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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1912)
LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD These Symptoms Call for Dr. King's New Discovery, With a Rec ord of Cures for Over 43 Years Back of It. Dr. King's New Discovery is not a cure all. It is prepared to treat and relieve every kind of cough and cold of infants, children, adults and aged. It was originated during a severe cough epidemic 43 years ago, was an immediate success and is probably the most used cough and cold prescrip tion in the world. Your money refunded i; Dr. King's New Discovery does not re lieve you. Don't put off getting relief. Buy a bottle from your drug gist today. I ALL DRUGGISTS NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COl'NTY WILSONVILLE. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Baker spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Maker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Caker. Mr. Kethme returned from Oregon City on Wednesday evening, where he had been attending the teachers' in stitute. Mr. Baker, an aged resident of this district, died last Wednesday, after a long Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore and family of Oregon City, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones. "The Thanksgiving dinner, planned by the Ladies' Aid Society was post poned. Mrs. Frank Brobst. who has been visiting relatives In Woodburn, has re turned home. Miss Murray. Mrs. Aubrey Wood. Mrs. Halley and Mrs. Hasselbrink at tended the teacher's institute last week, and report a very profltabje and enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Portland, spent some days last week with their relatives here. Alfred Baker has been quite ill for con pie of weeka. The Thanksgiving Day dance was well attended and the yonng folks re port an enjovable time, and good mus ic Among the high school students who came home for Thanksgiving were; Marr Brobst Elmer Seely. Dwight See ly, Elmer Hasselbrink, Rhetha Vin cent, Harold Say and James Say. - Mary Batalgia spent a few daye at, borne last week. The "Students' Literary League" of Corral Creek school held a meeting on Friday. After the regular routine of business a program consisting of songs and recitations was given. A feature of the program was an exer cise, 'Ten Little Pumpkin Faces," by the primary pupils. The next meet ing will be December 6th, and It was decided to have a debate, the question at issue being: "Resolved, that the City People are "Greener" In the Country, than the Country People are In the city." Menea Batalgia has the affirmative side of the question and Lloyd Jones the negative. About twenty of the family rela tives assembled at the Graham ranch near our village to enjoy their Thanks giving dinner together. Mrs. Marion Young and family, Mrs. Norris Young. S. Seely and Mr. and Mrs. Aden attended the violin recital, given by Porfessor W. W. Graham, on Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall, in Portland. About five hund red persons were in attendance and were delighted with the skill of Pro fessor Graham and his assistants. This is the first recital the professor has given since his recent return from Germany. You Can Afford An Edison Now For we have reduced the price of Edison Wax Rec ords as follows: 50c Amberol Records play 4 minutes 31c 35c Standard Records play 2 minutes 21c We sell Edison phonographs for $ 1 2 up and on easy terms An Edison would make A Merry Christmas in a home. Huntley Bros. Co. Edisoa Distribators Oregon Cty. "It cuml mo of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stiekney Corner, Mo., "after doctor's treatment and all other remedies had failed." Excellent for coughs, colds or any bronchial aiTection. Mrs. A. F. Morti, of Glen Ellyn, la., writes : "I had a hard, stubborn cough that I had doctored for over six weeks without my getting any better. Our druggist finally recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery and my husband bought a dollar bottle. After using two-thirds of it my trouble eased down, and it was not long till I was completely cured. Dr. King's New Discovery surely de serves all the praise it gets." Sold by MOLALLA. The switch board Is to be removed from the post oilice' building to the Molalla Telephone Co.'a new home j central oilice. Owing to the re-ar-! rangement of many wirea talk will be i cut out through central for a few i days. Mrs. Clifford and Miss Louise Sayler, who have served as operators ! almost from the beginning of the i telephone mutual operation at this ; place, served notice a year ago that j tney did not care to fill the position : any longer and duly consented to serve out this year to enable the com pany to get located in Us new home. Everuian Kobbius' splendid bunga low is nearing completUoo, when he contemplates moving for full house keeping by the first of the year. The Molalla Telephone Company having purchased the lloyles' property. The new operator Mr. Harry Uibbard, of Marquaiu, will occupy the house va cated by Mr. Robbina after Jan. 1, 113. Drs. Todd's and Vernon a new dwelling houses are to be completed by the new year. They are to be painted a cheerful white. F. C. Perry has a cottage built and is now putting up a water Una. tow er. John Looney has a bouse upon the beginning of his new borne in the Gregory addition to Molalla. Next Saturday will be the regular meeting day for Molalla Grange No. 310 wnen tne officers for the year of 1913 will be erected and other Import ant issue will be brought up. It is very important for all members to be in attendance early in the day. Thanksgiving services were approp riately held at the M. E. church, the pastor in charge, the Rev. Mr. Piper delivered the sermon, after which din ner was served in the basement to a goodly number. L'ncle Jake Harless has recovered from his sick speii and lays it all to tbe election of Wilson, but the thought of woman's suffrage almost makes him dizzy as he has some ap prenhension that Molalla might do the rash act of electing a woman mayor when the town incorporates. Robert J. Moore is Beverly ill and unable to attend to farming any long er. He will plat his little farm into I town property, when we will have a Moore addition to Molalla. Molalla thinks Oregon City will do j a sane and proper thing when she i brines about the tripple freight yard I on a high water level at the north end of town, as we still expect to be j rolling In there on the Clackamas j Southern by Xmas 1913. You Can Always Get Tbe best cough medicine if you ask for Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and i look for the bell on the bottle. Guar-) anteed to give satisfaction. Sold ev- j erywhere. For Bale by Harding's Drug Store. MARQUAM. The supper given by the Ladies' Aid In the M. E. hall last week was a success finanaclally as well as social ly. The Marquam Marine Band fur nished the music. Guy C. Larkins and wife, of Stafford, were Here railing on relatives and friends last week, they returned home last Sunday, where he ia teaching school. We regret very much to lose our present telephone operators Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbard and wife, they take charge of the Molalla Telephone office the first of the year. Mrs. G. W. Bentley is gardually get ting weaker and her many friends are in doubt of her recovery. Miss P.eil Gray returned last Sunday frm Oregon City, where she had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Jack. School commenced again after a week's vacation on account of the teachers attending the Teacher's Insti tute held in Oregon City. i You will find that dmirglsts every- j : where rpeak well of Chamberlwin's i ! Coiii-'h Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of It that In I case of rnnehs and colds It can al-1 i w ays be depended upon, and that it I . is peasant, and safe to take. For j . sale by Hnn'ley Bros. Co., Oregon ! City. Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. KELSO. S'hojl closed last week while our teichers, Mr. Puree!! and Miss I.am-ere.-mx attended th Clackamas Coun ty T'a-hers' Institute, giving the chil dren a whole week for Thanksgiving. The children of onr sr-ftool filled two boxes of Thankseiving contribu tions which were sent to the Child ren's Home in Portland. Steps will be taken soon to get the nse of the gchoolhouse for social and educational purpose. The school house should be the educational cen- (or, nol only for the children but for all the poople of the community 'l thoro It no valid rvason hy It should not be used especially a there la no other building In tho district whore tho people may meet Tho mill formerly owned by Ander son ant llolMt at Sandy Nidge, will coon ptort running. The parties who bought the mill also bought Hoist's and Anderson s tltulior. Otla nuhey ha purchased twenty seres of land from Mr. Hanson on Snud.v Kldae. A. Dixon's little boy received a cut on lita bond from an axe In the hand of hi little brother. Dr. narvmlrlck sewed up the wound which proved to be very serious. 11. Prancia Is surface-clearing, on ac- iv of laud for Robert Jonsrud. The Misses Stella and t'lura Jena rud and Minn Vlda llrewer. of Port land spent Thanksgiving with the for- mer'a parnta. Hubert Jonsrmis. Max Kltgol has commenced work nn his now barn. Mr. Cunilcrson. who rooontly bad hla knee badly cut by fulling on an ax la In a serious condition, I ompll ratlona sot In and he la not expected to BurrlTe. Charley Pnnlclson la contemplating buying a donkey endue to use In clearlne slxtv acres of logged off land. Ho cleared one acre last spring and put In wheat which yielded seventy bushels. Mr. Carrie Skau and Mrs. Lewis Erl. of Portland visited relatives hero last week. I-ewis Krl has gone to Southern Oregon for the benefit of his health. Granulated Eyt Lids are easily cured Caustic Is not nec essary. Sutherland a Eagle Eye Salve Is Painless and harmlosa and guar anteed to cure. Has never failed on a case, costs 25c. For aale by Hard Ing's Prog Store. EAGLE CREEK. School has reopened after a week's vacation. H. S. Gibson made a business visit to Portland last week. W. P. Douglass, with the help of three men. due and put In the barn I (WO sacks of potatoes last week and he has several hundred sacks yet to I dig. Mr. and Mrs. Trncy Clester and Miss Orpha Clester went to Molalla last Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. Clester's parents for the re- I malnder of the week. I Mr and Mrs. t'deil entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson at dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Woodle and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Woodle spent Thanks giving w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle of Kstacada. Mrs. Viola Douglass. Mrs. Jane Douglass and Carl Douglass spent th week-end with relatives In their neigh borhood. H. O. Huntington traded a heifer to H. S. Gibson for a new hack bar ness last Monday. Walter Douglass made a return trip to Portland Monday . Jim Bell, of Sandy Ridge, waa over this way Saturday. If you are troubled with chronic con stipation, the mild and gentle etfeci of Chamberlain's Tablets makes tuem es pecially suited to your case. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.. Oregon City. Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. DOVER. Elma DeShazer Is quite ill. George Vanatta went to Portland last week to take a position with Capt Exon. Miss Eleanor Bews entertained ber young friend Friday evening. Miss Alice Wheeler returned to her school work this week. Alice Berghouse is visiting friends In Dover. Mrs. H. H. I'dell Is on the sick list this week. Mr. Seward had to kill one of his horses last week. The animal break ing one of Its legs. K. C. Vanatta spent Thanksgiving In Portland. M. M. Reld waa home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. DeShazer entertained the 1'degrave family to dinner Sun day. Birch Roberts returned from Hood River Thanksgiving. He packed Of ten thousand boxes of apples while be was gone. Supervisor Keith with a crew of men finished laying the plank on the Sandy Road Friday. Dover's high school pupils all left for Estacada Sunday, moving. Not Good for everything. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve ia good for nothing but the eyes. If you use it and are not sat isfied come back and get your 25c. You be the judge. For sale by Hard ing's Drug Store. ELWOOD. After 15 years of faithful duty In being post masters of Elwood Mr. Henderson's have tendered" their res ignation. We feel assured we have lost honest and diligent workers yet we are grateful for the past favorB. Mrs. Alvaretta Martin and daughter I)sslo, of Oregon City, visited rela tives here last week. Rev. A. S. Menders and wife visited their parents a few days last week, re turning Friday to Cornelius where they reside. A sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Henderson's last Thursday, Twelve being present. The Elwood school reopened after a week's vacation. Miss Lillian Fred olph, the teacher, returned from In stitute filled with vim and courage of the wide awake teacher. Mr. Frank Illttner run a saw tooth In his knee. Dr. Adlx of Estacada, dressed the wound. Prof. James of Estacada, visited the Elwood school Monday. Move On Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads If It don't. "Move on now!" says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer ing follow. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade thern to right action, and health follows. 25 cents at all druggists. BARLOW. Many are on the sick list this week, .las Erickson is ill of a cold and fever. Mrs. V. W. Jesse has gone to Spo kane, on account of her ill health. M. Jese accompanied her. Mrs. Will Baner Is in the hospital In Ore gen r;iT. Mrs. Churchill Is very ill and Is in tbe care of Drs. Dedman and Mason. Mrs. Wurfel is ill. Mrs. Andrtis Is laid up with a lame hip. A wagon load of young peopltt at tended lh dance at Aurora Wednes day evening and report a good time. Mrs. Churchill s father and mother are with her during her lllnos, mi. Kchnugh la breaking bis new colt W. 8. Tull and wife wore In Oregon City visiting this week, I'. 8. Armtrong has routed the Tied email ranch and Is moving onto It. A Pes Molnoa man hud an attack of muscular rheumatism In hla snout der. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an opi use of $ ISO. 00 or more. Ho sought for a Quicker and cheaper way to cure It and found It In Chamberlain's Lini ment. Throe days after tho Mrs ap plication of this liniment ho was well. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore gon Cltv, Hubbard, Molalla and Call by. The Right ef Oth.r. How many of you mothers forgot that the older children should I cou sldcrvd as much nnd us curvfully guarded as tbe little ones that are uot so very far past bahylnxHl? Haven't you. times without number, made Tommy or Susie give up to the smaller chlldreu Just to avoid a cry? Haven't you allowed Muster Tom to be Interrupted by n Hinall brother or sister when he Is try Ins; to get his lessons or bus.v making something that to him I quite as liiiirtiint as any work that you yourself have planned to do? Do you think this is fair to tho older children? Do you think Master Tom can iHisslhly recite a perfect lessou In history, for Instance, wlieti Imhy broth er has been allowed to cIuiuIht over his lap demanding to be shown the pic tures in the book while bo Is trying (o study? After awhile Tom's patience gives out ami he pushes baby away and tells him to play with something else, but repeated effort to keep tbe younger child away proving f utile, there la a scene, and tbe little fellow liegtn to cry. Nine times out of ton the mother will take bnby up In her lap and soothe hltn while she scolds brother Tom for being a big ruffian and blames him for making baby cry when the poor boy is ouly trying to do bis best school work. Any little girl of ten or twelve will be perfectly willing to help ber moth er with the care of tbe younger chil dren She will cheerfully leud a band at dressing, undressing, feeding, bath ing and the general care of the smaller children, but mother should uot expect ber to rush home -after school every day and take baby brother for a walk. Neither should she allow tbe little chll dreu to Interrupt Hnsle and her small guests when they are Tbdtlng" with one another IJttle children do not mean to he tyrannical ami would not be If moth er would only teach them from tbe time they are able to understand any thing that they must respect tbe right of others. Let them understand be yond a shadow of a doubt that they must not eiect the older ones to yield to them the moment they express a wish. After awhile. If other babies appear, they In turn will be a greater belp to mother and more kindly dis posed toward tbe newcomer. It require a vast amount of tact ana forethought to adjust the places of the children as they should be. Often the beginning of tyranny Is established when thp clnlms of the wee bnby tnke up all the mother" time and the older children are neglected. In discussing this very subject an mlnent writer on the rare of children and herself a mother says: "In tne Ideal home a system of mutual helpful ness reaching nround the circle binds the household together In erfect bar mony The little ones bnve an un doubted rhilm on the caresses, the care and loving protection of those who are older This being admitted. It Is for tbe parents to see thnt the older ones are nlso immune rrom iincrriiouoiii thnt hinder them from proceeding with the work they are dally obliged to do" Makes The Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against It, however, Is the won derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. Its the quick healer of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25 cents at all druggists. Shadelest Forests. Liirve tracts of dense forest-. In Aus tralia lire pnn-tii ally shnde'ess. Many Muds of trees In that strnmre country turn their edges Instead of the flat sur face of the leaves to the sun. and thus one may stand under a tree of enor mous size and be as fully exposed to the sun as though he were in the open plain. Travel through these forests Is said to lie exceedingly arduous work, as the trees, while Ihev do not cut off he sun. prevent the breeze from rendi ng the ground, and thus the traveler exs-rlcnce a sliding bent. Old People Need something to aid nature. Try ODOLAX and if you are not satis- lied it. costs you nothing. Good for chlldreu also. 50e bottles. No grip ing. For sale by Harding's drug store. Othtr Way About "I s'pose I've known ten thousand mothers In my lime." "Hut I never knew lint one mothei who bud the counige to go to the milt Inee while her daughter did the house work."-liuisvllle Courier Journal. MY GUARANTEE R EDITED PRICES and extra high quality work in ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND LAW. Also HUh Grade Insurance and lionds. E. C. DYE, 8th and Main, 8. W. Corner points for Mothers BASKETBALL FOR BOXERS. Jos Jnn.tU Says It's But IsrIM For Kplng On In Bhapo. Joe Jeniiiiotlo, the colored heavy weight, Is always, In shape for a con lost. Thai's what every Inning fun will toll you, and the reason I that Joan netto I a member of the Olympic bas ketball tea in of Now Jersey, nun of the strongest team In (bo country, and holds down the position of router, lis I regarded a one Of the greatiwt con lor In the country. "Till basketball playing Is good 'raining for a pugilist," saya Joo, "and tho surprising thing of It Is that other tighter don't take It up a a moan of getting Into condltloiuJt develop tho wind, every muscle of the body, and there la nothing letter for what I would call '.pih kness of the eye.' Hvllovs me, when a pugilist outer the ring with hi iiiiiscliK, wind and eye In good con dition ho can ask for nothing mor." OLD GUARD IS PASSING. Evr to Mng Nw Butch of Chi ogo Playtr. With the passing of Chance and Tinker. Johnny Ever take charge of a strange horde wearing tho old Cub label, th most Interesting machine that ever fought for a iionimnt. Of that old lis si guard, which set a record of victories uerer approached, fhoso who will full to auawer under Ever Include the name of Single, Slolnfeldt, Overall, I'folster, Kllng. Brown. Moran. Ilofman. Tinker and Chance, Ion of the old alar who iollied lo mnke history. Ever alone remains of the old In field, and If Sheckiird I dmpH'il Sclmlle nlll U- the only veteran out It. ider .ofl A. A U. to Mett In Nv York. iiiecr Athletic union will ii. twciitt liftli year as the i. .1 o' ill lllellcs III Alliel I a '. .n Is Many luiiortiiiil 'I n-od. and I ho roe ': i not ' tit year Will be Th. iv'ele till er ln So IO Thtlr Joint of Bttf. During (he Ktuils-rley sloge a colonel III charge of the moss olio night ad d reined this Utile shis h to III fellow unicorn: "Gciillcnirii, I mil sorry to sn) we wore ouly able to draw half our ration In loef t.shiy. This Joint 1 am curving Is Iss-f; at the other end of the liihlc the Joint Is horse. If any one would like to try the other, erha be will carve It for bltnsolf." No one enred (o try the horse, however, o It was decided thai nil would be content with half ration of tsvf, and the other Joint was left severely alone. After dinner was over, one of the orderlies coiifcuu-d that ho bad misplaced tho Joints, and tho lieef wits still Intact. -London A us w ent. VANITY'S VISIONS. Original ind Unusual Gown and Trimming For Modish Womtn, Original nnd smart I gown with a little orange scarlet cloth coat, the cloth left with cut edge and Ih nolo relief being a handsome black ami liver embroidery nn the upstanding collar, worn with a black satin stock tHAriNO dish ai'Roa Tbe skirt Is of cleverly draped suppltf black silk of tbe faille order II I finished with a group, sot In a triangle In bold lu place one portion of the drapery, of Hat blin k ami silver Inter plaited braid buttons Yellows ami greens take precedence In evening fabric. Yellow Is used with almost any other color desired. Many of the new suits tin ve yellow nntiii linings Vivid bh nil greens are nlo favored In some of the newest street cos tumes the coals are entirely of fur. mostly In mole. lluiloii hchI. ermine or I sn ble. A long stole of black fox hsiks well with nn Niiliimu wnlklut! soil. Trolly little aprons ucli as these j lllld lllilliy use Thev lire ch:ll 'llllllK I Mr the rballiig dl.-h -upper mid the! sre pretty anil practical lo wear when J rniic) work is in pmu'iess. jrinc nun. i. ix Thin Mitv M:mtnn nsllirn l cm In unt itle onl Kcii.l 10 k-iiIs In inis oltlce. Klv inic niiinls-r. ,i.. anil It will lie i rmietly rorwnrile.1 lo vuu liv inn II If if) li"sl Kenil hii uiMitlnmil Iwo ce il f'amii fur lot Itsr pntHti V hen onlerinK umi coupon. Nil me Something Just Good Can only be the case when It In Kn ot her bottle of Dr. Dell's IMneTar Honey. Every bottle the same. Look for the hell on the bottle. 'or sale by Harding's drug store. A Chilly Probltm, How rold Is It when It Is twice in: cold ns '2 decrees above zero? There lire tw zeros, one marked U on the thermometer and one known as ahso lute zero, which is understood to mark the absence of all bent The sero of Fahrenheit's thermometer Is obtained by immersing a tube of mercury in s mixture of snow and common salt and marking the ibice where the mercury standi In the tube. .. Absolut sero is degree lielow this zero. Now. "twice as cold" Is exartly equivalent lo half ns hot. Therefore, when It Is half as lint as 2 degree above zero, or 4'il F It bt ZH).5 degrees below the Sero oo the thermometer. Children Cry Tlio Kind You lluvo Alwny loiilt(,itiiI wUU U 1ms Wn lu ii so (or over '!( jcnr, hit lioriiotlio signature vt ji . and lm born iiuulo uiitlor hU rr j? , itFJ-t-r- oih1 nuporvlHltui ln o Ha Intuncy. VAjycUcJUU Allow no no tuuWIvfl yon In t Ma. All CiMinlrrfolts, Imitations iwmI .Jut-ti-k"iMil " urn but llxiM-rlinenls tlmt trlllo vtltli nml rn.liinger Uio linillli of lufuuta uutt Clillilrcn-lCxpcrloiiou (igulnst LipcrtuiouU What is CASTORIA Cnsfortii bt ii liiirnilo stilistllnlo for Cualnr Oil, Pure irorlo, lrovK nml Nllilinf hyrnps. It Is plcusiint. It contain neither Opium, Morphlno nor other NtirootlO substance Its HtfO In Its iriiarunleo. It tlcstroy Worm nnd ulluya lVvorlalmo. I'r moro than thirty your It Inn li. t ii In constant tiso (or tho relict of ('iiiistlputlnn. liiiliilency, Vlnl folic, nil Toollilinr Troubles luiti lHarrhiia. It recti lute tli Moiiiih ll iiml JWmt-lft, nslinll:ito tho 1'iM.tl, uhlnif lieulthy nml liaturul Sleep. Tho t'lilltlrcu's l'nnaccu-'llio -Mother's Frlcud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Dears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Humanity Talks Too Much By M. OSilP I.OUKIE. Kimlsn ychololt RL'.MAN'i rY mutt now iminpirnto a rniiituign agtiiust ver bosity. Talking is a liMM.-e. WORDS HAVE BECOME A MENACE TO SOCIETY, SCARCELY LESS THREATENING THAN ALCOHOLISM OR TUBERCULOSIS. CIVILIZATION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS NEWLY DISCOVERED MALADY, AND NOTHING LESS THAN A SPECIAL SYS TEM OF LAICAL MONASTERIES AND CONVENTS AND A STRICT REGIME OF SILENCE CAN STOP ITS RAVAGES. VcrlMiinatiia is n very ancient disease, but its eiliiciil nnd social dun-, gors nro only lit'inniiig to lo rtfoni.ed in these days, when tho value j of creative activity is licing eiiilnisiod nnd is Wooiii'ihr n p'liorally accepted M'wt. i'KOOHKSS IS II I N DKIiK D T5T VEKKOSITY, which has. become widely prevalent disease nnd vice, . As such its im portance cannot lio overestimated, and its IXPIVIDITAT. AND SO CI A I. CONSKQUKXCKS CAM. FOI TIIK I. M. Ml! MATH AT TENTION' OK TIIK TEACUKK, TIIK MIXISTKK AND Till: DOCTOK. Like the pianist who is nblc after much praetieo to render 11 I i tTI -1 cult ciimposiliiiti without thinking about it, men 1 1 A V K ACtjl.TI K l-'I) ; THE POWFIt TO TALK WITHOUT KVKN THINKING A110UT. WHAT TTI KY ARF. SAYING. Habit transforms cnncioin activ ity into it mechanical process. In the hmi of words huhit hpcmiir grafted upon instinct. ; JIM HILL SAYS: The high cost of living BUT The Oregon Commission Company says that a part of the cost of living is due to short weight. This is especially true in the weight of bran and shorts. WE 80 lbs. in a Sack of Shorts 60 lbs. in a Sack of Bran LOOK OUT FOR YOUR WEIGHTS Oregon Commission Co. II TH AND MAIN STREETS for Fletcher's Signature of 5 is the costof living high! SELL