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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPIU8K, VltMAY, FKHItUAKY 9, 1912. LARSEN & COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocery, Produce and Commission Merchants COR. JOth and MAIN STS. Oregon City, Oregon 6 UNHAPPY WIVES GRANTED DECREES 9 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr Kiirlilor, of Beavor Creek, wa In (til rliy Tumtday. Horn, Hi Twilight, February 3, to Mm wlf-j of Jume llylton, a daughter. Horn, .liinunry 20, to th wife of Cm I Ki linililti'ka, of Twlllitht. a daughter, Mr. and Mm. Ernest Oulnther, of Khuhol. was In Oregon City on biml-Hi-Mi Wednesday. Mm. William Stewart and Mis Flody Btimrt, of Cam. wcr In Ore gon City Tuesday. Herman and Krlcb Dietrich, of El dorado, with among the Oregou City vlHllora Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. Fred Joaal, well known resident of t'arus, were In Oregon City Tuesday. Minn IJIlun Ileamun, of Southern OreKon, hn arrived In Oregon City to vlHlt with MM. Smith, of, rark-place. Mr. and Mm. Jame 8mlth and daughter, of Macksburg, were In tbla city Saturday, having coma to attend the poultry show held at the Armory. Gustave Bchuebol, accompanied by hi daughter. Mlaa 8buebel, of Shu bel, were among the Oregon City via Itom Buturday. The cottHgo owned by W. W. Marra on Sixth Street and recently taken poMi-aitlon of by George Young, haa been purchaaed by tho latter for 1J.000. Uiula FrnncU, one of the well known residents of Tualatin, who haa been In tbla rlty vlaltlng hla brother, 8. J, Francis, and sister. Mra. B. M. Glllett. ban returned to hla home. While In thin city Mr. Fraud pur chased a gasoline engine and other machinery to be Initialled at hla place. APPRAISERS NAMED County Judge Bcatle Monday nam ed Jame IVSIm-er, Warren Wilklna and llert Jousrud appraiser of the eHlate of ('harlea W. Cawedy. (leorge W. Kelscrkcr Ih the administrator. I OVER MOTHER'S WILL Judgo Eakln haa taken under ad visement the case of Dora ToedtmeWT against Ijnul Toedtmeler, Jr. Tho plaintiff, who la a slater of the dofen ilnnt, ' kiiIiik for a ninth Interest In the estate of her mother, alleging thnt the defendant ha broken the provi sion of the will. The mother died July 25, 1!(M, bequeathing property valued at fil.OOO to her aon, lul, with tlie itlpulatlon that he aupixrt and educate hla brothera and sisters. It la alleged by the plaintiff that her brother failed to aupport and educate tho other children, and, therefore bo haa forfeited hla right to all but one ninth of the property. Frederich and Karl Koellemeler were named guard ians of tho minor heirs In the will, and by a court order they were given Into the custody of their father, Loula Toedtemler, Sr. W. A. Dlmlck rep resent tho plaintiff and C. Sehuebel the defondnnt. Sight Too Valuabla To bo neglected. Sutherland' Eagle Eye Salve will cure any cano of sore eye, granulated lids, opthnlmla or any Inflamed condition of the eyes. Pain less and harmless. 25c a tube at all dealers, for sale by Harding's Drug Store. ORACC JOS8A SAID HUSBAND OP TEN THREATENED TO KILL HIMSELF. DEFENDANT HAS POISON IN POCKET Guy Bowman, Seeking Divorce, lege Hit Spouia Began Flirting Soon After Marriage, Clackamiu county la making a new record In the number of divorces bo- liiK granted. Hardly a day passes without several decree lining banded down and as many suits for divorce being nid. Circuit Judge jCampliell Tuesday granted sit decree and tbrco suit for divorce were filed. Grace Jossa was awarded a decree from Carina A. Jossn, cruelty having b i aliened. The plaintiff charged that her husband carried with him a paper containing cyanide of potas sium, and frequently threatened to commit suicide by swallowing the drug In her presence. She said he did this to harrass her. They were married In Colorado City, Col., Aug ust 13, l'JUfi. Tho plaintiff maiden name, Grace Velma Taylor, was re stored. Caroline Benjamin was granted a decree from Andrew J. Heiijamlii. They were married June 15, I 'JUG, In Ithaca, N. Y. Cruelty was charged. The plaintiff maiden uame, Caro line Oilcll Deltemer was restored. Myrtle I Herges, who accused her husband of cruelty, wa awarded a decree In her suit against Frank L. Herges. Bhe charged tlitat Her bus band objected to her relation visit ing her, and on one occasion when one of her cousin visited them at their home In Portland, he said, "What In the deuce la she here for? It seems you have always got one relative around here." They were married January 1, 1890, In Water vllle, Mlnu. The plaintiff wa grant ed the custody of their child. Hazel, and 25 a month for maintenance and educating the child. Olllo Wilson waa given a divorce from Joseph Wilson, on a charge of cruelty. Bhe was awarded the cus tody of their child Kuth, and he the custody of their son, Lo. They were married In El Keno, Okla., Novem ber 20, 1912. Catherine Bouem won a decree from William I. Boners, and was awarded $25 a month alimony. They were married In Oregon City September 11, 1801. She charged that her hus band threw her out of their home July 27. 1911. and her eye were blackened. Martha J. OMalley wa awarded a decree In ber suit against Patrick O Malley. Bhe alleged cruelty. They were married In Chlppawa county. Wis.. November 18. 189u. Allexlna that bla wife Boon after thnlr marrlaue began flirting with other men Guy Uowman Hied ault for divorce BKalnst Kathryne Howmnn They were married In Oregon City, Ai.rll 10 1909. The plaintiff say when he remonstrated with his wife for filrtluit she said. "You leave me. I ll do as I please," and ordored him to leave the bouse. Hanoi Parrel ask a divorce from William J. FTirrcll on a charge of crueltv. They were married In Hood Klver, April 29. 1910. Tho plaintiff seeks tho custody of their child Hazel Irene, and $15 a mouth all mony. John Cooper sued Amanda Cooper for divorce on a charge of desertion. They were married In Port Arthur, Can., November 19, 1904, LENA CHAMBERLAIN AND FRANK PORT WED Mis Lewi Chamberlain, daughter of Mr, and Mm. Thomas Chamberlain, of Gladstone, who recently returned to this city from Han Dingo, Cut., where she spent five niontlu, was married to Frank Port, formerly If this city, but now of Milwaukee, Wis., Friday, The marriage was solem nized at Mr. port' parents' home at Milwaukee, Mr. Port meeting hi bride to be at Chicago. The newlywod have gone to New Orleans, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will live In Ban Diego, The brl(lr la one of Oregon City' well known young women, and wu prominent In church work, being an active member of the Haptlst church, and superintendent of the Sunday school at Cunemah until her health railed, which necessitated bcr going to California. Bhe was for some time connected with the W. A. Holme store In this city, and was popular among the largo number of patrons of that store. It wus at the Holmes store that she met Mr. Port who was connected with the establishment for several months. Ho has an Interest In a ciothliiK bouse at Milwaukee, Wl. GLADSTON E EIGHTS AGAINST WIRE EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO EN JOIN P. R, L, & P. COMPANY ENDS HIS TROUBLES IN AID PAUL 00ZE8KY, UNABLE TO OB TAIN WORK, COMMITS SUICIDE. COMMERCIAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED ! MONEY LOST IN SALOON VENTURE Demand Also I To Be Made For An other Station In City Harry Williams President of Club MISS JULIET CROSS T. A. BURKE WED Miss Juliet Cross, third daughter of the Hon. Harvey E. Cross, waa mar ried Wednesday evening at the borne of the bride' parent In Gladstone to Mr. Tliomaa A. Rurke, formerly of Haker City. The wedding wa a quiet one, only relatives and Immediate friend of the bride and bridegroom being in attendance. Rev. T. K. Ham mond, pastor of the Episcopal church of Eugene, and father of William Hanimaiid. brother-in-law of the bride performed the ceremony. Stanley Young, of Vancouver, B. C. wa Uie best man, and Mis Georgia Cross, sister of the bride, wa maid of hon or. After the ceremony, which wa performed at 7:45 o'clock, refresh ment were served. The young couple will live In Gladstone, and Mr. Burke will become associated in business with Mr. Cross. Mrs. Burke Is one of the most pop ular young women In Oregon City and Gladstone. She I a member of the First Haptlst Church In this city, and I a prominent member of aeveral so cieties. Mr. Burke wa recently graduated from college at Eugene. Man Is Dying When Physician Sum moned by Chief Shaw Arrive Los of Arm Worried Deceased Greatly. AURORA JEWELER WEDS. Rev. S. A. Hay worth, of the First Haptlst church, officiated Sunday at the wedding of Andrew Fosmark, a Jeweler of Aurora, and Miss Grace Hitter. The witnesses were Mr. Minnie 0. Fosmark and R. W. Rlt ter. Couple Get License. A license to wed was issued Tues day to Rosle Glounar and A. Turner. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHINQ AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your homes shod by an expert; It pay. All Kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be dona while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see if I can't please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth 8t. Oregon City TO BREAK CHINA, HER PLEA Declaring that he haa repeatedly threatened to smash decorated china, painted by her, and from which he makes a good Income, Annie Holman has filed suit for divorce from Guy E. Holman. They were married Sept ember 20, 1905, and the plaintiff al leges that her huBband has been cruel to her in other ways. She avers that he has been cross to her son, Gustav Tlngry, by another marriage, and that she had been compelled to keep the boy away from the hiiHband. She asks the custody of their son, Edward Guy Holman, and $25 a month alimony. When You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It Is a sure sign you need Mott'a Nerverlne Pills. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. He sure and ask for Mott'a Nerverlne PIHa. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jone Drug Co. One Car Load of Heating Stoves Are displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor. Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 SAYS HUSBAND KEPT Declaring that ber husband became Intoxicated the day they were married and remained bo for twelve days, when she left him, Susie Bishop, of Portland. Friday filed suit for divorce against C. H. Bishop. They were mar ried November 3, 1911, in Portland. The plaintiff say her husband cursed her, and otherwise was cruel to her. She asks that her maiden name, Susie Toole, be restored. The ault was brought by Brownell & Stone. Aldlna Howell filed suit for divorce against William L. Howell. They were married In June, 1903. C. D. and D. C. Latourette represent the plaintiff. The plaintiff allege that her husband deserted her two mouths after the marriage ceremony. A Commercial Club was organized Friday night In Gladstone at a meet ing of about forty citizen., lonstl tutlon and by laws were adopted and the following officer were elected: , President Harry Williams. Vlce-Piesldent Cabrles Hageman. Secretary Chamber Howell. Treasurer Thomas Gault. Bergent-At-Anns Thomas Burn. A resolution was adopted urging the city council to file suit to enjoin the Portland Railway, Unlit ft power Company from erecting, more feed wire In Gladstone. It was announced that the company had been erecting poorly Insulated wires on the old poles, which are not of the required heightb. The company has never had a franchise to erect wires In Glad stone, It wa announced. The first j Anient workman wires were put up after the privilege of erecting wires for a motor line had been obtained from The Gladstone Real Estate Association. The railway company recently aaked for an exclusive and unlimited fran chise In Gladstone, and that being re fused, ha not wired any house In the city since then. It I thought that member of the council will file suit for an Injunction today. Wire erect ed last week are said to be low and dangerous. It waa also decided by the club to continue the fight for another railway stop In the city. Some time ago ap plication wa made for a station at Hereford street, but the railway offi cials, after conferring with prominent citizen of Gladstone, declined to make the order. Since then, however, ac cording to the officers of the club, stations have been located at other places, although the railway men gave as their excuse for not granting the application of the Gladstone citizens, that another atop would Interfere with the present time schedule. About eighty famille would be benefitted by the station. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. GET WIDOW HUSBAND Postmaster Randall, who hag by giving; publicity to their letters, aided several girl In obtaining husbands, Is In receipt of the following: San Francisco, Jan. 29, 1912. Postmaster Oregon City, Clackamas County. Dear Sir: I know you don't run a matrimonial bureau, but you may be able to help me. I have the leap-year fever. The only medicine to cure it Is to get a huaband. Any chance? Am an American, unencumbered, respecta ble widow, age 45, not very bad look ing, blue eyes, brunette, am 5 feet 4 inches tall, good temper, Jolly, very affectionate and good cook. Thanking you aforehand for any assistance you may Bead, I remain very respectfully, MRS. H. M. SPRING. 3374 Twenty-first street. P. S. Please excuse paper, best at hand. Ti Just because he tried .to aid and did aid in several Instances, love-lorn lads and lassies in finding helpmates, Postmaster Randall is having anathe- Despondent because be could not obtain' work, Paul Gozesky, formerly employed by the Oregon City Manu facfurlng Company, comltted suicide in hi room on Water Street Saturday morning by drinking four ounces of carbolic acid. Death waa almost In stantaneous. The suicide, who was 36 years of age ,1s survived by a wid ow and bis mother. Gozesky had been brooding over his failure to obtain work for several days, and Informed friends that be waa thinking of ending his life. He lost hla right arm several year ago while working In a factory, and as a result, he was not regarded as an ef- When be came to Oregon City, six years ago, he bad considerable money, but after working several month at one of the mills, be Invested the money In the Depot Saloon on Seventh Street. Trade waa not good and he soon lost all he had. Meanwhile his mother married a sec ond time, and he and hi wife, bla brother Michael, and bis mother and her husband rented a bouse on Water Street In the rear of the Cbarman drug store. Gozesky obtained work at the wool en mill a screen tender, where he worked until last Christmas, when be lost his place. He searched In vain for another place, and finally began drinking heavily. Gozesky purchased the drug at a Main Street pharmacy, telling the druggist that be wanted it to make a solution to use in dressing an leg of a friend. When told that he did not need four ounces for that purpose, he said be would take that amount anyway, and that be would probably have to use It several days. About an hour later the man's brother. Michael, Informed Chief of Police Shaw that Paul bad drunk the acid, and waa dying. The chief sum moned Dr. J. W. Norris, but when the physician arrived at the house, it was evident the man could not be saved. He died In about fifteen min utes. Coroner Wilson held an Inquest at 2 o'clock over the body at the Holman Undertaking Establishment, the Jury, which was composed of T. J. Myers, T. P. Randall, F. A. Ely. H. S. Moody, R. W. Porter and H. W. Trembath, returning a verdict in accordance with the facts. Mrs. Gozesky, whe works in one of the paper mills, will make arrangements for the funeral today. The suicide of Gozesky waa the sec ond one In Oregon City this week, the first having been Frederich vWlhelm Kerfersteln, formerly a wealthy paper maker of Germany, who shot himself In the right Jeraple early Wednesday morning. The artists who make Edison Records have spent the best part of their lives in perfect ing themselves for the sole purpose of entertain ing others. Each is a specialist and all are among the best that the field of opera, music hall, concert, musical comedy and vaudeville have produced. Every owner of an Edison Phonograph commands the services of this great array of talent. Their songs and music are offered on both Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records every month. Have you heard this month's selections? Li We sell Edison Phonographs on easy payments as low as $1.00 per week, if you wish. Price run from $15.00 up. Huntley Bros. Co. THE REXALL STORES Oregon City Molalla Canby Hubbard JOSIAH HOWELL DIES OF HEART DISEASE IS E Sarah J. Daniels Monday tiled suit frf H 1 vnwo ntrnlnat Honrv S rnn1la. alleging that he la an Inebriate and I mas heaped upon his Innocent head . .. I U'linn I'm r r man on1 -n n tr n'nmor has treatea ner crueuy. sne aneges that he beat her August 31. 1911, with his fists, and November 27, 1911, de serted her. $3,500 ESTATE LETT BY LARS TIDEMAN The estate of Lars Tideman, who died August 8, 1911, was filed for pro- brnte Thursday. Mr. Tideman had lived in this county for many years, and was a well-to-do farmer. The realty Is valued at $3,500 and bis heirs Are his widow and following children: Mrs. Lena lirandstrand, Alaf Tideman, Inga Tideman, Laura Tideman, Lina Tideman, Mildred Tideman and Orla Tideman. The widow Antonetta Tideman was named executrix. Mary Klrkley, In her will which waa filed for probate Thursday, requeaths a tract of land In township 1, section south range 2 east, to her daughters Mary M. and Gertrude M. Klrkley. At the'r death the property Is to be di vided equally among the other chil dren. Jane A. Taylor, Josephine I. James, Joseph S. Klrkley and her granddaughter Dorothy Klrkley. The testatrix also bequeathed her daugh ter Mary M. $500. The will was dated February 20, 1908. Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore Tower's Fish Brand Waterproof Clothing b mad for rough wear and long aervica in tha wtte weather. It will Dot di-p-point you in cither respect SUITS $100 SLICLBRS $1.00 rOMMEL SLICIERS $1.30 itffWZR'$ Sold Everjrwner Iv! J. Tower Co. er--"" boston Jrn,.iti T Cnt- Co, DA. UIW ec When young men and young women from various parts of the country wrote to the postmaster asking him to find them wives and husbands he turned the epistles over to the Morn ing Enterprise which gave publicity to the wishes of the writer with suc cessful results In most cases. Now the postmaster is being roundly ex coriated for his pains . He received the following letter Monday: 'Oregon City, Feb. 3, 1912. "Postmaster Randall: I see by Friday's paper that another woman has asked you to get her a husband. If you are a healer of leap year fe vers, why not begin at home. 'Charity begins at home.' There are plenty of several cases in Oregon City that need immediate attention. It is not fair to the women of your own town for you to send all the good men away to other states. We don't care how many old cheap skate you send, but of course you are not- going to send away any of that type for fear ot los ing your reputation. "Now Mr. Randall. If you are not more loyal to the women of Oregon City In the future your position is in danger. When we women get to do ing things you will have to ga way back and sit down. So you had bet ter look to your laurels. "Yours truly, "MRS. HUSBAND HUNTER. P. S. Just a word of warning to the men of Oregon City. Men be ware of the woman who la so Impul sive that when she decides she wants a husband she can't wait to get paper, but grabs up any old scrap paper to write so Important a message. She will have changed her name before your message reachea her." Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with bla life. Of ten Its that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt nse of Dr. King' New Discovery will cure them and o pre vent a dangerous throat or lung trou ble. "It completely cured me. In a short time, of terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," write J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., "and I regained 15 poundj In weight that I had lost" Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. The body of A. Milton Harding, of the firm of Barin & Harding, agents for ,the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Company, of Portland, was brought to this city Saturday afternoon, and the Interment was in the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Harding sustained a fracture of the skull Thursday afternoon in a collision, and was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital, where he died at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The young man was riding from his home at 802 East Ash Street to the place of his business at 72 Seventh Street when the accident occurred. He is survived by his mother and three brothers, Lyle, Dorrin and Oleff Hard ing, all of whom live in Portland. Mnny of the young man's friends at tended the services. Mr. Harding was a nephew of the late James Chase, of this city, and was 24 years of age. Hla father died many year ago, and is buried In Mountain View cemetery. COLDS VANISH. Jofllan' Howell, one of the most prominent pioneer of Oregon, died at Monday of heart failure. Mr. Howell bad several attack of heart failure during the past month, but hi con dition wa not thought serious. He slept unusually well Sunday night and Monday morning said that he had felt better than be had at any time the past month. Mrs. Howell visited neighbor on business In tbe after noon, and upon ber return home, Mr. Howell said that he felt ill. He soon was stricken and Mrs. Howell called one of her neighbors. Mr. Howell, however, died In a few minutes Josiah Howell was born at Lancas ter, Pa., January 5, 1829, and at the time of his deatl) was eighty-three years of age. His boyhood days were spent in Columbus, O , and at tbe age of twenty-one years he came to Ore gon .where be has lived ever since, most of that time in Oregon City. Mr. Howell was married In 1856 to Miss V. V. Willis, who is also a daughter of prominent of Oregon pio neers. Mr. Howell came with his parents to Oregon around the Isthmus of Panama. He fought in the Indian war, and was one of the soldiers who captured Chief pioplomoxmox of the Walla Walla tribe. He was a valiant soldier and an honorable citizen. He was one of the oldest If not the oldest member of the I. O- O. F. order in the state, being a member of the local order. He was also a member of the Oregon Pioneer Asociation and al ways enjoyed attending the reunions of the pioneers. Mr. Howell Is survived by his wife and the following children: .William H. Howell, of Oregon City, Joseph Howell, of Portland: George E. How ell, of Laraont, Wash.; Mrs. Mary Ellen Jaggar, of Portland; Mrs. J. W. McGregor, of Portland; Mrs. Charles W. Martyn, of Portland. He Is also survived by ten grandchildren and five great grandchildren. L Mr. Emma Nail, wife of Wesley Nail, of Gladstone, died at ber home Sunday morning, after a brief Illness of pneumonia, being survived by a husband and three little children.age five years, three years and eight months, her mother, one brother and two sisters. Mrs. Nail's maiden name was Em ma Bainster. She was a daughter of John and Tabltha Banister. . She was born in Cook county, Tex., May 7, 1876, and November 11, 1905, she was married to Wesley Nail. The funeral service were held Monday afternoon at tbe Christian church, Gladstone, Rev. S. A. Hay worth, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating, and the interment was In the Mountain View Cemetery. Many friends of the deceased attended the funeral. Although Mrs. Nail haa been a resident of Gladstone only a few months, she made many friends. PAPER MAKER BURIED Use Allen's Foot-Ease. The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If yon want rest and comfort for tired, tender aching, swoll en, sweating feet, use Allen' Foot Ease. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and calous Fpots. Just the thing for Danc ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. . It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Al len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The funeral of Frederich William Kefersteln, formerly a wealthy paper manufacturer of Germany, who com mitted suicide by shooting himself In the right temple, was held Friday aft ernoon at the Holman Undertakng Establishment, the German Verein be ing in charge. The society defrayed tbe expenses of the funeral and has aided the son and sister-in-law of Mr. Kefestein. Beautiful floral designs were placed on the grave by members of the Verein. Gustav Schnoor, pres ident of the society, delivered the fun eral oration. Among those who at tended were R. Petzold, L. A. Noble, Gustav Schnoor, a M. Klemson and August Buse. The society has ob tained a position for young Kefersteln at the Hawley Pulp & Paper Mill. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain s Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in tbe side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re lief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. The Sensible Overnight Remedy for Sensible People. After you have upset your stomach with pills, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession or mat ter rible cold, do what thousands of sen sible people are doing. Do this: Into a bowl three quarters full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoon ful oi HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o- me) cover head and bowl wltn a towel and breathe for five minutes the sooth ing, healing vapor that arises. Then go to bed and awake with a clear head in the morning. HYOMEI does not contain opium, cocaine or any harmful drug. A bottle of HYO MEI Inhalant costs 50 cent at Hunt ley Bros. Co. and druggists every where. Guaranteed for catarrh, asth ma, croup and catarrhal deafness. 26-9 T?OSE CITV J-IMPORTING CO.-- FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourfom $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OP EGO N YOU would not plant a field of potatoes unless you cultivate It prop erly, otherwise yon know you could not get a good crop and you would be wasting your ground and your time. An orchard is only planted once In twenty or thirty year and it I year befora you get any return. Considering the In vestment of time and ground yeu mutt realize tha Importance of giving It the necessary care. niD vou ever tOD to think that the proper care of the orchard would make a bigger difference than the proper care of a field of potatoes, and that It takes less machinery and les3 work to do it. COME In and ask us about Lime and Sulphur Spray and Spraying Machines for your fruit trees and see how easy it is to double your fruit crop. Fiank Btsch .... OREGON CITY, OREGON i r