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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
t C V uiv u ; ra Tie Kind You Have Always Bought, and vrhich hai been ma 1 il. mmnw M Q ui two lor over su years, a ah rnimi.r..u TmifAtlnna Experiment that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR I A Cantorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, rare gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Tleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and W tnd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the 7 The Hind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMI CKNT.UN OOMPAMV, TT MUUU1 iTMR, " fri" NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MEADOWBROOK. One hundred and two in the shade here in rainy Oregon is pretty warm. The Misses Nettle Larking and Ruth Chlndgren and Master Glen Larklns visited friends in the southern part of town Sunday. B. F. Noyes and family motored on Main street Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larklns were visiting at the O. T. K. ranch Sunday. Mr. Colvin and family were rusticat- j ing at Soda Springs Sunday. ' j C. L. Staudinger made a business j trip to Molalla, the present terminus of the Southern Clackamas Railway I Saturday in the interest of the tele- j phone company. J. W. Staudinger and family wre calling upon friends at Scotts Mills Sunday. Mr. Orem is burning his second kiln of brick this summer. With the ad vent of the S. C. R. R. the demand for good brick is big. H. S. Ramsby gave out an opinion recently to the effect that the Mo lalla prairie would see the iron horse in the near future. It is funny to see Judge Dimick and O. D. Eby starting out of mornings with their coats off, carrying dinner buckets and wheelbarrows going to work on the S. C. R. R. Two in One Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an inter nal and external remedy. It is an an tiseptic remedy and destroys disease germs. Sold everywhere on a positive guarantee. Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist. CLARKES. The merchant of Clarkes, Mr. Lar kins, was in town on Monday. August Bluhm was cutting oats in Beaver Creek the first of the week. Mr. Baurer is helping Elmer Lee to haul bay. Rev. Smith's son, from Southern Oregon, preached in Clarkes Sunday evening. There was a surprise party given on Willie Kleinsmlth's birthday last Fri day. There were 40 present and all had a fine time. Fred Steiner has been cultivating his potatoes. Edward Hettman and Albert Lar king went out blackberrylng on Mon day. Mr. Wettlaufer is clearing land. Mr. Grace wag in town on Mon day. Mrs. Eliza Kleinsmitb hag been ill. Mr. Buol has purchased a new bin der. Otto Buol has been cutting oats for hay. Mr. Herman is making hay, and from indications It will be a good crop. Roney Lelcbtweis is In Oregon City undergoing medical treatment. Willie Kleinsmith has purchased a phonograph. Every Plumber has his specialty. Ours is prompt and satisfactory work. Nowhere In town can yon find such high grade goods, first class workmanship and prompt service combined with such MODERATE PRICE as we are now offering. All plumb ers' supplies constantly on hand. P. C. GADUE Tinning, Hot Air Furnace- and Hop Pipes. All Kinds of Job bing and Spraying Material. 14 Main St. Phone 2654. "EGON CITY. I I niw wruo mo t'"" 1 A I . r ana nas peen mauo uuui-r -yz- eonal supervision since Its luIUncy. and JuHt-aA-inv" are but Signature of MOLALLA. There was a special telephone meet ing last Saturday afternoon, about 40 members being present. A motion to Incorporate the system was defeated by one vote, whereupon three trustees were elected and given power to pur chase a lot and build a home for cen tral office. Very likely when said trnctmi spa where thev are at the matter will be dropped until the next annual election. Saturday was a lively day here for those who did not have time to take In the new "Townsite" at Mullno. The grange transacted important matters relating to its annual fair this fall, which will occur on the fourth Satur dav of September one week previous m t,o ennntv rair i ne aranse unit is to be painted next month with two coats of paint by Louts uougneny. Monday was the hottest day of the season here 100 degrees In the shade full and strong. No sunstrokes re ported. Harvest will soon be past now. Clover hulling begins at C. W. Her man's the last of the week. Carpenters will commence on the Wood's residence this week. Fredrich Bros, are putting in a larg er boiler in their creamery plant. The Molalla Irrigating Canal Co. has a good stream of water flowing through their ditch which looks good these hot days. W. P. Herman and wife, J. M. Mel ton and wife have returned to Pleas ant Farm for the summer, hailing from Lents. Railway Promoter Swift and others are soliciting stock subscriptions here about with good success. Will be go ing by rail soon. Mrs. English, of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, of Idaho, were visit ing relatives at Oak Point Farm last Miss Vada Watts, telegraph oper ator at Roseburg, and her sister, Miss Elsie Watts, of Stone were visiting old friends and relatives In this vi cinity recently. Autoists are favorably Impressed n-tty. fho trrent Imnrovements made on the canyon road to Wilhoit on the water grade. What a fine drive mat would be if that road did not Jump into the hills at both ends. Miss Vesta Harless Is still under the doctor's care for appendicitis, with a good chance for recovery. Chronic Sore Eyes Are easily cured with Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is painless and harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. MULINO. We certainly are having some very warm weather and everyone Is wish ing it would moderate a little at leant. The temperature reached 93 degrees in the shade here yesterday Monday. Work Is progressing nicely on the railroad at this end of the line. The barbecue at this place last Sat urday was a decided success and ev eryone seemed well pleased witn the entertainment of the townsite people. There were several lots sold and Mu lino may be a city yet. Ernest Davis has moved into this neighborhood again and is working on the railroad. Clarence Mallatt has moved his family back to Mulino again. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Mallatt are the happv parents of a new baby girl, born July ICth. Mrs. Ashby, of Salem, is visiting her son, Claud, of this place. Harvest Is here and the binders are running full blast cutting fall grain. Nearly everyone is through haying and have most of their hay In the barns. Grant Ashby and family spent a few days In our burg last week visit inc old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Daniels has been on the sick list, but is able to be about again. Adkins Brothers are putting in a flam on Carlson's place preparatory to getting their logs down to their mill. A Pain Remedy Both Internal and external Is needed dally by almost every family. Keep a bottle of Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain. Good for all kinds of bowel troubles. Ex tprnally for cuts, burns, sprains and all pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist. OREGON CITY. MOUNTAIN VIEW. ll.it weather la the main tonic here. The mercury went up to 98 degrees Monday. There are still quite a number sick In this burg. Mrs. J II. Oulnn was not anie to te out to Sunday school Sunday. Mrs. S. U. Green, wno returned innn the hospital lately. Is In a critical con dition. Mr. Ingram, who was taken to the hospital In Sollwood last week, is seriously 111. nerhr. of Independence. Oregon. Is visiting friends here this week. Mix Hnzel Franc a w II spend the next two weeks among friends in Gol dendalo. Wash. Miss Ella Darling Is at Ocean Pars. this week camping: with Mrs. Retta Sealiolt. of Mt. Tabor. Charlie Dickey accompanied by nts iro anrf rinnehtor rtmv nut to Colton last week, Saturday, and transacted Important business. Frank Wlnslow Is seriously 111 witn pneumonia. Mrs. J. Mann spent a few days of last week st Orhards, Wash., visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrlgan, who is sick. J W. S. Owens returned home Sat urday from Spokane. Wm. Beard returned Saturday rroni a two montbs trip to nis oia nomr In Wisconsin. ' Mn s w rb llders. of St. Johns, inpni Sundar here, the guest of S. V. Francis and family. Mrs. J. B. Fatrclough spent sunuay at Springwater visiting relatives. She expects to go out to the Ogle Creek Mines this week. Mr. Wllloughby, of Elyviue, is aig- glng a well this week. He has to ki.ioi H.miu.h wvk OnltA a number from this burg attended the camp meeting at New Era last bunaay. m Weslev Reed, of Central!. Wash.! Is visiting friends in this vi cinity this week. J. Barto has a daughter sick with typhoid fever. They think it is caused by Impure water. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. May spent last Sunday visiting their son, Oscar May and family. D. Mulligan, of Goldendale, is vis iting friends In this vicinity. Charlie Dickey is giving his cottage a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maim were Positive Force Feed Elevator insures a positive and continuous flow of grain to the packer arms. Eliminates bunch ing at the Binding Attachment'by forcing the ttrain clear into the attachment. Works accurately on all weights of grain and under all condition. This is an exclu sive CHAMPION feature. HIGH GRADE IMPLEMENTS & VEHICLES visiting their parents last Monday. Miss Oneta Dixon spent Tuesday at Gladstone picnicing with ber Sunday school class. She reports a fine time. The Schwack Brothers are making bay this week while the sun shines. George Everhart made a business trip to Rockwood last Sunday. Mr. J. F. Qulnn, who Is working near New Era, was In this burg Tues day getting bis horses shod. Willie Qulnn spent Sunday at home. A Cough, A Cold And then no telling what unless you use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is the best, ask your neighbor. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Sold ev erywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist MARQUAM. Haying is in full blast with a large yield, especially of clover. Willhoit Is all the go these hot days. The thermometer registered 103 de grees on the 14th and on several oth er days 9S to 100 in the shade. A large crowd went from here to Willhoit Springs last Sunday. Andrew Bentley of Oak Grove, was here looking after the bay on his place. OREOON. TKI1UV, JULY , Mist Hell Gray haa'come home from Oregon City where i she has been working In Mr. Ely's store. F. J. Biding aud family and Miss Nora Harth, were out blackberrylng lust Sunday. Mrs. Tessa Mcpherson, of Condon, Is visiting her parents, Mr. nhd Mrs. I. D. Uirklns. Kov. Mr. Spencer will conduct an all-day service at the Glad Tiding Campground next Sunday; Sunday school at 10; preaching at 11 and at 2 o'clock. Grain harvesting hns commenced. Hops are making wonderful growth. Sume are spraying and some are not, Prospect for late potatoes are por Rt this writing. Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly. It Is clean and pleasant to use. 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. MACKSBURG. The weather Is still holding the mercttrv up. Jim Mitts has his wheat In the shock. , - Charies Ilarmack and wife and two children returned from the East and report a fine visit. Messrs. Kalb, Harms and Mitts had their hay baled last week. The Ladies of the Maccabees held an Interesting meeting at the hall last Saturday. The Harmack Brothers have pur chased an engine and did a rushing business baling hay last week. They moved the engine to Monitor and Mor quam. Miss Lucy Mitts has gone to New Era to work for a short time. Everybody Satisfied. Who has tried Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get a bottle today. Look for the Hell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. WILSONVILLE. Rev. Exon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seely on Saturday and Sun dav. Milton Seely went to Oregon City on Tuesday, to have adenoids removed from his throat, by Dr. Mount, of that city. CHAMPION The Relief Rake prevent! the grain from bunching between platform and elevator keepi all grain, particularly ihort stuff, from gathering st the inner end of cutter bar and insures Heady flow of grain to the elevator. Invaluable when in tangicd or badly lodged grain. An exclusive CHAMPION feature. ""z jg, The Force Feed Elevator and the Relief Rake Make the Champion Binder the Best Machine You Can Buy These two features alone should be sufficient to convince any care ful buyer that the Champion Hinder is the most serviceable machine in the field, but when you consider, the many other advantages found on the Improved Champion Binder, among them the balanc ing Sectors which keep the machine perfectly balanced In all heights of grain, the ball and roller bearings which make it light running and easy pulling and the simple, efficient driving mechanism, there remains no room for doubt of the superiority of the Champion. It represents the greatest possible Binder value for the money. Drop us a card for our bin free Champion Catalog and testi monial circulars or pay the nearest Champion Agent a visit. It will be to your advantage. Branches at Spokane Cf Boise The conductor of the Oregon elec tric, and his wife, have moved to the neat little cottage recently vacated by Mr. Darby. Mr. Lawrence and family left Wil sonville Thursday and are not yet sure where they will locate. Norris Young will start out with his baling machine next week. Norris has t made some splendid Improvements on his own Invention. Marion Sumner shipped a large i quantity of hay from the river landing oriTriflay and Saturday. Anna Reisner is keeping house at Gpo. Todd's while Mrs. Todd has been taking osteopathy treatment in Port land. Mrs. Geo. Todd returned from the Rose City on Saturday, somewhat Im proved In health. Mrs. Peterson and son. of Portland, have been spending some time visit ing their relatives, Alison and Ed Baker. Mrs. Halley visited in Oregon City ftnrinv iha lAahon' pTamlnatlon. and ! was one of the successful applicants for a certificate. i Dr. and Mrs. Cbance. of Portland, i spent last Sunday with relatives In Wilsonville. 28, 1011. . if Mrs. Gould entertained friends from l'orthitul on Thursday and rnturnod with (hem to the Hose City on Satur day. Arthur Chase, of Omaha, Neb., anil his wlfo have been visiting Mr. Chase's father and mother nt Wllsonvlllo. while making a tour of the stats by auto. Rev. Exon. Mr. anil Mrs. M. Sum ner, Mr. and Mrs, C. Sumner, Alma Sumner, Dora Seely, Jasper Seely, El sie Seely. Mr. and Mrs. White. Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Williams and others at tended the holiness camp meeting near Portland on Sunday. Wm. Brown, one of the college boys from Corvallla, was the guest of Doris Young on Saturday. The little Jones baby was severely Injured on Wednesday evening last as he toddled out and untied the horse from the hitching post, the animal was frightened and Jumped around klnklntr th luibv liov on the letf and fracturing one of the bones near the knee. lvr. Sailor, of Sherwood, was called and set the broken bone, and the little child Is doing as well as could be expected. Arthur Draper, of Santa Paula, Oil., arrived on Saturday last to Join his wife, who Is visiting her brothers, Norman and Harry Say. Mr. Draper Is very much pleased with Oregon. HNU ANGELS TUMBLE BEAVERS LOS ANGELES MAKES 12 HITS OFF HENDERSON AND WINS 7 TO 3. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 26. (Special). After a long trip on which they almost got lost, the Beavers ap peared In action today, if they were not in their usual form. Los Angeles won by a score of 7 to 3. Henderson was hit hard by the home boys, 12 blngles being recorded against him. Yates allowed 10 hits, but was steady In pinches. Portland scored one In the first, one In the second and ftie last one in the fifth. The Angels got two In the second, two In the third, two In the fifth and one In the seventh. The results Wednesday were as fol- PORTLAND, ORE. lows: Pacific Coast Iy ague Los Angeles 7, Portland 3; Vernon 9, Sacramento 4: Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. Northwestern League Vancouver 7, Portland 1; Seattle 5, Victoria 3; Tacoma C, Spokane 2. American League Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 5; Washington 12, Detroit 5; New York 5-6, 8t. Louis 1-7; Bos ton 3, Chicago 1. National Leaguer-Chicago 4-7, Bos ton 2-2; St. Louis 7, Philadelphia C: Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn 1; New York 5, Cincinnati 3. 8 T A N D I N Q. Pacific Coast. W. L. P.C. Portland 2 46 .574 Vernon C3 53 .543 Oakland C4 50 .533 San Francisco 57 60 .487 Sacramento 54 60 .474 Los Angeles 46 71 .304 Northwestern. W. L. P.C. Vernon 62 39 .614 Spokane 58 43 .574 Tacoma 56 44 .520 Seattle 51 47 .520 Portland 46 52 .469 Victoria 26 74 .260 EASTERN CLACKAMAS ELWOOD. Yotl may ilk nt"ut the futmo. tin' present and the hihI, Hut the finest tltm- In Klwiiod was night before lust. When (ho parly Invitations were ac cepted by u crowd To meet and piny games a swIuginK. ilnm-lug not allowed, The crowd was lute la gathering, for chorea first must be done, And cukes were baked In m" l,n"M to feed the merry ones. Thirty-live In all were numbered hi this gathering so nni Games were played by many, Hie Milling w.is sublime. They surely all enjoyed the evening. or (he swinging games at least. For thev scolded when told at mid night the playing now " cease. Wo hear Mr. Graimt.M had a pe culiar experience last week while try ing to save his geese from being the prey of an eakle. The Intruder was knocked around by a club, by a club, then shot, but neither proved fatal. He soared away. Mrs. Hepkte lost her house anil burn by fire. The flames started In the barn, which was just tilled by the season's hay crop. Cause unknown. Mr. Cox has on his farm a tree which would be a close rival to the large trees of California. They wore sawing all duv doubled handed to fall the monster. The Itullaford'a wood saw si urn told Its w-nrth. People are somewhat anxious about a forest fire near here. AH decline on seeing another fire as raged In 1902. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Cortivallls came out to look after their Interests In timber claims here. To sit on a chair without reclining It Is a clause In etlnulte some must learn by a "total recoil." The woodsuw left T. V. Hender son and went to 1-ewln Vallen Mr. and Mrs. pbyberg, from Port land, are visiting Herpetics, the old home of Mr. Stromgreen. They were visitors nt I'nlted Brethren services and Sunday guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Henderson have arrived at their fathers where they will visit until wanted plans are de veloMl. They Intend to make their home at Philomath. Mrs. Alice Hen derson, former graduate of that Insti tution, and having charge of the dor matory as well as being rhapefone, feels her duty strongest to those liv ing there. Itev. A. S. Henderson be ing appointed pastor In charge, will take up wholly the ministerial work. We know their work there will be helpful and appreciated, yet we a relatives and friends, will miss them very much. We heartily extend to them our best wishes. Mr. Mellklo Is cutting Mr. John son's grain-hay today. Mrs. Zella Surfus Ostrend, from Seattle, Is visiting her mother, rela tives and friends. She and her hus band spent a delightful year In New York, having Just arrived via C. P. railroad, stopping to visit Philadel phia. Washington. I). C, Pittsburg, Chicago and visited relatives at llrlB tow, Iowa. Mrs. Ostrend studied art whlie Mr. Ostrend specialized In bio logv at Columbia I'nlverslty, In pre paration for his position In the I'nl verslty of Washington. Rev. A. 8. Henderson Is helping Rev. Ware In a protracted meeting at Cornelius. L'nlted Brethren quarterly meeting at Mt. Home church Saturday and Sunday next, Rev. Cocking officiating. All cordially Invited. DOVER. Alfred Shirley completed his house Mondny, and left Tuesday for the logging enmp to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Iomls returned to Portland the first of the week. Joseph De Sha.er Is hauling lumber for Arthur Miller. Mr. Thayer is building an addition to his house. Mrs. A. J. Kltzmlller Is slowly to covering from a severe sick spell. Frank Johnston made a trip to Bull Run Monday. He secured many fine pictures of the Mt. Hood works there It Is worse than useless to take tiny medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is need ed Is a free application of Chamber lain's Liniment. For sale by all deal ers. INVESTIGATION HADE BY COLLEGE EXPERTS STRAWBERRY BLIGHT HAS AP PEARED AT MAPLE LANE AND DESTROY8 FOLIAGE. H. S. Jackson, of the plant patho logical department of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, accompanied by Assistant Bailey, was here Wednesday to Investigate the strawberry blight that hag appeared In the Maple Ijine district. The two experts were escort ed by A. J. Iewls, county fruit ln- spector, and visited Mr. LewlB' farm and the gardens of C. W. Swallow, Ryal, Downer and Kuppenbendcr. .Samples of the plants were taken to Corvallla to be tested. Prorssijr1 Jackson believes that the roots of the plants have become diseased. The result Is that the foliage turns black and dips before the maturity of the fruit. The college men went to Can by Thursday to make an Investiga tion of the watermelon wilt, reported by Mr. Cummlngs, a grower of that place. Charles Stewart of Cams, one of the well known residents of that place, wag In this city Wednesday. ; 4 ' , a. NOMINATION BLANK. J GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE HCNDRED VOTES. 4- I wlHh to Nominate Mis ' -4 Address Nominated by Address - : wis bro,,gth7r : , d2.r,..0evo,es. On,y one of these 0 J ...,,..i.X EAOHCRBEK. Mis llowloll Is slowly Improving. Mrs! Klirtnlllor I'"" 1,""u ,1"I,B 111 lull Is How some belter. Mr mid M's- '! VVoodln went ,,,n Ihls way I'"" ,,,,k- Mnl- W""U Htuvedand helped with the cars of her miilhct. Mis. KlUmllli-r. Mrs L Glover and daiightur, Mrs, Ury Trulllnger, wors visiting with Mr. Ilowlett last Thursday. Mis Viola Douglass and Mrs, Stock leu and children spent Sunday at K. (iirailu. Mrs J. P. Wisidle snd children were over t th' old homo pluro last week ediuplng reluming lo KslacaiU tbs lutter part of the week. Thoy ara n-iiilng back this week to stay for Hiiinii lime Klder J F, Brower was out tills way Sunday and preached a short sermon to a smull gal holing si the "m of W. J. Ilowlett. M in Stockleli, of Portland, who hifii I , the guoHt of Mrs. Viola Douglass the pant week returned homo Monday evening accompanied by. Miss Ulna inilglaH. Mrs luiscoll stid daughter, Miss Alice, are spending the summer with Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Drlscoll's sis ter. Arnold lllugbam the young Kngllsh man who hits been living at II. G. Huntington's and V. J. Ilowlelta. loft last Saturday for Portland. Aftor a few (lavs' sojourn In the Itosn City bo will leave for Winnipeg. Canada, win-re he will make his brother a shorl vlhlt, then will leave for Montreal, where ho will sail for Kngland. Genuo Douglass, of Portland. In on the hill visiting with relatives Dave llofTinelster Is having his house painted and papered. It Is rumored that Dave Is soon lo take un to bltliMlf a helpmeet. We heard thai Victor Berg was In the neghborhiHid Sunday. Hick Gibson wN hauling hay Wed nesday. Henry I'dell bought some hyi'f the llouglass boys. FIRWOOD. Tin. young people gave Mrs Menu-Nail)- u pleasant surprise Sunday eve ning at her home, camp "Idleaw hllo." Mrs. L Miirceles and granddaughter. Itutli Senior, of Salt Uko City. I'lah, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I I'lidemore. Mrs Mario Wlslion and brother, John Malar, made s buslneV trip to Portland the first of the week. Gustavo Stuekl spent Siindsy at PtrwiHid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chown snd lit tleglrl, of Sioux City, la., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. D Hart. Mr. Chown bought a ranch here a few years ago mid eiperts to move here In the Hear future. Kay Howe was down from thn mountains Sunday. Victor llodley returned from the mountains Monday. kcuer List. List n unclaimed letters at the Oregon (ily postofflec for th week I'liillnir .Inlv VI. Hill ... lA ... .... .1. .... . . . h..n. ,eii ; A. (61. List of unclaimed letters at the, Oregon City pdstofflce for the week elllllliir .1 ill V "X I'm eiiiiing j uiy r.ui; vtomnn s List isiiignerty, i uiru; Hargrove, Mrs. Anns; Steadman, Heine. Men's List Amos, Frank; Barker, Charley; Cllne, Ray (3); Hart, A. C; Hlggltis. M. I..; Nelson, Geo.; Phln- llev tlanilll $100 Reward, $100. Thf railrni nt Ihu pni" W b" pt"nsMl m imm tluit tltrf la at lrt (Mt (Irrmlrt! dlwtM Uit flrtrtirr tuts) (kii ui. rurr hi tia ). ltd tUnl I I i urrti. Hail a Atarrh urp In m only M.m I f-itr now ki.wn tn um Mtniiinl lrnt-niti ( urrti If III I A riNigtlliilliMikl lls i4ar, rrxjllirr nxiatltll i tt'Hil trratrm-ni Mill rurrh I tin to Urmi in trntnlly, artliiK d Irmly ii.nsii th4 UihmI anil mucu i (urUiffl ( ilw vatrtn. thrrrby ilrain.y H' tin i loiiiHltllun of the dlarnw. ami Klvlnff tlw (Httrtit 'atrrnulh hy Imlhllti lift I lift rmiatlttjIMKI Rlid AMial nnhirr In ftnlhff l t.rli 1 h .r..rl. fra h : niiirlt ftiith in it mrntivr pnwrra thai iln-r utfrt cm ll'imlfMi liniura tr any mar Out fatla to I ruff, hrtlil fnf list of Ir-lltn.K.lalB AiMrraa y. J l HIM.Y A (I., TtaMo, O. 1 Kili1 hv att I'diu-n-lsta, TV lake iliUl a f a tii ily J'UH fur outiallpatluo. Mary A, Beck Aska Divorce. Suit for divorce has been filed by Mary A. Beck against John C. Hock, to whom she was married Decemlier Id. I'tus. nt Portland. She charge desertion Junn in, J0. Suit to Quiet Title. John Homlg him filed suit against f'arrle M. Bennett tn reform the des cription and (pilot the Hllo to one acre in section 22, township 4 south, range 2 east. Cross & Hammond are Itoiiilu's attorneys. Zemo Cures Eczema, pimples, Dan druff, Prickly Heat, Sunburn. and afTorilM you skin comfort during the hot weather. We (?lve you three reasons why we recommend ZEMO for skin trouble. 1st. ZEMO Is a clean, scientific, llipild preparation, pleasant and agreeable to iimo. 2nd. ZEMO utonu ilcblnir nt nnrfl .and allays the Irritation and promptly sooifieH and Heals the nkln. .'!rd. ZEMO given universal satis faction and Is recognized by skin spe cialists as the standard remedy for all skin and scalp troubles. If you wish to try a bottle of ZEMO for yourself or one of your children and It does not do exactly what we say, we will return your money with out quibble or question. Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, of Eldorado, were among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday. woman s i,isi Andrews, sirs Kraiinill. Mrs. F ; Turney Mrs. Ijiurs. Mens List Flsk, J. A.; Perkins, KrnoHl ; Peterson, Frsnk; Wagoner, K. P. (2); Walch, Geo.; White, W