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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
Why Women Arc Not RICH. Mu it millionair many times ovr i th poioa of blooJ etlti. Worn n I sot quit to rich, for (oientitt have proves that th orml est hai It mil lioo th woman only lour and a hU million to eubio millimetr ol blood. A dercM ia number oi red blood oorpiuoles and person " looli pal "In hot, i snmio, th blood doe not et tb right food and probably lb itomaoh b) disordered, Dr, R. V. Piero found year i(o that l.yeecte extract ol folden seal and Oregon (rap root, queen' root and bloodroot with black cherrybsrk, would help th imitation ot th food in th atomach, correct liver ill and in Natuw1 own of th (tarred nerve led on rich red blood i uig, sleeps well at "1 araa attarlmt wltll dtKTHrd unwh lirn. Tmn.. Kouta X, H.. J3. All my fnn.ta uvhiM I wmim nw anu I Ha baat i hrttriana can ma up. I ia a-tvtl to try lr. Piat GoMwi Mnlx-al lliarotvry. and darlvwt aiix-h hmalM from aama. My caw had run act km:. It had lwont ao dmao thai nolhimr wiaitd alTwt a parmanrnt oura. Tail l)r. INarra a nrntk-lna haa dun aiikh for ma arxl I hwhly rroanuiwnd It. I heartily alvw lit uaa aa a ar-nii and furthar erinaa ailutar pnnW tt txa l)r. fHvra madklnaa hafora Unit diaaaaaa hav rua aa km that than la an chanc M ba curad. J. D. LlVBLT, Ej. Dr. Pieroe't Medio! Adviser, 31 atamp, NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY CLARKES. We are having quit poll of rainy weather at the present writing. Grain and garden are showing up fine since the rain. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace spent Sat urday snd Sunday visiting their son and wife, at Colton, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Sagar and daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday at the Wallace home. Strawberries are starting to ripen. There was no ball game at Clarkes Sunday on account of the rain. The two small children of Mrs. Moser nave been Tery sick with colds and symptoms of pneumonia. 'e!l l-apham has left for his former home. Falls View, Idaho. E. Stark is putting new wire fence around his yard. Mr. and Mrs. Tallman and daughter were calling on Um Sagar and wife one day last week. , For all Bowel Troubles Cse Dr. Bell's Antl-Patn. Relief Is al .most instantaneous. Is also good ex ternally for all kinds of pains. Sold everywhere. Sold by Harding's Drag Store. SHUBEL The entertainment and Ice cream social given in the school house Sat urday night was well attended. The program was well rendered. Mr. Steiner haa moved onto his farm again knd is building a new house. Mrs. C. Hettman has returned from eastern Oregon, where she haa been visiting her son. John, for several weeks. Mr. Berg has built a new house on his place. Fred Moehnke, of Elwood. passed through our city one day last week. Mrs. R. Gunther and son. Marion, visited with relatives at Macksburg a few days last week. Mr. Robertson has cleared aa-ajcre of land during the past month, which be Is now planting to potatoes. Philip Massinger has gone to Port land for the summer, to work. Mr. Klinger haa been handling lum ber and shingles the past week, for a granary. Henry Hettman has another piece of land ready for the plow. We are glad to see Roebrt Moennke up and around again, after his oper ation. Crops of all kinds are looking good. ELDORADO. """ John Helmy went to ML Angel Sun day, where he was called by phone by his brother, George. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter spent Sunday visiting In Clarkes, being guest of Mrs. R. Ringo. Tom Davis, who has been very 111 since Friday, is some better at this writing. W. S. Smith came home Monday from Cape Horn, where he has been working. He will return as soon as the weather settles. Miss Ethel Smith is better. She has been quite ill with a severe cold. Quite a number took in the play at Hazel Dell Saturday. Mr. Moshberger and daughter passed through this berg Tuesday. O. L Dir. L. Walker and two sons, were at Colton this week. Everybody is wishing for sunshine, as the rain Is already spoiling the early strawberries. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do It by apply ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas gaging the parts freely at each appli cation. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby. 8TAFFORD. ' It continues to rain gently and seeds and plants put in the ground shoot up quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaltz write they have arrived at the old borne in Dakota and are having a very pleas ant visit The Gold Dollar strawberry is ripen ing now and ready for the market. Mrs. Nussham picked and distributed among her neighbors last week the first to get ripe. The officers or tne district met mm week and decided to retain both Mr. Knowls and Miss Benche as teachers j for the coming year. Mrs. Gage and her daughter, Mrs.; Ray, drove to Oregon city luesaay to get some dental work done and will go down again Friday. Th Messrs Larson and Borland put in a new telephone at Gage's Wednesday. LOGAN. Is Jupiter Pluvius waiting for some one to say "enough?" Its all rizht, old boy, as long as you don't use the meter on us. No. ball game Sunday, owing to ex cess of moisture in the atmosphere. They say the "Dads" of Rdland will play the Logan "Dads" on the Fourth of July, the game to be a lead ing feature on the program. VV P. Klrchem Is spending a few day at CoRon In the interest of the creamery. People of that section w. to send their cream to Clear Creek and want a route established. The present output of butter Is more than one team can take and . Allan Hutrhina has been Uking one load on MTheaTParkplace young people will prent their pl-r "Arthur EusUce" at the Grange Hall. May 29. way increan th red Mood corpuscle. I hi median It called l)r. I'iero' Golden Medical Discovery. Hy ssimi latinf th lood eaten th ytem it nourithed and th blood take on rich red color. Nervousneas it only " th cry for lood," and when th nerve rj th person loose thot irritahl fret- night and is relrethed in the momin. limn nmoi rflaaaaa. wth waa famed n and llvvr '' wntaa Ma. Jail IV 1.1V SI.V. w to pay for wrapping and mailing ouly. Prunes will be a scarce article In this "neck of the woods" this year. Miss Louise Duun, of Eagle Creek, visited relatives here this week. Arthur Smith is the proud owner of a new automobile. Logan Is to relebrate the Fourth of July this year. Netx Saturday Is Grange day. Come and enjoy yourself and aid in making others do the same. NORTH LOGAN. S. P. Chritlansen made a rushing trip to Portland Monday. S. G. Hamblet went to Portland Monday to bring out a load of pro visions for S. P. Christiansen. Mr. McGwire made a trip to Port land Saturday to visit relatives. Cummins and Oreweler's sawmill sawed out ST1 ties Monday. LATEST MARKETS Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of 6 to 8 cents. Fruits, Vegetables. HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hldea 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Fcd. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, ISc case count; 20c condeled. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. HAY (Buying) Timothy. $11 to $15! clover. $3 to $9; oat hay, best, $10 to $11: mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa, $1$ to $18.50. OATS ( Buying) $37.50 to $38.50 wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100 pounds. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran $26; process barley, $41.50 per ton. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50. POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to $1.40 according to quality per hund red. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to 14c; spring. 17c to20c nd roosters 8c. Stags 11c Butter (BuyW) Ordinary coun try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy, 0c rolL Livestock, Meats lamb. 4c sjI le. BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5i and 64c: cows, 4c; bulls 3V4c MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c. VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed, according to grade. MOHAIR 33c to 35c Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. THE R.EG1LDED GOLD BRICK. He wanted to get rich quick. A page advertisement of the 8 ore Thing Mining and Milling company, limited, of Allurevllle. Nev caught his eye. The writer of that ad. was a word artist The announcement was ail draped In gorgeous rhetoric the tons of ore Just in sight, each ton assaying steenth per cent of gold, dividends they could scarcely be less than 00 per cent all merely waiting the placement of machinery for development The price of the certificates was "only 10 cents per share." Why, said the ad. artist, did not ev ery one know the history of the Home stake and Anaconda and Calumet and Hecla how at one time the precious stock sold for a song? Surely. And, said the promoters "If you are not satisfied come to our ofDce. X. Y. Z., In the Too Good Loan and Trust company building." "Our office" was luxurious. The man did not Inquire of himself how these jieople could spend so mu' h money In advance And the doctored reports of the assayers, estimated out put, cost of production, balloon divi dends, aeroplane prosriects all these he swallowed He did not know the "experts" nor the personnel of the directory board. n Bf ked for no abstract of title to the "claims." . You see, rich men look closely Into their Investments. That Is why they are rich. But the man who can least afford It shuts his eyes and takes the risk. In the category of the mine sharks and sharps our man is a "sucker" one cf whom Is said to be born every mln ote. He did not go to his banker for ad vice. He sneaked in at the side en trance and drew out his money en if be feared the banker might persoade him out of the grand chance of bis life quickly to grow rich. ne did not consult a lawyer. lie did not ask bis wife The glowing page of an advertise ment, big type snd little type so chary of real facts snd so rosy of promise had allured him. And so his little savings made one cf the streamlets that went to make the golden flood that poured Into the bead office of the promoters. The man is a type. There sre others. ORKflON CITY ENTEKPK1SK VK1HAY. f AY m, Canbyand South Clackamas CANBY. Mrs. Joseph Heatty returned from Scotch Valley. California. Tuesday night, whore she ha punned the last five weeks Inking care of her father, who has been quite 111. but Is a great deul belter. Carl Smith hits returned to work In the Wang store, after several weeks sickness. K. Hampton, Sr., who has been sick, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. U E. Bowers were Sunday dinner guests at the Hurley Ogle home. The Wilbur Company played Dor Thome to a large crowd at the Canity 0cra House Sunday night. Orlando Romlg and Mrs. Fred Hump ton are the latest muuip victims. Kirov Itiites has purchased a lot from Mr. George Ogle. Anna Kruger. Ilaltlo Meyers. Fay Vlethure and Tllllo Peterson, of Port land, visited homo folks over Sunday, H1110I Hilton went to Portland Mon day visiting friends there, returning Wednesday evening. Several of the people attended the dance at Aurora Saturday eveulug re port a large crowd and a good time. The Big Six Department store Is running a fair all of this week, ten per cent of all sales go to the M. E. church fund. The Mundorff school gave a basket social lust week. The basket were sold for t-i and five dollars for the sale of rAndles. George Koehler act ed as auctioneer. Mrs. Ed Shull left Monday afternoon for Eagle Creek to attend the funeral, Tuesday, of Mrs. Alice Wilcox. Mr. ShuU's iiunt. Interment will be In the Eagle Creek cemetery. Mrs. Mllo Lee and daughter, Nellie, left for their home at Boyer, Oregon, Tuesday night, after serevel days, spent with relatives In Cauby. Champion Mowers, Binders and Rakes 8 Myer's Hay Tools i Evans & Keystone Potato Planters Staver and Parry Buggies Mr. and Mrs. Rile Carertt visited Mrs. Garrett's parents' Mr. and Mrs. D. Harms, of Macksburg Sunday. Charlie Marks who has been work ing at the Kesselring ranch on Gihhles Prairie all spring has returned to his home in Canby. Mrs. Warren Lee, who has been sick for the past four weeks. Is able to be up again. Strawberry picking commenced in some of the yards, mostly the early variety. In about two weeks there will he plenty. Dr. Murdy, Mr. Graham, druKKlst, Mr. Richard and Ralph Knight, have put up their tents In the grove on Mrs. Ogle's place and will camp there this summer. There will be other tents put up before long. George Koelher has bought a half acre tract from Mrs. George Ogle. Donald Zee has the mumps. Edgar Gun Soper, youngest son of Ransom Soper, who died at Meadow iirook, Tuesday, May 28, was buried at the Zion cemetery Wednesday noon. Guy was 25 years, three months and six days old, a father and one brother, and a host of friends survive him. The young man bad been In poor health for some time and went to Meadow I'.rook in hopes the change would help him. Consumption was the cause of bis death. WRIST INSURANCE AT LOW COST Onr Sill EUITIO VVRIITltTI, HQtlE(T.KllEEjA"IASTOC(INBI eoBBtantly worn, will mra aprafn.an ni. in wa una 1 1 maa.uraa.aitt lank rKKKoanqaaat WOOD AHD. CUl BICE 4k CO fvrtia. irfgm BARLOW S. B. Berg went to Portland Monday. Mrs. Brudrlg's nephew, of Portland, was visiting Mrs. Hrudrlg and family over Sunday ) New ha been received of the mar. ' rlsge of Ferdy Roaliy to a young lady I of Portland. Ferdjr's friends here wink, him a hniiuv and prosperous mar rted life. Mrs. VanWInklo returned bom Monday from Jasper, where she has been visiting for a mouth. Th show which showed here ev ery night last week. waa well attend ed the first three of four nights. Miss OIk How won the sol pillow given by the show for being the most pot- iular young lady, and Stanley Gilbert- i son won the ring for the prettiest i bahy. I Mrs. Irwin drove lo Woodtuirn Sat unlay returning Sunday evening. Mrs. I Irwin went to Woodlmrn to consult Mr. I.lndahl, the Vice-President, about the program for the Spiritualist ! ramp meeting at New Era, which I opens the sixth of July. I Henry Zlegler's strawberries are getting ripe. A number of our young people at- tended the dance at Aurora Satur- I day night. I At the council meeting Monday night an ordinance whs passed that no stock will be allowed to run at large. : For the present the pound will be In ; lave Sheptutrd's barn yard. All lock caught looae after June 27 will be turned into said yard and a fee of $1.00 per head will be taxed the owner, and $1.00 per day thereafter. Prtan.n. Wher there Is much pretension much tin been borrowed. Nature never pre-teods-IJivater BE PREPARED Half the tioublc and annoyance of the busy harvest is due to the fact that when it comes you are not prepared for it. Why not avoid this condition this year by looking into your needs now. Perhaps you have machines for which you need re pairs. ' Perhaps you resolved last year that you would not go through another season with that old out-of-date harvesting machine. If so, now is the time to look into the m;rits of a new one. Next time you are in town drop into our store and let us show you what we have to offer. We sell our goods on comparison and are very glad of the opportunity to explain the details to the careful buyer and show him where he will save and make money by buying from us. Out Spring stock Inclades Hoosief Gram Drills, EVANS & KEYSTONE POTATO PLANTERS, BLOOM MANURE SPREADERS, CHAMPION HARVESTING MACHINES, SANDWICH, HAY PRESSES, J. I. CASE PLOWS, CUTAWAY HARROWS, DISC PLOWS, MITCHELL WAGONS, STAVER & PARRY VEHICLES, In fact everything In the IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE LINE. If you can't call drop us a postal for printed matter on anything in this line which may interest you. W. J. WILSON & CO., OREGON CITY, OREGON Canby Hardware & Implement Co. CANBY, OREGON FULL LINE AGENTS FOR Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Portland, Oregon CLACKAMAS 80UTHERN RAILWAY Work will begin on Monday next and how the dirt will fly. We will have Molalla Corners linked with Oregon City in the great commercial doings of the world by the time winter sets In and then the large amount of ifrelL'ht now going through other quar ters will reach market through our city cither by water .electric or steam road. Oregon City has better freight handling possibilities than any other Willamette town outside of Portland and the world will soon look to Ore gon City for other than the products of today. Th Ha-sVs Hoaf. In Its present eh.lx.nite form the hoof of a horse l the in't ierfect lustrn merit of supiiort which tins been de vised In the ntilu ai kingdom to uphold s lur'e mid swiftly moving nnlmni In It pnxxw over the groiiud. The original toe null mid the neighboring soft psrtm-onnected wltb It bsve been modified Into a structure which in an extraordinary manner combines solid Ity with elasticity, so thst It mny strike violent Mows upn the hnrd sur face of the earth without barm The result Is ttint the horse can esrry a greater Weight t S swifter speed tbsn sny other animal spproachlnltlnlse. -Exchange. 1!M2. THE VETERANS. y DKNIS A. MCCARTHY. Bvary ar thay'ra marching lowar Evary yaar lliay'r atouplng lar( tvry yaar tha lining iiiualo stir th heart of oltlor mail: Kvn y yor the rtn above tham Hmm t band and htraa ami luva tham Al If sriavlng (or Ilia rutin wlieil Jlliay'H invar march again Fvary yaar that ilny draw naarar, Kvary yaar th triilh la rlaarrr. That the man who aavrd Ilia nation from th aavarlng amilhorn word Moon iniial puts away torevar from tha acane of their amlaavnr, Soon mult amwar lo lha roll rail of th atifol ot th I "id. Kvary yaar with dwindling number, Uyal allll 10 thnae thai iliimber, Forih thay nmrch lo whera already many hav found peac at Intl. Ami thay tlac th fitliott bloaaom O'ar iha allant, mold ring Ixitoint Ot tha valiant 'rlrnda and romradaa of th ' ballla uf tha t Kvary yanr grow dimmer, duller, Tatlervd ting and Indnt color. Kvary year Ilia hnn.lt that lnr tham find a h.mli'r tan lo do. And the y Ihnl only brluhlrna.1 Whan lha bint ot Italll llntilruod. Like lha tnttnrwl tlnaa iliay tollow, ar grown dun and fud.d too Pvtry year we ar tham mnalni Kvcry yaar a.l.h ihnni panting. Scarcely paining In our hurry afinr piaaa uia. nflrr gntn. Hut Ilia hnllle n.taa ntx.va Ihrm Hrrm to band and bla ami Iot a tham, And through all lha llliln oiutic sound an undertone uf palt . DEARTH OF CHOICE CATTLE IN MARKET The Portland Vnlon Slock Yard v'ompanr report ns follows: ltcrclpts for th week n." been: cattle, Sf6; calves, 107; hogs 2536; sheep 37.12; horses 109. Very few choice cattle were receiv ed, wnlch applied both to the steer ut:d row divisions. One car of ex tra fine baby beef twenty-three head In ail, averaging nine hundre six r.cur.ofc. brought $7.25, which we und trsinnd is the top of the steer market at .hf pretffcnt time. Fair to medium beef brought $C60 to $6.9) owing to qiinllty, Good lat cows were scarce, t'.ie few readily bringing H01 to . i'S.wlth plenty of bidders. The veal n:.irkt went up a notch, usl light calves telling for $7.75, an udvanco of a (iimrter over last week's 'luotutlons. Hulls end stags were steady at form er prl.ts. Tho hot market .steadied somewhat after reaching the level of 8 cents, best finished swine being firm at this figure, fair to medium selling all the way ficm $7.75 to $7.90. I'ho market w: s well supplied wltb all classes, l'ght feeders brought from $6X0 to $7.50, owing to slxn and conditions good heavy bogs sold around 7 cents. Although receipts of sheep were not nearly so heavy as for the past two weeks the market showed no signs of recuperating and former quotations' prevail. Owing to the rapid approach of the gras season sheep are likely to be more plentiful in the near fu ture and prices will no doubt fluctu ate accordingly. Beginning Afrash. Mr. Vexall inngrlly-l bnfcs a woman who always contrndlct everything I tnsn says If I don't I'm sn Idiot. Mrs. Veisll (sweetlji-Wcll, dear, I'll turn ever a new leaf and commence right now by not contradicting yon. Sandy and East Clackamas SANDY. One hundred guest were assembled nt a very sumptuous bniuiuet Klveu . ..... i, I M'nilnoadny even- 111 llin nun. ........ .- Iiik In honor of Mr. nml Mrs. hi Wi'lJ. who had Jiml returueu trout meir - ,Iiir trip. The rvenlt-K was spei.M mimic and ilwnclnit. All present had verv enloynlile. Hum. Oacor imhlxren bin relumed front a few days' visit In rortlutid. i ..M...,i miiKiiiiit wns held iniir' day evenltm nt r'lrwootl hsll. I". K. Anderson. rsiacann. spet'llnn sihools here till week. J. Illmulel I siHiirlim a Hunt r war above Handy Jur Un rnllnwd. A picture lmw was Ihe sltnu tlon at the hall Ibreo evenlnc thl week. The Herman sn.'lety ttnve a lUui'lnu party nt their hull Hiiliirdny evenlim. Miss Itiu-liiiinil visiteu ner roriliind Sunday. The new Jail l flnllied so Marshal , Pavles has a plm-e to put disorderly I persons Instead of runtilnit them uul of town. There Is every prosiwt of a line stniwherrv crop here this season. I V. J. Wirt Is speiullim a few clays i In Portland. Tl,.. rrtuimerr hulldtns: Is Mr- I nlahod and the butteMimklim nm. hln erv Is belnit Itmiiilted. Handy .hools floss for the summer vneatlon June seventh. It I reported the contrni ls for mov InK dirt nlonK 'i railroad HkIH of way have been lei. FIRW000. A railroad meetlim was held at Kir wood Saturday evenlnx. t if fleer were elected d a t'Oinmlttee of five ap pointed to co-operate with the rail road officials In securlti the HkIiI of way from Handy to Welches. Officers: K. U Mack, clmlrnmn, K. I. Hart. Secret!'). Committee. J. lUivn. W. K. rise her, Wm. Hosholm. Thoo. Koenec kit and E 1). Hurt. The only thlnK we lack to make ilila ihn imr.lim a l Hit of OreKon Is a railroad and a IiIkIi school, and these j sre now practically assured. The machinery for th Mt. llood Co-1 Operative Creamery plant la arriving and will he Installed Immediately. J, It. CornoKK S brother. V. A. Cor noKit. Is here from Texas. Mr. ComoKK expect" his house to ba ready to occupy lu about a week. Mrs. K. It. Hart liiuda a business trip to Kelso Wednesday. Mr. snd Mrs. It. I. Anderson, Mr. snd Mrs. W. V. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Malar and Miss Ida Htucke visited Multnomah (irniiKe at Orient Saturday. A. MoteJI I puttlnx In a small saw mill on his ranch. A. Malar went to Portland Saturday to plui'3 his brother. John, In a Han itorluiu. IndlQ.itlon I cured by retnovlnij th cause. PO DOl.AX removes the cause. No pain, no sickness. Pleasant to taste. No cure, no pay. 60c per bottle. Kor sale hy liardlni's DniK Store. KELSO Mrs. Ounderson died Monday morn IrtK after a Ions; illness. Tha funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p. ni. and Interment will be in the Sandy cemetery. Work has been commenced on Mr. Howard Whipple's new summer home In llood View Acres. Mr. Whipple ha planted a Inrise orchard. Mr. Joel Jnrl Is tha owner of two thoroughbred Jersey cows, which she purchased last week at the sale at Sciipiooae. C. A. Johnson has finished clearing and plowing three acres of bind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Itodlun, of Pleasant Valley, visited at Hubert Jonarud s home Sunday. Strawberry season haa begun In this vicinity. EAGLE CREEK i A. II. Pago, of Ills Cabin, Oklahoma. : Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ilelts- I um ii, of Knxle Creek. j A large crowd attended the funer al of Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, of Sprlngwa ter. Tuesday. The services wer held in the Kngle Creek church, and were 'conducted by Mr. Auo. Interment I was made In tho Forrester cemetery. ' Mrs. Wilcox was a sister of J I in and Kit Suter. The bereaved family have our sympathy. Cheater Dean Is working for II. 8. (ilhson. Mrs. Judd came up to stay with her son, fleorge, for a time. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Clester, on Tuesday, twin girls. BALDHEAD8 Mor Women ar Bald Than Men, Says Authority. This is a startling statement, biiM It s true according to an article pun Halted In a standard maguzlne this year. One thing Is certain PARISIAN 8AGK will surely prevent baldness by sloping the hair from falling, but It won't grow hair after the head It bald. Ladles, look after your hair, destroy the dandruff germs with PARISIAN 8AGK and dandruff will disappear. It stops scalp itch over night ami is guar anteed to lie the most refreshing, re fined find agreeable hulr dressing that can be obtained. Sold hy Huntley Ilros. Co., and druggists all over America for 50 cents. ' "My hulr was falling out and I wns troubled with Itching sculp. I received no benefit until I tried PARISIAN SAGK." Mrs. George Thunder, R. V. I). 5, Marshall, Mich. Not Easy. "What Is the hardest work you do?" "My hardest work." replied Senator Sorghum, "Is trying to look like my photograph and talk like my Seeehe when I get hack to my home town" Washington f'tnr. riQur rricaa. Flour sold for $17 a barrel In the United States In 1817. In 1820 the price dropped to $.1. JF you would now the wonderful pulling and business getting power of little ads try one in our classified columns in either the daily or weekly. If you want to sell or trade your automobile, or your house or a building lot, or stock, in fact anything you may have, run a, small ad and you will be furprised at the results. On the other hand if you wish to buy anything, think of the number of people you can reach for a sum so small you will never miss it. Everyone has something to sell and many times will sell at a sacrifice. Better try one this week. ILW00D March weather must hav lieeuj scheduled fur May. Nevertheless Ih crops needed Ih drenching shower. Apple sre reported lu yield a goad crop, but pears and prunes wer hurt by the early ensl wind. The eighth griula applicant who were successful were: Mis Mallln Miiplothorpn and Mis hide Cm, Mia llmcl r'roeiiinu and Mr. Oils V alien will Ink the rkamltiiillou In June. Wo wish (hem success. Superintendent Andersen visited Miss Allen's school hern Thursday. A well attended "Pound IKmallon" wits given Kev. and Mrs. John Park Hut unlay ulxlil. Several pounds of different articles were lemlered Slid Itev, John I 'ark tins been absent an enloaliln evening spent, for several dnys, visiting rrlends. Tucaday iilsht a polltlcul meeting was held at r.lwood. Hon, Helllls, Mr. Mr. Curdey and Mr. Hlauillsh, with the well known male quartette, from Ksta cuiln. gave an eiilertalnmeat as well ns a discussion In favor of the divis ion of t'lackluin county, Nearly all voter sre satisfied with th division In this district, The original vocal iiianelles were a marked feature, re ceiving many apphiuaeg. After the discussion a lunch was served by the ladles of Klwood. Mr. Co and Mr. John Scott were In Kslucada Saturdiiy. Mrs. JsKiusn's brother Is Inking an outing for a few days at the Jsgmnn home. Miss Muttle Mnpletliorp I visiting in KstacKila. Mrs. Carl Anderson's mother, Mrs. JoIiiisoii, of Portland, returned to her home all hast ?Uiti si., after a visit here. Mr. Melllke and Mr. Han Slahlneck. cr were shoppers lu Kstsrsdu Satur day. Mr. Cane has returned to Portlsnd lo work. Miss Allen's term of school will clime Tuesday, June 4th. A basket social snd entertainment will be given then. All come and buy a basket, for all are cordially Invited. Social to be gin at It p. m. what' tha Us To suffer with sore eyes when one ::.o tu lie of Sutherland s r-sgie r.ye Salve will cure you. We guarantee It. You risk nothing. It's a rrtwmy. suow white ointment Kor sale by Harding's lrug Store. EAGLE CREEK J. P. Woodle wss vlslllng with Mr. and Mr llorolett for a day or two last week. Miss Mary McWIIIIs. of Ktacada. was the guest of Mis Ulna Douglas for a couple of day Inst week. Kd. Chapman went lo llarton Sat urday, tylng over Sunday, and re turned Monday. II . played at the dunce given Saturday evening by tb llarton base bull team. Mr. K.d. tHiuiiluss and her brother. Charles Chester went to Mulalla Sat urday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Chester, for a few days. Mrs. li. H. tilbson took dinner nd silent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Katie Douglass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Miss Meda Murphy. Perry Murphy and Mrs. Hay Woodle took a trip lo llarton Satur day. lieorge Judd Is having a fine new residence built. Mrs. Hoffmelster is visiting her dniiKhler who Ives In Portland. Mary Woodle I slaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Ilowlets. CHERRYVILLE The Cherryvllle school has closed for the summer and Miss Ixila Herald, the teacher, has left for her horn at liils. Miss Muggle Muggles, of Portland, bus been vlslllng Mrs, liedelistuln for several weeks. Keith Abraham, who has been work ing at Rhodes' shingle mill, has gone lo visit his parents at Forest Grove for a few weeks. Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr., with the assist snce of Mrs. Hay Murray and Mrs. Wm. Allen, hns papered her kitchen In a very artistic manner. Mrs. Frlel is prepurlng the hotel for the rush of summer tourists. Thos. McCabe has returned after several weeks' visit In Oregon City. O Wymnn. the Cherryvllle photog rapher, bus left for a mouth's trip through Oregon. During his trip he will take views. Deputy forest supervisor, W B. Os borne, left for Portland Thursday. The government has finished planting fir trees In the vicinity of Wild Cat Moun tain for the season and will shortly commence work on the government trail, connecting Cherryville with ,.,,rn Orninn via Wild Cat II10UII- tain. This trull hu been completed for a distance of about 20 miles be yond Wild Cat mountain and will be a very short rout for horse back rid ers, going back and forth between astern and western Oregon, and the region In the vicinity of Wild Moun tain will be a paradise for the hucklo berry pickers, hunter and fishermen. J. T. Frlel, Jr. mnde a trip to Port land lust week for a load of goods for his Cherryvllle store and brought back a pair of Helgiun rablti for Mas ter Johnny Frlel. Messrs. Milan and Devlin are work ing for Dr. O. Hot kins, on bis ranch. lien llench has left for Portland, but expects to return soon with his family and resume his position as fire war den for the Southern Pacific during the summer season, Mrs. J. T. Frlel, Jr. has purchased an Edison phonograph. Jns. T. Edgerton's mother died In Portland May 20th and was burled May 23rd. Poor appetite Is a sure sign of Im paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and I.Ivor Tablets will strengthen your digestion and Improve your appetite. Thous ands have been benefited by taking these tablets. Sold at Huntley Ilros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby.