land for a place to locate. v Mlia Louis Kennedy went to Risley and Naef station on business Saturday morning. Oak Grove base bail team will cross bats with the Wabash team of Port land Sunday. C. A. Lewis purchased an expensive brooder and put eighty little chickens In and IlKhted the lamp to furnish the heal, fixing everything for tho nlghl and when ho went out In the morning Imaitlno bis ourprlse to sen the brood er, chickens and all hurm d up and not enough left to tell the tale. Th Wlsslnger noiine has been moved bark and the lot I now being filled, making jreat Improvements to lh property. Mrs. Hoiilah WorthliiKton and Mrs. flerlha Worthlngton are visiting rela tive In Oswego for a f;w days. Ed Olds I spendlnf the week's end with hla family. Mr. Olds ha charge of a gang of men at (lull Run working on the Mt I food railroad. Mr, fichand and Mr. True have rent- ed a place at Risley and gone Into the poultry business on a largo scale. John Outfield was a Portland visitor Thursday. Mrs. W. Cederson spent Thursday In Portland with hr.r sister. Church Notes. Oak Grove M. E- church Rev. Hen ry Spela pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Eveulng ser vices at 8 p. 'm. by pastor. Special music by the choir. All Invited. Ladles' Aid will meet Thursday at the church. The Modern Woodmen of America held an Interesting meeting Tuesday evening. Two new members were given tho secret work of the order. The lodge la growing and In a pros perous condition. J. If. Graham Is filling In his yard and Improving his property. The school board held a meeting at the achool house Tuesday evening. Martin Katzke has entered the Mil waukie school as bis parents reside there now. Florence Bigham has returned to school after an absence of several duys on account of sickness . The school base ball team defeated the Concord school team Friday; score 13 to 4. The dally school attendance has been very regular. - The eighth grade graduates are dis cussing their class colors, motto and flower, and preparing tor me exercises ai the close of school. Harry Mlnslnger, of Portland, wa out Sunday visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and son Ray are living at Gearhart Park, Oregon. Mr. Gilbert hts the contract for buna Ing several residences there, and ex-1 oects to he (tone all summer. Anna Kuks and several of her schoolmates of the Lincoln high, spent Monday afternoon at the Oak's rink. While Anna and Ada Starkweather were skating together they fell, hurt ing Ada's arm and breaking Anna's right arm at the wrist. The girls took her to Dr. Stern's office In Sellwood. where the doctor administered anaes thetic anal set the arm. Anna was taken to her home at Courtney sta tion at 5 o'clock by Rachel Worthlng ton, Fred Harrla was In Oregon City Monday on business. 8. C- Alexander was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Sunday evening. April 16. Mr. No dell will deliver temperance lecture In Green's Hall. The Regis Flllac club, consisting of ten young ladles, will alng. Everybody invited. Rev. C. A. Lewis preached Sunday morning in the M- E. church and Rev. Henrv Roela. the pastor. Sunday even ing. Both services were well attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. Grlffjth are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a daughter Sunday morning. About sixty boy scouts, from the City, came out to camp In the wooda all nliiht- when the rain came most of them returned home and those who staped out got pretty wet beiore morn ing. Several of our boys camped also. The Wabash ball team of Portland defeated the Oak Grove team Sunday. Score 21 to 10. The Oak Grove team er oDled as so many or tneir Mrs. A. A. Clough, of Portland, vis- itea with Mr. T. C. Rice on Monday, A pleasant gntheilng was held Mon day tt the home of Mrs. Alng Gill, when she was the hostoss of the Pas time Club, of Mcldrum. Dainty re fresh moots were served and Me- damn Moran, Morse, Heathman, Har ris, Erlckson, Wamblad, White and Mis Scripture enjoyed the afternoon. Mr. H. J. Robinson enjoyed a visit on Friday from her mother and sister of Portland. Miss Millie Hart has been confined to her home with a slight attack of pneumonia. Little Ruth Cook Is also III, having been out of school during tho week. Mr. Howardson, of Bellwood, vis ited her mother, Mrs. J. C. McMonlgal during the week. A few of the members of the Mod ern Woodmen of America, of the ldge, accompanied by their wives, attended the special services at the Baptist church In Oregon City on Sun day evening, April 9th. Rev. Hay- worth used as his subject, "Wood man, Spare Tnat Tree." Ed Johnson went to a Portlund hos pital on Tuesday, having been laid up a number of weeks with rheumatism. Mrs. jennle Jones spent Sunday In Portland and attended the lecture alven by William D. McCraeken at the HelJIg Theatre. Mr. and Mr. Gould Heathman were Portland visitor on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Heathman now makes semi-weekly trips to receive treat ment from Dr. F. F. Casserday, the eye specialist. Mr. and Mr. Frank Pratt and Miss Potter, of Carus, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slocum were week-end visitors at Seaside. While they had an enjoyable time, Mr. Slo cum repoits feeing no country that looks quite so good as at this place. Rev. Heverling and wife and chil dren were calling on friends at this place during the week. Rev. Hever ling closed the series of meetings on Sunday, taking his text from Cor. 2 14. An Easter program is being ar ranged by the members of the Sun day school to be given on Sunday evening, April ICth. All are very cor dially Invited. Mrs. Ciiss, of California, Is visiting with P. D. Newell. BREEDERS' SALE IMPORTED in J REGISTERED CJORSEG STALLIONS AND BROOD MARES TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1911 AT AMMOU UtAMO't IARM, ALIAS) V, LINN CO., OBIOON OF 40 IMOONTCO AND NATIVI BRIO mOHTIAfO PIRCHCRON AND GERMAN COACH STALLIONS ANO MARIS. Thru norsna mm punhaMd linm lh. baat brrlra and Imporura la tM United Htatea and on l of lha vara hi lamilira and ia harda. Thar wnra brad In one of lh grnal bura can lira of lh world. Wa do not claim In Itara all lha prlti. wlaaaraof Franca and (xirmaar, but ara do claim wa will ylta oa lha fa I worth of your oner- Why not coma whara jroacaa bof nora-a at roar own prka, and ararj nnanf I ham la for aala, and will baaoid for lha blrh dollar. Inataad nl rolnf whara lhra ara on If a law tut sala. and half of than araauppoaad lo ba knpt lor I hair own aw.anleaa a fane' prka la paid. Thoao Mrso r avid aa a wagao, aad a aamherof (bam welgb OTr twa thsua tmi paunda. FARMIRS, la thia ant onaof yoarbrat opportanlllra to aarara fond alalllona and marra at roerowa prica? Tbeaa honaea ara freah, riybloB iba (arm, aaujetl to aodlaaaaa and rau to go to work. It waa tba Parcbaroa bona that aiada Illlnola faaioaa aa a boraa center. TtlMSl CASH, aalaaa aatlafactor' arranfemenla ara mada wltb tha Clark beiore lha aala. Cauloyaa ntady April s, tail. Horaea ran be aeea at Lara aftar April a. Addreaa all com asanicatioaa to J. M. Clark, car a Beard'a Barn, A Ibag), Oregon. J. M. CLARK. A. J. DODSON, CEO. W. 8TUBBLEFIELD ALIANT, OREOON Sole will be held under a tent, regardless of the weather, commencing ot 10 A. M. ENCOURAGEMENT IS PRESCRIBED FASCINATING HAIR. was nlavers are at work away from home. especially the catcher, as he Is the whole team. Mr. and Mrs. Holt entertained air. and Mrs. J. Russell at luncheon Sun day evening. Edith Mann, of Lents, spent Satur day with Hester Armstrong. Edith Is a Alb violinist and came out to hear the y.lrls' band practice Saturday morn InK. ... A surprise party was given Aivina Roth at her home north of Courtney station by her schoolmates. The af ternoon was enjoyed by all present plavlng games. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Roth. Mr. and Mra. Ed AuBtin moved bacu to Portland Saturday. Mr. Austin has been the barber here for nearly a vcar nnd sold out hla business to George Cloe. Mrs. Geo. Bigham ana Mrs. ueuiau Worthlngton were Portland visitors Thursday. Church Notes. Rev. Henry Speia will preach Sun day morning. An Easter programme is being prepared. Special music by the choir. Every Woman Who Uses Parisian Sage Has Plenty of It Parisian Sage will greatly Improve the attractiveness of any person's hair In a few days. It will do more: It will rid the scalp of every particle of disgusting dandruff; It will stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Parisian Sage Is a daintily per fumed preparation, delightfully re freshing, and free from grease or stickiness. It will make hair grow. Sold and guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. for 50 centa a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every bottle. 31-14 HARMONY. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A JENNINGS LODGE. The Jennings Lodge Community Club met at the schoolhotise on Wed nesday. April 5th. About thirty mem bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ris lev Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paget and Mr. Chambers were among !he guests. Will Flnley spoke on Birds at the Oak Grove Push tiuo on inursaay night and an invitation was extended the Jennings uxtge Lommunuy Club to attend. Mr. Harris, of Oak Grove, has com menced to build a little cottage in the I. J. Morris tract. Mrs. Marv Morse, of thia place, is to give the address of welcome to the second annual W. r. - . t-onven- lon of the M. E. Church which began s three-da v session on Wednesday. An excellent program has been pre pared and a number will attend rro.n here. . Mrs. Marv Pierce became enrolled n the Jennings Lodge school on Mon- dav, April 10th. Frank Pratt, of Carua, will assist -tfr r.lll In the brickyard the coming season. The making of brick has been delayed some on account of the re cent rain. G. Alexander, who has been sick, Is up and around. Mrs. Karr was called to the bedside of her son, W. H. Karr, who lives In Gresham. Mrs. H. Battln visited Mra. A. C. Hanne last Tuesday afternoon. Jack Hunter haa returned home from the hospital and is doing well. Our road supervisor, C. Battln, has cleared and graded the Bell road. Mr. Brodle has sold 10 acres of land to Mr. Dupee for $325 an acre. Miss Mattle Hayman.. who has been away teaching school, is home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. I. L Clarke left for Aurora to visit with the latler's sister and family. Walter Kanne and Will Strange were honored guests at a birthday dinner, the occasion being "The Chums' " birthdays, given at the home of Mrs. A. C. Kanne on last Sunday. Everyone present enjoyed themselves. Those present were: Mrs. A. C. Kan ne. Mr. and Mra. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Kanne. Mr and Mrs. wan er Baker. Messrs, Walter Kanne, Will Stranue. Arlelgh Millard, Clay Davis David Kanne. Gustave Kanne, Jack Hunter, Misses Jennie Mullan, Mamie and Mrvtle Gibson. Annie Strange, Ossie Davis, Margaret Alexander, He lena Kanne. Hulda Kanne. Gladys Davis. Margaret Baker. Francis, Clar ence and Herbert Kanne. MEN: For tender face and neck after shav ing, for pimples, black head, danorun or anv akin or scaip a'aeaae use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. ZEMO Is guaranteed to relieve all soreness and itching. The soap Is part of the treatment best for all toilet purposes. Sold by druggists everywhere and In Oregon City by Huntley Bros. Co. SUNNYSIDE. The road boss and his men are grad ing the road by the Sunnyside store, which wlU make It much better. Now if we could get a rock crusher we would have a good road. Dora Hemerick is quite sick with P'jeumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Osterback are the proud possessors of a baby boy, born April 5. Mother and child doing well. WOULD FIND SOUTH POLE. NEW YORK. April 11. Captain Robert Partlett, master of the Peary Arctic ship Roosevelt, was a New foundlander and accompanied Admiral Peary on his Journey to the North Pole. With the exception of Peary, the master of the Roosevelt has been nearer to the "top of the world man any white man. Captain Bartlett took out cimen hin nann some time ago and makes his home In Brooklyn when in this city. He is organizing an expedition to try for the Sonth Pole. (Continued from page 1.) appointed; the conditions are very dif ferent from those of class work, and I should probably be much ashamed of the sample of my teaching if I were there to hear; but if you wish to be helpful don't criticise or discourage, try to find some thing to praise If It a only one word that was said nicely. If you will do this once a week I think you will soon notice a marked Improvement In the child's work. If you don't, come to me and I can prob ably tell you that I have seen a growth In power and interest. If there has been no Improvement, then there Is something wrong somewhere and you and I must try to find a remedy. Tbere Is still another way In which the parent's encouragement may al most literally put a new heart Into the child. A recent magazine contained the sentence; "It will be well for child ren when their parents can -learn to say. not, "What do you think of the teacher?-' but "What does the teacher think of you?" The boy or girl's school work and life during school years Is many times more profitable if they are on pleasant terms with their teacher. Not one teacher in twenty hag any wish to be cross or unreasonable with her pupils. Almost always her chief aim is to do what is best for her school and indi vidual pupils and she grieves over any unpleasantness just as much as you grieve when you find it necessary to be stern with your child. If couragement you have given them In their childhood. It Is your great privilege and I be lieve it is your sacred duty to encour age the children for whose end you are responsible to do all things well, live nobly and fvow each day stronger and purer. There will come the full recompense for all you have faithfully said and done when In the evening of life the golden light of Heaven shines down through the gathering mists of death and there come the sweet words, "Well done. Enter thou Into thy rest." NEW SCHOOL 15 VOTED IN CONCORD DISTRICT WILL BE HANDSOME TWO-ROOM FRAME AND COST ABOUT $5000 TO $6000. The school patrons of Concord school district held a special meeting Saturday evening to consider the ques tion of the erection of a modern school building. After a thorough discussion of the question, In which County School Superintendent Gary partici pated as an Invited guest, a vote was taken and the ballot showed 20 for and only 2 against. Tho niirrjosa Is to build a handsome you say to your boy and gnL , two-room building, at a cost of $5000 "What does your teacher think of you It is your business to see that she thinks well of you," they are apt to go about that business with a very happy result to all concerned. Then you have encouraged your son In an Im portant step toward becoming a citi zen for one who can obey the laws of a school can better obey the laws of a nation and one who has learned to control himself has learned the first great lesson toward being the master of others. UQ not oe aintiu iueu ui iviug jui child too much encouragement Try praising instead of criticising. Mrs. Wiggs or the Cabbage Patch said she raised her children on compliments instead of switches. I am afraid I should not entirely agree with that; but I do believe that if flowers are encouraged enough they will finally choke weeds out And while I should be tempted to jerk the naughty habits, which are like weeds in a flower gar den, out by the roots. I think that after the good in our children has been nourished and cultivated by a proper amount of praise and encouragement, we will find very little use for the switch. Perhaps you say, "But I will make my child egotistical and self confident by constant praise." If you are con scientious and sincere you need have no fear of that. Even a tiny child knows when it does a thing well and hungers for the smile and loving "Well done" that should follow his earnest effort. Even If there comes a little too much self-confidence do you not know how quickly this Btern world will re move it when your little one goes out from under your protecting wing? j And when there come discouragements In the battles of life how gratefully your children will look back to and or $6000, which will be modern in all particulars. This action is only anoth er proof of the fact that Concord Is a progressive community, and deter mined to have the best tbere Is to aid the young people In securing a good education. Concord is one of the thriving little towns on the O. W. P. Ry. between this city and Portland. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent deblre to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist, Price 50c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. SELLWOOD GROCER MISSING. Police Asked to Look Out For Him May Have Come This Way. George Dye, a Seliwood grocer, haa been missing since Saturday. On that day he left for Portland to pay his taxes and since that time nothing has been seen of him. The police of this city have been asked to keep a lookout for him. It is reported that a man who answered the description given was seen In the Charman & Co. drug store, but there Is no certainty that It was he, or that he came this way. We guarantee Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve to cure common sore eyes In 24 to 3G hours. This seems strange, but it is backed by our guar antee. You run no risk and It only be strengthened by the words of en- j costs 25c. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. if. l ll A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm it cjickl. ahtaM4. finaa Rainrt at One. f, t . V . Mr. Newell returned from Salem on " """ rriaay wnere ne -. cover his horses, wnicu ao wuuaemy disappeared over a week ago. Nothing definite could be learned of their ap pearance between Aurora and Salem. rHAf fEVU, '7)4 'Att.Jiai the disrused mem brans resulting from Catarrh aW.1 drivs away a Cold in thelleavl quickly. Restores the Sense ot Tte and SaieU. Full aiza 50 ct. at DrUirsjUtt or by mail. Liquid H. C. Painton Is drilling a well for ! Crra Bi:a f.r ns in atomic 75 eta. Will Jacobs. I Ely Brothers, 6d M arren Street, New York. MARKETING by TELEPHONE- YOUR Faithful Bell Telephone, always at your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness. It does a score of errands while a messinger is doing one. You come to accept telephone service as a matter of course, 'like the air you breathe or the water you drink. Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of neighborhood communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any one any time within the range of the Long Distance Service. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System