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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
OREGON CIXY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1802, O000000000000000000M90O0Q g CORRESPONDENCE ooocx 300OOOOOOOOCC WUholt. Miss Elva Wyland, cl Rock Creek went to Oregon City Tuesday to visit old friends fur a ehort time. Harvey Dart, of Molalla, was in this burg one day last week. Hurrah lor Missouri Ridge, as it is to have a spring term of school. There is much dissatisfaction because the outgo ing directors hired a teacher at $40 per month, hut "lie that pleases all pleases none," and school will commence the 24 h of March. One of the enterprising young men of Wilhoit returning home from Oregon Oity last week bad quite a narrow es cape from being robbed. His horee be came frightene I at a white object stand ing beetle the road. When he spied it he tred a couple of shots in the air to arouse the neighbors, and Baw there an old white cow, and he reports it was heanl to say, which was the more fright ened,he or the cow. Mr. and Mrs. Groshong, of Wilhoit, were called last Saturday to Gervais at the bedsice of the latter's father, Mr. Web, who is lying very low at the pres ent writing. Mrs. Crouse, of Roi k Creek, made Mr. Thomas and wile a pleasant call Monday. G. Wyland, of Rock Creek, w 8 call ing on old triends Thur.-aav last. C. u. Vermes, of liock Creek, com menced work for Albright Bros. Monday last. Mr. Wade, of Pleasant Hill, made a pleasant call on your correspondent last Ihursduv. Wilhoit, liock Creek an t Pleasant Hill bovs beat the world for dancing Quite a number of young people attended the dance given at Frank Haun's on Feb. 28th, and wound up at Emma Vorhies' Saturday morning at 1 o'clock Say, boys, ere you having a protracted dance? Thev all report having had a way up lime. Newsboy. liusHeUvUlo. Kussellville includes nearly all of the northeast part of township 6 south, range 2 east, and some good farms, good farm ers, mill men, cattle raisers, miners and blacksmiths. James Russell nets-about all of the iron work and wood work for the burn. There are more cases of consumption in Clackamas county than ever known before, that is among taxpayers. L li. Trnllinger Is making a fine flower garden. John VVilhoit hauled a load of lumber from the Rich mill Monday, March 3. .Warning tojall-lveepout of the brush; as three men, who were cutting a road to where one had taken up a homestead noticed a tlog. which had gone into the .brush, come out frightened, ihe men went into the brush to investigate, din covered a deer killed by a panther, which was lying beside it. the panther ind dog bum frk'lithened at each other both ran. A wild cat w;n also found dead when the panther had been, and it win Hi night tint it had wanted a bite of meat and it was killed . O. S. liovles is fencing a pasture Scott Carter is moving a house that he boiiL'lit, and it is a very bad time for Scott to move. ltedland. Hello, tlnire! Someone give us a change of we.tther. This is getting mo notonous. W. C. Ward is circulating a subscrip tion paper for work on one and one-half mile plank road from the Four Corners toward Oregon City. Johnnie Amo is home from the log ging camps at Stellt, and will remain a few weeks. Don't forget the entertainment at the schoolhouse Friday night, March 14th. 7 mag TBbIbb is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on ittrue but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for "can't eat," unless it comes of your doing no vork--you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on It, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its a ffreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. SOc. and $1.00; all druggists. If the wedding bells don't rine soon it won't be the fault of Cupid, as he is ihooting his darts in all directions. Mr. Ida and Miss John, it is said, are going into the turkey business, and Mr. jxeuie and Miss Johnnie are going to raise ducks. While the other Dartles are talking of starting in the horse business, your cor respondent believes the ducks will come out ahead, as this is ideal weather for ducks. Jacob Harrv has rented Mr. Dew's place, Mr. Dew leaving some time this week by team. Charles Gaskell is uoinir to move our school marm to Garfield on March 11. where she will commence a three months' term of school on March 17. The county court Dromised a couple of miles of plank road from the end of the corduroy at Mr. Leek's east last Novem ber. Rumor savs they are not men of their word. Will be able to tell you later whether they mean what they say or not. Say! Someone tell us what's the mat ter with Colonel Miller for Btate senator? Eh! Your correspondent is of the opinion that he can down the whole republican ring, poodle dogs and all. Mr. Editor, keep riuht on. You are doing good missionary work. I wish more of the people could read your pa per, Canby. Died, Feb. 26th, at the Northern Pa cific Sanitarium, Portland, from the ef fects of a severe surgical operation, little Winnie M., only child of Henry and Minnie Hougham, aged 6 years, 1 month and 3 days. Winnie was a bright and oving child and the sunshine of her parents, who are nearly prostrated with u'lef over the loss of their darling. Six happy years to us Her little smiles were given, Theu she bade farewell to earth And went to live in heaven. Her Grandma. Sunnyside. We have been having a new industry in Sunnyside for the past two months. A miner from Cow Creek Canyon has been digging for something. He won't tell for what he is digging, and is on the Mann place. A hole of about 40 feet in the hill has been dug in the solid rock, and he intends to work a few weeks longer before he can tell if it will pay. Misses RoEe and Edna Bowerman have returned from Salem, where they were attending school. They say smallpox was toe close to be comfortable. Miss Minnie Conklin and a friend from Portland are home on a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Chambless has been very sick for the last two weeks, but is some better now. She expects to go to Portland to be treated soon. S mie German immigrants are ex pected here in a few days. Many are looking for homes and all seem to like the looks of Sunnyside. We understand that Mr. Mathews, of Clackamas, has sold his place of land ly iiig between Sunnyside and Clackamas. Some of the farmers, those who hav. money, are paying their taxes to taie advantage of the three per cent reduc tion, while the less fortunate ones will have to pay his 10 per cent extra. MiBa Ida Miller, of Pleasant Home, is now clerking in Mr. Chambless' Btore. Mrs. L. E. Welch had a quilting last week, which was well attended by the women of Sunnyside. Maple Lane. Blow ye March winds, wild and loud, but all your blowing cannot check the pretty flowers growing. A farewell dance was given last Thurs day at the hop home for Delbert Shelly and George Mautz. The boys left for Cathlamet, Wash. Mr. Cramer's eldest son, Cornelius, was taken to the hospital at Portland Sunday, where he may have to undergo an operation. Two new additions to our burg have been made by a family moving onto the Strike place and another onto the place recently vacated by the Shortledge fam ily, the latter having bought Charlie Mautz's place, where J. W. Gerber and family have lived until last week , wheu they moved onto their newly ;uro msed farm at Colton. Since the last writing death 10 from our midst Mr. Forbes, ai i much respected citizen. Hi ill February 123, from that dreaded i fll Brighl'a disease, and was laid o the Mountain View cemeter OB aken and I on lion, est in day, February 25th . Mr. tor eg a widow, live sons and a host oi iriends to mourn his loss. Grace Reynolds visited at the Cramer home Sunday. Charles Spangler and wife were the guests of John B. Jackson ami family Sunday. Mrs. S. lltrnmn, of Montavilla, was called to ihe hi me of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Shilling, whose little child, Nora, is (iiile ill villi croup kielumi Miller and wife spent last Tuesday night wilh G. F. Gibbs and family. They were delegates lo the Grange county convention from High land. Jacob Shilling relumed Sunday from Antelope, Or., with a new span of horses. Mr. Gibhs and wife called on J. R Myers and wile Sunday. Our former neighbor, J.r. aiariin, and family passed through this place on their way to Grass Valley, Eastern Oregon, where Mr. Marlin has taken a claim Wewsh them much success in llieir new home. Annie Shortlidgo dined with F.dilh and Jessie Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney, Jr., were the guests 11. A. Hallin, on Sunday last. Edith and Jessie Jackson, accompanied by their l aux, attended the services at ihe Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning. There will he a socialist meeting at the school house on Saturday evening A musical program will be rendered. Pansy Blossom. Highland. Spring showers bring May dowers. The remains of little Conrad Khrone were laid to rest in the Lutheran ceme tery at Shuhel March 8ih The funeral was largely attended. Baidel Van longe, who has been very ill, is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Strickland. Frank Holloway attended the funeral of his foster parent, Albert Harrington, and is atill iu our burg. Mrs. Francis Welch has been visiting relatives here the past week. ine Misses Myrtle Gard and Ethel Cumins are visiting rt la! ives and friends at Oregon City. We miss their smiling faces and hope that they will soon re turn. Miss Eva Gard is home now, and her time seems to be very much occupied. When shall we have our cow bells and aid tin cans ready, Eva? A nasket social will be given at Clark a schoolhouse, on Friday evening, March 21st Miss Bertha Suiathers, of Redland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mury Reese. Frank Ringoand Will Marshall visit ed the Clark school on Monday. One of the correspondents of last week's issue was sadly mistaken about the young folks' buggy ride, as there was an extra. Suortv. The lion has been roaring in great shape the last week. Kev. Dunlap had a large crowd Sun day. He preaches every two weeks. John Helvey was in our burg looking at some land. He is land agent for some lawyer in Portland. Jim Buckner was visiting friends and relatives the past week. Miss Ida Gilford of Washington, is vis iting Mr. Parish's this week'.. Miss Edith Buckner and sister Nellie, was visiting their grandma, Mrs. North, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mabel Jones and Mrs. Nelson made a call on Mrs. Ratn Thuraday. Bardel Vandouge is under Dr. Strick land's care. He has a bad case of ery sipelas. The infant son of Claud Ohrons died Thursday, of congestion of the lungs. He was only sick one day. The funeral was held at Beaver Creek cemetery. Albert Harrington, a pioneer of 1852, died at his home of heart failure, Wednesday evening. , He had been plowing all day and soon after coming in with his horBes, was found lying near his horses, dead. Mrs. Harrington called him to come to supper and as he did not come, she went to see the cause of him not coming and found him life less. Mr. Harrington was born in Illi nois, Feb. 10th, 1837, and was married to Maggie Stormer in 1808 Crossed the plains and immigrated to Oregon and lived at Highland almost coniinually since 1852. He was a faithful member of the Baptist church for a period of 34 years. He leaves behind to mourn his death a kind wife, and two affection ate children, Mrs. Nora Heckart, of Seattle and Amous, who will take care of his heartbroken mother. Mr. Har lington has been a member of the Grange for 20 years. He was noted for his kind deeds and one who had no ene mies "Yet again we hope to meet thee when the day of life is fled. And in Heaven with joy to greet thee where no farewell tear is shed." Mrs. Harrington thanks the friends for their kindness. Bridget. Mountain lload Frank Baker is clearing land in which lie intends to plant spuds Big Peter was in our village on Wed nesday ' s Niels Christensen has repaired all his fences. Ernest Bockman was hauling potatoes through oui streets on Wednesday. Charley Baker was visiting our school on Thursday. Well, Charley, how is the school marm ! Eddie Gross wad visiting our neigh borhood on Thursday. W. Riser was visiting here on Sun day. Andrew Hodge is clearing land. W. Thayer was in our burg on Sun day. L. Kellermeier was'visiting Baker's on Sunday. Correspondent. Beaver CVeefc. Farmers are busy plowing and aowing while the weather permits. Frank Shannon is able to be out again after his illnesa. James Shannon and wife went to Port land to hid farewell to the latter's par ents. Rev. J. Fa th, of Albina, preached at the German Congregational church Wednesday night. The houae was crowded. Several of our bright lads "got it in the neck" Sunday night. Mrs. A. A. Bauman, formerly of thia place, died at her home at Portland last week. Mrs. Weidner, of Ely, ia visiting in our burg. Mrs. Steiner and daughter, Louise, viaited Mrs, A. Bohlander lust Thursday afternoon. A Cohkksi'ohhnt. The Rev. J. Morlais Richards, B. I)., returned last week from his trip to Cali fornia. He was invited there to preach to the Welsh Presbyterian churches of San Francisco and Oakland. In thtee Sundays he delivered Bine sermons. This was his first vitit to the Golden State and was greatly en;oyed. During Rev. Richards' absence the church here unanimously voted for his second year with an increased salary. Never were a people more in unity than the Welsh church of Beaver Creek. They are one in action. The past year baa been a grand success in temporal and spiritual tilings. Rev. Richmda is an aide preacher. Advancement in all lines of life is the keynote of bia powerful min istry. Hope we shall aa a community huvu his imuiunce and ho it amomr ns guidance and help for yeara. The Lord blesa him and the liock of iiis care. N Volton. Colton is still alive if it. ia wet. The literary wa8 somewhat livelier Saturday nivht than usual. After a two weeks' rest The Cyclone made quite a lengthy blow. G. R. Miller and wife, of Highland, were over and favored us with a lew songs a"d recitations:. Come again. A family reunion was held at the h me of Mrs. Gottherg last Sunday, the first in two xeara. tins Gottherg, of Whatcom, Wash., and Charles Gottberg, of Oregon City, were home Sunday. J F. Dix, of Oak Point, Wash., made Colton a short visit Saturday and Sun day. V. F. Dix made a round trip to Ore gon Citv Monday of tins week. B. C. Palmer will soon be ready to go logging lor Sione A Co. We wieh you ood lurk, Bert. Miss Emily Freeman, who has been Ftavinu with her grandparents for the past three weeks, returned home Sun-cay. Asth ma rn nf mv daiinhters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainlycuresmany cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three lira: 25c, 50c, SI. All druggist!. .,, It n,,r doctor. If lie 8T tll It, then do a he lay. If he tells you not to take It. then don't tune u. ue Know,. t i. with him. Wn are willfiur. J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Man. Ole Hanson City Monday. made a trip to Oregon Sauer Kraut The social at the Literary hall on the evening of the 1st, was well attended. The program was as follows. Song "Evening Sail." Recitation .'. "The Countertdgu," Edith Buckner. Dialogue '...."A Queer Fit." Tableau 'A Pair ol Bracelets." Recitation. J. Lafferty. Dialogue " l ie Never Smiles" Song '"The Farmer" Recitation... Lulu Garret. Tableau "Childhood's Happy Days" Recitation Grace Gorbett. Dialogue " The Frig tened Lodger" Tableau "Just One Left" Recitation F. Bouney Song . . ."Little Red School House ' Dialogue "Demons in the Glass" Recitations Bessie Hubbard, Ed Gott berg and Bnlah Garrett. Tableau . Song "Old ilome Friends" Tableau . . ."Before and after marriage" Song.. Annie Bitner and party, Dialogue "The Economical Boomerang" Tableau "The Champion Turnip Raiser" Recitation Kelly James Instrumental music was furnished by Messrs. Bon.ey and Lamb. Baskets were sold, Hhe amount received being $14. 81), Annie Jsiltner's basket bringing ihe highest price, $:!.10. Gua Gottberg returned home on the 7th from Washington, whore ho has been working for the past year Miss Bessie Hubbard left for Portland on the 6th. All are sorry to see her go. Edith Buckner is spending the week with her parents at Highland. Men from Portland were here this week looking at land. Neighbors are welcome any time but speculators are a drawback to the community. Bud and Billy Smith, enterprising cat tlemen ol upper Molulla, were in Colton on the 6th. B. O. Palmer has completed a fine skid road to be used for putting logs in the Stone mill dam. Kelly James was seen in upper Colton earl,;' last Sunday morning. There must be a great attraction to get a young man out so early on the day of rest. Mr. Gorbett, our merchant, went to the county Beat for supnlies, on the fifth. Colton lias voted a special tax for long needed repairs and improvements on the school house. Coltonites are much pleased at the steps the county is. taking in regard to a poor farm . Curtis Helvey, who has been work ing for E. and J. Dodge, of Ely.is home again on account of sickness. , Clyde Smith ia helping Ed Paiue in his hopyard. The "shingle weavers" of Liberal are doing extensive business. Frank Schoenboin, who ia working for Mr. Gregory, was home Sun Uy. Mrs. VVahtr Emmett yidited R. C. Goueher last Friday. Mrs. B.J. Helvey called on Mrs. Ed Paine last week. Mr. and Mis, II, Perry and Mrs. Hint's, of Mulino, viaited at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. A. L. Jones l ist Wed nesday. C Smith was at Oregon City last Monday. Misses Co a Helvey an 1 Lillian Gans tonk dinner at the home of R. Sehoun born last Sunday. A. L. Jones, 0. Spence, B. Fuss, B. Schuebel and A. llaylyir.st were at Ore gon City last Saturday. Mrs. Burley and grandchild are vis iting at the home of V. L. Jones. A large number from here attended the socialist convention last Saturday. Einest Jones, the "A" shingle packer, visited his home last Sunday. Miss Cora tleivey was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Jonea a few days last week. J' Evans and two sons, of Hazeldale, were present at the closing exercises of oar school last Thursday. Louis B. Cusiek and Greall Gans, of Odwego, visited their sister, MisiGans, last Sund ty and Monday. The Eldorado school closed last Thursday with the usual program Miaa Gans began teaching at llazeldale Mon day, but she will continue to stay at t e home of Mr. and Mr. A. L, Jones. Messrs. Bennett and Hayhurst, of Ne- 1 braska.ard visiting their comin .A. Hay hurst. Highland. Highland ia still high but not dry. It ia just about all the horses can do to get through Highland. A few potatoes have been planted in this place. Cropa all look fair. Mr. Dunlap preached at the Highland Sunday school every two weeks, but not on Methodism alone. A Methodistclass has been organized. Professor Artie Dunlap teaches a sing ing school in the church on Saturdays. The Highland boys are getting it in good shape. That hoodlum corner is a tough place, but it will not be long till it will b the "hoodlum side." This will consist ot women also. Lester Fellows aud George Miller, while passing through one of the Van Donge s backwood wheal fields, discov ered a cougar track. It w as about three inches wide and about four and one-half inches long. They said that ihe animal was going toward the butte. Curtis Candle has been breaking bia colt to the saddle. Say, Curtie, what has struck your thinking cap 7 Stay with it, Dug, don't give uu. Miss Blanche Miller has been staying at Tallmantilaik's and going to school. This is very important business. Leer Fellows has a new guitar, and he is learning well how to use it. George a one year ahead of him, but they make a very good pair with Frank and his vio lin thrown in. They can a'mostkeep up with Jim and his new harmonophone. Well, Myrtle is coming hack again. You had better be kind to the poor fel low. Say, Barlh, you had better get up and go out, because he is liable to leave you in the shade. B. Van Don?e has been on the sick list, or the sick list has been on him, don't know which, but we know that it Inn been holding him down in bed. PASSED AWAY. Uncle Al Harrington aleepa the sleep that knows no awakening. Albert Har rington, aged 63 years, died March 5th. He leaves a wife, one son, one daughter, one adopted son,one grandson and other relatives besieds many friends to mourn his death. Mr. Harrington was found in the barn with a pitchfork in his hand. He was discovered by his wile. The fu neral services v ere held at the house and were conducted by Rev. Dunlap, on Mapihoth. The remains were buried in the Highland cemetery. Mr. Har rington is gone but not forgotten. Mr. Krohn, of this place, lost his youngest child, a boy, aged 2 years, on ,Mn roll 7lh,f nd was uuried the following dav at 2 o'clock in the Moehnke ceme tery. Mr. Robertson's family-was surprised by two brothers of Mrs. Robertson, who arrived from Lin Angeles, Ca1., and will visit about two weeks . It looks as thouiih it would be a good plan to have an election of ollicers in the Highland Baptist Sunday school. What do you think about it,-Mr. Super intendent? Say, May, you don't take off that ring until ihe wish he made conies true. And you th same, Dug. Mr. Miller and wife, of this burg, were down on Canyon Creek visiting frienda last Saturday and Sunday. They at tended the literary at Colton hall. Say, boya, when you have a cow that kicka you off your milk stool when you milk her just pasa a thin rope acrosa her back belnud the hips, cinch it up pretty t'ght around her in front of the udder. This will cut the leaders in her leg ao ahe can not laise it. See? After you have fallen back over it, t..ere is no use to pick it up and and wear it out on the cow, The milk stool isn't to blame. Timothy Tickle Breeches, Tiie Gooseberry, Grinder. Mali no. I H. Perry was in town last week. Mrs. lv.-.llogg has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bogue, who has been very sick again. Adkins Bros, have been running logs during the high water. Mrs. F. Erickson and Mrs. Wallace were visiting Mrs. Heinz last week. Callie Manning, who has been sick, ia able to be around again. A. Dougan is working for Edwin Trul linger. Mis. Aug Erickson waa visiting Mrs. Bogue hist week. If the Johnnies get to landing on the other side of the river maybe Lengthy won't get half mile of his fence torn down by the next snow storm. How about that, Lengthy? Rather hard on the farmers, isn't it? Lew and Jim Buckman were viaiting Fred and Agnes Wallace last Sunday. We w ill have to get Uncle Pat an ex tra pair of ehoes when he arrives at Mu lino in the future or he will ruin b.iB feet. We have pretty good doors in our burg. Calvin Ball was a visitor in Mulino F. Erickson and wife were the guests of Mr. ai.d Mrs. Heinz Sunday. Mr. Mallattaud family and family were visiting at the home of William Wallace last Suuday. Tom Fish and wife were visiting at the home of of the latter's parents laat week. Veva Jones has been o l tin sick list. Mr. Murphy and Aug Erickson were visiting P. Pendleton last Suuday. Aug Erickson and family and Agnea and Eva Walhv e were visiting at the Murphy home last week. Bunchy. Seedy. Spring will soon he hnre Lewie S went fishing was successful. Sunday and Lona Mohr was Fish Suulay. visiting Miss Nora J. Moreland and wife, of Seattle, are at the Noblitt farm visiting. Frank rSpaale will be home from school Saturday. Frank Dixon's wife is ve'y low with consumption at. her parents' home at Wood burn. Rile Garrett went to Portland Monday to study music. Tena Donaldson returned to Portland the first of the week. . Miss Larson's Bchool closed Thursday. Frank Hilton and family have moved to tow n. The infant child of Mr. and Mi a. Frank Mitts died at Scio, Or., March 8th. Married, at the home of Isaac Miaa Sarali Voder and John Koggs. A surprise party waa given at the home of Fred Mohr Saturday evening by his friends. After enjoying a pleas ant evening all departed for their homes. The W O W. lodge of Needy ia go ing to visit the Wooodburn Camp Tues day evening. Elsib Bell. Correspondence continued on page 6. Strikes a Rich Find. 'T was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debil ity," writes F. Green, of Lancaster, N. 11., "No remedy helped me until I be gan using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health tor years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran teed by Geo. A. Harding. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contain noth ing injurious. Charman & Co. You will never wish to take another dose of pillaif you once try Chamber lain's Stomach & JJver Tablets. They are eaoier to fke and more pleasant in effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by G. A. Harding. For Sale--My improved farm of 115 acres, 312 miles south of Oregon City, and 1-2 mile north of New Era. On the place are 1500 bearing j rune trees, nine years old, also a latest-improved drier. Good buildings. Price, $40 per acre . Apply to Matt Clemens, New Era. The Great Barlow Minstrels, all white perloemers, with their fine band of mu sic and new costumes. Will be at Shively's Opera House, Friday, March 14th. Prkr's Cleans the scalp, Removes dandruff, Prevents baldness. For sale by all druggists, and R. Prler, Caufleld Bid?. XSSBBEMiGEiliSZSEZS Wall Paper and Lieno Wall Finish a permanent sanitary and fire prcof wall coating. Superior to Kalsomine, Aia bastine or Gypsine. Lieno works perfectly when all others fail. At Shank & Bissells, Call or Phone for Wall Paper Samples. 71b St. near main tel. 411 Special Inducement For 30 Days ! JN order to introduce my work lo the public, I will give free with every dozen Cabinet Photos, a 14x17 Bromide Portrait from the same negative. Sample can bo seen at Ihe Studio. The Portrait alone is worth the money. All work strictly first-class. 0 m 0 0 0 0 .P.Snodgrass,r"":V.T ,e096e&fts.(ae8soes0 W. D. ADAMS THE Molalla Undertaker Keeps on hand a stock of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robss, Furniture, Etc. All Kings of Repairing Done MOLALLA, ORE. Hoosier Prills HOE DRILLS SHOE DRILLS DISC DRILLS Send for catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Stave? Portland, Ouf.gon. Co. 0. W. EAST MAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Land Titles Examined, Abstrnotn Marie, Deeds, Mortgages Etc. drawn, Money Loaned. Office over Bank of Oregon City. OREGON CITY, - OREGON 2 u Qium TRIUMPH SULKY PLOW Guaranteed to be the best Sulky Plow in the world. This ia a broad stateme nt, but we stand ready to prove it in the fi eld with any plow made. PSend for Special Catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co Portland, Origo.v. I V