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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911. Tho Kind Ton Haro Always Bought, nnd which Lns been in UNO fur over 30 years, lias bome the nlminturo of ' - and lias bora iiiikIo under hi per fir jZt sonnl supervision filnco Its Infancy. -Aafy, -ZtfcAM. . Allow no ono to deceive you lu till. All Counterfeits, Imitations and4 JiiNt-os-fromr'nro bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio licullli of Infants and Children Experience ngaiust Uxperimout. What is CASTORIA Caatorlit Is A harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Tart gorlc. Drops and Soottalnff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kn rent to substance. Its age is its gruarautee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverlshuess. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Some of our Orangora attended the Clackamas County Pomona Grange at Parkplace, whore nil wore royally en tertained and a gonoral pood time In dulged In Mrs. Clnra Waldo enter tained (he members with a moat Inter estlng talk on nor trip In foreign lands. The Orange was asked to endorse the Canadlnn Reciprocity treaty but after some discussion wag voted down, inns hrr and seven from Maplo lnno pres ent. K. D, Ilarto had relatives arrive Sunday from tho Kst. They expect to loonto here. Miss Gertrude Schwaek Is staying with Mrs. Vanhoy during Mr. Vuu hoy'a absence In Washington. Messrs. A. J. and Kd Confer and J. M. Gllloit are doing concrete work much as It was not a square uoai lor , n tho cometory. the fnrmer. The only hope of a square I Thoro was a largo attomlanco at tho donl lies In a unity of purpose, u Mountain View Sunday school on last does soom hard though for the old party veterans to do this. Mrs. Frank Hutchlns had a quilting party Thursday. Word was received here of the death of Jacob Hnbler at San Francisco after a lingering Illness caused by an In- Jury to spine a bout two years ago Sunday to hoar Rev. Proctor, lie gave an Kaster senium which was en joyed by all. Ho lias promised to come again In the near futuro to talk to the boys on tho "Scout" organiza tion. The Primitive nnrtlsts will hold ser vices at the Mountain View Church Ho loaves a wife, one son ana daugn-: again Saturday afternoon ami ounuuy morning. The funeral of J. P. Allison will be preached Suuday morning. ASTHMAI ASTHMA! tor, also two brothers and sisters to mourn his death. Mr. Bates Is slightly Improved al though not able to be up. J. C. Kirchom purchased Mr. Otto oiiom a imim ui pih--. t....v..... . .1 , ....1.. -I..... In Many seem to ll.Ii.k that the young; ' " ...... ' -1 'in k ini,. k .i,bo Iibbitv i slant relief nnd an absolute cure in frosts, if so it will prove a serious ! eases of Asthma, Ilronrhltls. and inc. fm- rlnvr eed was not only ! .v Fever. Sold by druggists; mall scarce but out of sight In price. Prunes, peaches, and cherries are alao doomed. The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC eCWTAU. OMMIIT, TT MUMHAV TCT, MKW TOM CMT1, NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY In cases of rheumatism relief from pnln makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. MOUNTAIN VIEW. O. A. Vanhoy built a new walk around his house last week. Mrs. O. S. Martin, of Madras, and three children arrived here Wednes day evening of last week to visit with Mrs. A. S. Martin. She will go out to Highland and visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxson. The men's business club of Moun tain View will meet In the firemen's hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Gorbett Is on the sick list. She is out visiting relatives and friends in Colton this week, and will get the mountain breeze. Mrs. J. Everhart, of Molalla, spent on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mall 10 cents. Williams Mrg. Co., Props., Cleveland. O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and j'oi .s Prug Co. WILSONVILLE. the past week among relatives and friends here and returned home Tues- at the college with her son, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and little daugh ter left Wilsonvllle on Monday for Eastern Oregon. ' Eva and Mae Baker spent the Eas ter vacation at home. Elmer Seely spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Graham went to Tortlnnd on Thursday. Robert Graham's two llttlo glrir have been in a Portland hospital, hav ing adenoids removed from tholr throats. Henry Aden has Improved his store with some new fixtures, and has been making room for his new spring goods. The baseball boys had tholr pictures taken last week. Mrs. Marlon Young will go to Cor vallls soon to spend a week visiting day. I Mr. and Mrs. Rood Graham spent We had a chlravarl In this berg on . some days In Portland last week. Friday evening of last week, caused I Mrs. Hawley returned from tho Old Mr. Jaeger, who has boon 111 for some time, died on Monday last. The Stlneliaugh place has been sold to lCinlly Bowman, of Portland, through tho agency of Hick A liwry. The Wllsouvlllo Cottage Hotel has changed hands again. Cook A Hun, of Minnesota, havn purchased tho real estate business nnd property belonging to John Hut son, and have already moved here. Mr. Hut Hon has been very successful In tho real eststo business, and we hopo his successors will bo as fortu nate. Arbor Day was observed at the vil lage school, nnd an organisation to bo known as tho "Wllsouvlllo Improve ment Association'' was organised tem porarily under tho direction of Mr. Ilothumo. A mooting will be hold on Friday, May 1st, at which time the club will organise permanently, for united effort In the Improvement of the srhoolhouso and grounds, and ex pects to branch out nnd otherwise be a:, aid to tho village. A very delightful dancing party was given by the Misses Baker at their ranch home, on Saturday evening. Painty refreshments were served and a very pleasant time spent by all present. Corrnl Creek school children ob served Arbor Hay by planting trees, one of the lilac trees being rhrlstenod "Oswald West," and another "Roose velt." The Easter service held In the A. O. V. W. hall on Sundny afternoon by the Methodist Sunday school, under tho direction of Superintendent Mrs. Cora Hasselbrlnk, was very Interest ing and appropriate. Songs and rod tatlons by the members of tho school, nnd solos by special talent, wore fea tures of tho afternoon's service Mr. White was called upon for an address and his remarks wore very much en Joyed by all present. The choir sing ing was especially good, the following well known slngors tnklng part: Mis ses Seely. Mr. Aden. Jud Scoly, Henry Beckman. Mrs. Frank Probst played tho accompaniments In ber usual splendid manner. The Wilsonvllle Athletic Club has been organized as a permanent club and hus begun a series of games with neighboring baseball clubs, and Is striving to make the stnndlng of Wil sonvllle athletes second to none In the country. Tho club has purchasod nice new uniforms of a maroon shade, gentlemen under all circumstance, and they are entitled lo tho recogni tion which they are receiving. The next game will bo played at Wood burn. When a medicine mind bo given to young children It should pleasant to lake. Chamberlain' Cough Rem edy Is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used In Its preparation give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, mak ing It pleasant to lake. It lis no mineiliir fur eolils. crouii and whmip- !jng cough. For sale by all dealers. STAFFORD. DAMASCUS.' MACKSBURG. We are having beautiful sunny weather after several small snow falls of one inch deep, and several hard frosts have done a great deal of damage to all kinds of early fruit It is very rare to have snow in this part of the country in the month of April. Miss Minnie Boyer, of Firland, has been visiting friends in this neighbor hood ! TITa aeA Vn i'!n nrtmr nlfA vaDlhar now which the farmers are enjoying and making good use of. Miss Lucy Mitts went to her home Friday after teaching school ail week at Lone Elder. Raleigh Bowers left last week for Medford where be intends to Join his brother Lloyd In working on a farm. Frank Hilton's little son Shirhe has MiR Mae and Janettn Newell at-1 had an attack of pneumonia. tended Easter services at the White I Earl Kocher has proceeded to finish Temple In Portland. Geo. Derry has sold his farm and will soon move to Rlsley on the O. W. P. line. Harold Burnett, of Firland, visited with several of his schoolmates Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Konitzer went to Arleia Sunday calling on friends. A number of farmers are Intending purchasing automobiles soon; that looks prosperous. Mr. Nmiker has sold his farm and gone to Washington. A number of farms have been sold recently. Real estate interests are springing up again. Mrs. M. Donley and sons have pur chased a new buggy for the summer. Roda Smith and several friends, of Portland, are out visiting with Walter Smith. the rest of the Dryland school: Mrs. Jim Mitts and daughter Lucy attended Rebekah lodge at Needy Saturday. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. . Kendriclt, Rasaca, Ga, "It Is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. BAKERS BRIDGE. Every Bottle Is Guaranteed. Every bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is guaranteed to give satisfac tion In all throat and bronchial trou bles. Geo A. Harding, Druggist. SHUBEL. A basket social is to be given at school district No. 7, about two miles east of Clackamas, on April 29, The young ladies will provide well-filled baskets of toothsome articles and hose In search of good cooks will have an opportunity of testing their ability in a practical way. Everybody Is in vited. The baskets are to be sold at auction for tbe benefit of the school. Literary exercises In connection are free. J. W. Bennett sold a span of horses for G. B. Adams, of Molalla, for $700 a few days ago. It seems that good horses are still in demand, though this was an exceptionally fine team. The county Is replacing tbe old and worn out culverts with new ones made -of stone. This is a practical plan and everybody approves the Idea so far as heard. John Hatton and Wm. Mum power are getting out tbe covering for those culverts at Bakers Bridge. This stone is especially suitable be cause it is strong and hard and splits well one way. Some day we hope to see a rock crusher out here for we Mr Rthford came down to Clarkes have the best rock in tbe county for j with his wood saw. He is going to the purpose ana Jotin Hatton nas rocK gaw wood for j,r Marshall. Molalla came over and played Shu bel on the Shubel diamond Sunday. The score was 5 to 1 in favor of Mo lalla. Geo. Schmidt and G. A. Shubel have gone to Portland where they have been called as Jurymen in the Federal Court. Mrs. E. W. Hornschuh celebrated her birthday anniversary faunaay. Many relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner, of Oregon City, were out Sunday to take a look at tbe old home once again. Chris Hornschuh has sold his farm to a Mr. Swope from Wisconsin. While we much regret to lose Mr. Hornschuh it is no doubt best for them to quit farming. We welcome Mr. Swope and family to our midst. Jake Grossmlller, of portiana, was up from Portland Sunday. . E. F. Ginther went to uregon city Monday to act as Juryman at the pres ent session of court. Oscar Benson and family, of Logan, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Moehnke. Ed Schmidt visited with R. Glntner and family last Sunday afternoon. Tbe teacher and pupils are prepar ing for an entertainment to be given the last day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer swope visuea with Robert Ginther and family one evening the past week. If 'you have sore eyes of any kind use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It Is good for nothing but the eyes. It is painless and harmless, and is posi tively the best. If you don't say so we will refund your money. Try it and then tell your neighbor. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. 25c a tube. CLARKES. enough to cover all the roads In xbh county and still some for adjoining counties. Arthur Cliff expects to commence on his bungalow again as soon as all dan ger of frost Is over. Cliff Is, at pres ent, shearing goats for A. R. Smith. We have been told that D. T. White- man may be given another mail route instead of No. 2. Wre will be sorry to lose him, because he has been an obliging and painstaking carrier, but if he Is to profit by the change we wish him good luck. . The oil well still goes down apace and all have hopes that oil will be found In abundance. Just think of it, if oil is found in abundance, the Ogle mine proving to be good, and a new railroad to Molalla what ia the matter with old Clackamas? The Feed Is the Heart of the Drill- Some Drills Have Heart Disease But Not the Hoosier. Its heart is perfectly sound. Its feed is a positive force feed, which seeds uniformly and accurately, regardless of conditions. It works as well on the side hill, up hill or down hill as on the level. There is no guess work, you set the feed regulator at the quantity you want to sovv and you know that you are seeding just that amount, no more or no less. That's why you want to be sure your drill is Positive Force Feed Machine and the only way to be absolute ly sure is to buy a Hoosier. Write for our circular "The Feeding of Seed'. We am having April weather Hiomo April day. Hull Into Needing and early gardening goo steadily on. Juke Schatls mu"t be preparing t join (he Mexican rebels, a ho ha lined up 14 "" explosive oil the hill north of the vineyard, and call for about another half ton. Ho ha made Stafford rock when explosion after explosion sent the root flying skvward. Mr. NiiHHbaum ha got hi Pt'h all plowed rondy for a crop. There has been some call for work horses, which are hlRh In price tbl year. Mr. Moser ha concluded to remain In his old neighborhood, near hi chil dren, and I about to build a house for himself near his son. Among the varlou Improvement we fulled lo report a new roof on Wm Schattx's holme. Mr. Woddle I ttyltiR to enjoy him- self silting III Hie Jury box at Oregon City. m , Eight or ten people from hi afford attended the Easier mooting at lh Chapel of tho church of God on Fall ing street. Portland, and were enter tained at dinner by tho I'astor and his wife, Mr. and Mr. Neal. Mr. Fronzol. one of oor progressive newly-weds, has quite an acreage al ready plowed on his now place, lie has kept fires steadily going fr " long tlmo, and ho and hi young wife soom to be progressive worker. Mr. and Mrs. Ilolton and young daughter en me out to her father's, Mr. Gage, on Saturday, tholr lith an nlversary, and spent Easter In the manner Easter Is usually spent. Mr. Ilolton was to go to Sin Fran- risen on Tuesday on a business trip. ,as he has some property down there which be thinks of disposing or. ami Investing In Portland. Mrs. Powells front diwir blow shut 1 . . . . ,..i... anil broKe ino eicneu g!ii. aim J""" ! Srhattr Is to replace It; also tho oue In the storo door, broken by burglar ! some time ago. Mrs. Martha Schelwe-llunillton, with her month-old baby girl, came to visit jher mother, Mrs. p. A. linker. Man- sol. tho son. nlso returned fnun Port land to visit his mother, nnd the mother and children went to Oregon City and had a family group taken Mr. Weinman h" boon helping Mr. Baker clear some land. A man of fill came along looking for work. Mr. Gage kept him a couple of weeks, when the spirit of the Wan dering Wllllo took hold of him agnln. I. ml Mr. Gage paid him off. and ho started on his travels again, seeking pastures new. So many such uerc llcts are floating about In this conn try, ut homo wherever they take off their hat. and nothing but tho poor house or some charitable homo to look forward to when age and helplessness comes creeping on. Take tho thought to heart boy. If )'"u don t savo a pennies wlillo youth and young mutt hood are yours, you will not have tho dollnrs when you get old to make you comfortable and Independent. POTATO CURIOSITY WITH PURPLE HEAT HENRY HIITKIMPIR R0PA GATES THEM FROM 8CED DI RECT FROM GERMANY. Henry llelikemper, of Courtney, ha a vegetable ruilosliy lii Hie form of a purple ineiiled potato, which ho ha miIhoiI MUCcesHfully on hi place, south of Mllwnuklo. Mr. Itelikeinper I the fiithof of Mr. Frank Jlimrh, of Oregon City. Ho obtained some seed from Ger many and planted tho potato In the Hitnily loam on hi place, and secured an excellent crop n a result. lu (ler inany tho vegetable I known a the "Sunday" poiato, being better In flavor nnd more nieulle than the ordinary white potato. Tho skin I nearly bluck, while the Insld I a beautiful deep purple. The potato doe not grow In hills, nor In a cluster, but strings out on a root like a vino, under ground. Mr. Heltketnper believes that grow er lu tbe Willamette Valley will have no trouble In olitulnlng result and ho Is very willing to give a few potatoea for seed lo any peron calling on Mr. litiHch at Oregon City or Mr. Hlt kemper himself at Courtney. MINIMUM OF RAH OF PRESENT YEAR IS THE BANNER YEAR FOR DAYS WITHOUT RAIN. ' It's Eaual Don't Exist. No ono has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Puck Ion's Arnica Salvo. It's the ono per fect honler of Cuts, Corns, Iturns, IlrulBos. Sores, Scalds, Holla, floors, Kczcma, Salt Uheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains It Is supremo. Unrivaled for Piles. Try It. Only 2.r.c at Jones Drug Co. HARMONY. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wil lougbby, of Chicago. Wris., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help ber. After many remedies failed, her aunt ured her to take Dr. King's New Dis covery. "1 have been using it for some time," she wrote, "and tbe awful cough ha almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a se vere bronchial trouble.' This matcb Wss mtdlclne has no equal for throat and lung trouble.' Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle ti?e. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. Mr. Palmatree moved from Mr. Mc Fee's place to old man Cummin's house. He is Intending to work in the saw mill. Mr. Nicholas and family spent Sun day with her parents. Marie Henton came home from Washington on Sunday and left on Friday for Washington. Sam Elmer was in town on Friday of last week. Mr. Haag butchered hogs and Mr. Pmz assisted him. V. Bohlander bought six hogs from Mr. Bottemiiler last week. Charlie Marshall hurt his arm. He was thrown off t horse. Mr. Bottemiiler is hauling manure and getting ready to plant potatoes. Mr. Haag was In town last week on Thursday. Mr. Sullivan went to town and got a load of powder last week. Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by all dealers. LOGAN. There surely must be a little truth In that ground hog story. Another of Logan's young farmers hastaken unto himself a cook. Wm. Klrchem and Miss CbaHotie Schwartz, of Redland, were marrkd at the bride's home last f-unuay Only the near rela tives were present. They will live on their farm in Logan The boyg fur nished the usual amount of noise. J. I. Case Plows Bloom Manuer Spreaders A FULL LINE Ot Implements and Vehicles Portland, Or. IV. J. WILSON & CO. OREGON CITY. ORE. J. J. SANDSNESS CANBY, OREGON AGENTS Farmers are tinny planting potatoes Mrs. C. S. Millard and family wont lo Hlllshoro to spend Easter with the former's mother, Mrs. C. Chapman. OhhIo Davis went to work last Sun day night for Mrs. WlHtor Sollwooil. Charley Stevens Is on the sick list. Mrs. John Baker called on Mrs. Mil lard on Monday. Miss Ruth Hudson was surprised lust Wednesday evening by a number of her friends In remembrance of her birthday. Misses Annlo Strnngo and Ruth Hudson attended the afternoon party on Una Rlloy on last Saturday. All present enjoyed themselves. There will be a basket social on next Saturday night, tho 22nd, for the benefit, of tho school. Ijidlos bring baskets, boys can bring tholr pocket books. Con Battln has had a phone put In his house. Will Strange Is working for the Kanne Brothers. Will Clarke and family from Clarkes visited with tho former's parents last week. COItVAIJJ, nr.. April 17. "Th month Just past I one of the most remarkable on record during the last twenty years for tho minimum amount of rulufall and tbo number of warm, clear, spring like day ud generil fair weaiher," say W. 1 Power, of the Oregon Agricultural College agronomy department, who I weather observer si the college. He glv thft following Interesting data for the past mouth. "The precipitation, which wu .75 inches, I Ibu lowest amount on record for the lust fifteen year and without doubt th lowest for the past twenty years. Tho nearest approach to tbla was lust year, when tho ralnfull for March was 1 II Inches. The normal precipitation hero for March I 412 Inches, making lust month 3.87 Inrhe below normal. In comparison with the minimum amount of rainfall recorded for lust month, It might bo Interesting to know that for Mureh, 1K03, It w 1170 Inches, which Is tho maximum utnouiit fr March on record. "The deficiency for tho rainfall year, beginning September lt. ws i C Inches at the close of March. Tho rainfall to date. April II, I 2.3t Inches, Indicating that It will bo above nor mal for tho month. Tho evaporation the punt month greatly exceeded th precipitation, being neurly 3 Inrhe. "There were 19 clear duy; four wero part cloudy, and 8 were cloudy. This Is tbo largest proportion of clear weather on record, and tho nearest ap proach to this was March. 1903, with 10 clear day, G part cloudy, aud 10 cloudy days. On March 31 tho thermometer rtached 77 degree, which has only lif-en equaled once, and that on March 9, 1905. Tho coldest day wa March 1, 25 degrees, and the mean tempera ture for the month waa 47 dogroes, which Is 2 2 degree above normal. "The earllnes of spring, and the long period of open weather during March permitted a groat deal of early spring plowing nnd seeding to be done much more than usual o that, not withstanding tho unusual turn of the weather at tbl time, the crops, both of spring and full planting, should bo good. Tho danger of tho variable weather In tho Inst fow wooka, prob ably, Is to fruit crops, but as yet they seem comparatively free from Injury lu this locality. The minimum tern poraturo was 29 degreea on April 2, and on April 0, 27.5 degreea." by the marriage of Mrs. Ida Cooper Rose City on Monday after spending to Frank Vorbeis, on Thursday even- a week with her aunt. Ing,- April 13, by Rev. S. A. Hay worth. k The Bliss family have moved to George Carrigan, of Rainier, spent ! Wilsonvllle and are occupying the a few days here last week with his Ptty new house, built recently by sister, Mrs. Mann. ! Mr Crissell on hi. lot in Wilsonvllle. vi- , Many of the farmers near Wilson- Mrs. Mabel Osmon who Is attend- j ,,, are hav, BpIendid success with ing business college in Portland, was ln(.uba,ors 6 the guest of Mrs. George Everhart M(. and Mr Eln)er Jone8 were In last Saturday. i ForeHt r;rove for several days this Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Beaver ; weftk attending the Congregational ureeK, were me guesis oi aire, n, n. Association. C. Brown and family Monday. Miss Mabel Francis was on the tick Alfred Bawer and bla cousin, Claude Harris, of Roseburg. spent Saturday list Tuesday and Miss Ruby Francis and Sunday at the home of Mr. and took charge of her school at Mount Mrs. AliR'n Baker. Pleasant. I Mr. Neiidel and on, Roy, are dril- Mrs. W. G. Hall and Mrs. J. Ever- ling a well for Millard Crissell, on his hart, spent last week, Friday and Sat urday, at Rockwood, assisting Mr. Everhart In tbe store. O. A. Vanhoy has gone to Golden- dale to visit his daughter and will gr out to the ranch to see his eon Claude. Mr. Buzbee and family, of the West Side, have moved Into Mrs. S. Haun's house on Roosevelt street. corner lot in our Tillage. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACKSMITH ING AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; it pays. All kinds of reDair work and aroithy Mrs. Brayton, of Parkplace, is the work.. Promot service: greater por- guest of Mrs. A. Mautz. I tion ot your work can be done while Mrs. A. G. Hickman made a trip to 0j do your trading. Give me a trial and these additional "new feathers make handsome birds." A game was played with the J. C. Bayer team of Portland the first of last week, at which time tbe Wilsonvllle team sent tbe opposing force down to defeat to the tune of 14 to 0. The line-up was as follows: Andy Hasselbrlng, catch er; D. Young, pitcher; L. F. Darby, first base; Geo. Stangle, second base; H. G. Hartshorne, third base; Elmer Seely, short stop; John Biggs, right field; W. Koellermeler, left field, and L. Murray, center field. Secures Liberty on Habeas Corpus Writ. Clarence W. Ncgahuey, arrested here on the request of the Sheriff of Douglass county, Wash., on the charge of wife desertion, was ordered re leased. Ho was a former resident In this city and employed Mayor Brown ell In his defense Mr. Brownell se cured his release on a writ of habeas corpus. THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER A 8KIN AFFLICTION. Is all the more terrible because It can't toll you how It Buffers. Hut there is relief at hand not only re lief but a permanent cure from prick lev beat, rashes, hives, eczema and all other skin affections so prevalent among Infants during the summer months. If you want to see your Inhy rest f-Hsy once itg-tln and n look of High Flagstaff In Gladstone. U. W. Porter, a member of tho O. A. It., whoso homo Is at Glndstone, I showing his patriotism by erecting ibe tallest (lag staff In tho now born city of Gladstone, and hereafter Old Glory will wnve from a 40-foot staff. Do Ghosts Haunt Bwamptf No, never. It'a foolish to fear a fannied evil, when thoro are real and deadly perils to guard against In swumps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. TIioho are the malaria germs that cuuse ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches In tho bones and muscles and may induce deadly lyidioid. But Electric Blttera destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all tho malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Luoama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only. C0c at Joneg Drug Co. Portland Maple Lane Grange was well rep resented at tbe Pomona at Parkplace last week, as there were six from job and e if I can't pleas? you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth Stt. Oregon City On April ICth a game was played i r""', f K.-;r,p'l!l 01v"r,!H fare. Jm aU"j ,,tl" nei.-iMiiu r iiieuy .i..ii; We believe honestly and sincerely that In ZEMO you will find tbe euro you have been praying for. We can toll you in all truth that we have made thousands and thousands of parents happy with this simple but sure rem edy. And to prove our absolute sincerity, we have instructed all druggists sell ing ZEMO. to refund the purchaser his money if the very first bottle does not bring relief. I'ikt per.i:intently thereafter ZEMO Is bound to cure ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the most economical as well as tdo clean est and most effective treatment for affections of the Kkin ftnd scalp whether on infant or grown person m.Ki ny nritptists every wbere and with the Ford Motor Company of Portland, at which time Wilsonvllle was beaten until the third inning, then tied with the opposition until the sixth inning, when the village boyg put on full steam and the final count was 10 to 7, In favor of Wilsonvllle. The vil lage line-up wag ag follows: Andy Hasselbrlng, catcher; Elmer Seely, short stop; 8. Youns, pitcher; Leslie Murray, center field; F. Darby, first base; Geo. Stangle, second base; M. Moore, third base; Fa.-go, right fielri; Koellermeler, left field. The umpires were Joe Thornton, of Wilsonvllle and Edwards, of Portland, who were both complimented by the members of the teams and the visitors for their fair ness In dealing out Judgment. The W. A. C. Ig made n? of courteous young men, who do not forget to be, agents, Huntley His. Co. I III Oregon fit,- ,v t,llr authorize! 914 Main Ct, Cvery Plumber has his specialty. Ours is prompt and satisfactory work. Nowhere In town can you find such high grade goods, first class workmanship and prompt service combined with such MODERATE PRICE as we are now offering. All plumb era' supplies constantly on hand. P. C. GADHE Tinning, Hot Air Furnaces and Hop pipes. All Kinds of Job bing and Spraying Material. Phone 2454. OREGON CITY. 0