Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
ORECOX CITV COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. 3DO3OOOOOOO0O00OOO 00000000 i CORRESPONDENCE jooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sunnyalde. Bain still continues and fruit is coa it'derably damaged. The measuring social given for the unefit of the school library was well at anded Mr Millard, of Harmony, re vived the prize for bringing the tallest idy. Eck Hunter received the booby irize for bringing the shortest. Mrs Sumner and uh.ldren and Fr nk irilliith have returnei from Califoru ia, 'here they spent the winter. Tue , eem to have very different opinions ol he country, although they were all .taying in the same place. Mr Olive Becker, of Portland, Ins 'wen visiting friends here for the pail iw days. Mors emigrants have been looking for and here . Perry Hunter has bought 40 acres of nd situated about two miles northeast tf dunnyside. Several of the men gathered at the iinnyside cemetery with their grubbers nd axes. They did their work well tad the ladies gave them a good dinner. Mr Mann, who has been mining here or the past few months, has closed up hj mine until next fall. He intends to eturn then, put in machinery and go o work in earnest. Frank Ott is building a fine new barn a his farm. The Sumyside brass band will give a ttskel social at the schoolhouse on May U. Everybody is invited. Ladies, iring baskets. Marquam. Editor : Not seeing any new from larquarn for a long time I will drop on a line to inform you we are not quite ul dead, although the campaign has wen fierce and stormy. While Messrs )imick and Schuebel were trying to iud Brownell they left more saliva ed republicans than I care to mention, ilowever, I will mention one candidate nat is wide-awake and well esteemed in nr burg, and that is our candidate for beriff. Republicans and all are going o support him, as they esteem general rincipat more than party is in. Trie United Artnans of this bur h ive twakened after a long slumber and on tst Saturdry evening gave a royal en ertainraent last Saturday evening to a ell-filled house. The generous souls assed candy and nuts to the happy rowd. Say, red head, they made it pretty lOtforyou, but you shouldn't wonder irhy when you take into consideration vhat a comical target they ha 1. Say, "hat monkey business knocked the per simmon. We are pleased to note the attraction ur burg lias for the Moialla boys, but ''ay is all right. He knows all the cow rails and by paths in our town. We are sorry to learn that Grandma iacksoi is on the sick list. Well, well, when that g o p gun ex ploded at Marquam. It was fully as orrupt as the Martinique disaster, but did not capture near as many souls. Jlark, I understand, was side tracked he other da." with old Albert, the well . stabliehed m f d. How is it? Nonpartisan. Garfield. Fears are entertained that the cold vet weather will damage the fruit, as ve have had several bail storms the ast week, the ground being nearly cov red twice, and.the weather continues to uok threatening. John Davis packed another load into i he upper hatchery last week. Millard Sarver is driving the team for Mr Morris, the electric plant man, again. Mrs Oovie does not seem to improve ;ery fast, Lile l'uxtn, a republican of Currins vdlle, was iu Oregon City the past week. Ie says he is going to vote for G VV Jrac.e, and it would be no surprise if he rotes nearly the entire citizens ticket. William Myers Bnd Mr Hankins, the socialists. Bpoke at Garfield the past veek Mr Myers showed the people ery Iplainly what kind of a man Mr burnish was that he is no worthy of be ptople's suffrage. Doro by Woodard, of Portland, has 'men out on a visit to her father the past veek. Her ;brollier. Robs Pinkley, has oeen quite ill for a long time. A hoy taken fiom the Orphans' Home y Wm Stubbs ran off last week. Mr itubbs followed him, but the boy gave dm the dodge. Frank Irvin and wife, of Kelao, were dinting the former's parents this week. Last Saturday Ave men passed through iarlleld enroute for the upper Olacka mis hatchery. This is another drain on he taxpayers that should be doueaway with. Seventeen years ago, before here were any hatcheries on the Clacka nas there were three salmon to where here, is not one now. Should this arti Icial propagation cnn 'nnn it is only a matter of time until w nil have no almon at all in the t'l . ...uiiaB. lledlrnd. Notice All ;,vou .that believe iu good roads turn out the 23th inat and help nule 40 rods of road in Hungry Hollow near Stricklin school house, and yon won't reg'et it next winter. The court will furniHh the plank. Miss Maude Stone will give an enter tainment and basket social at the Strick lin Bchool house June 0th at 7 :30. Come me, come all, and bring your purse. Ladies, bring your bankets. Kedland Sunday school will observe Ohildren's day the second Sunday in fune at 10 o'clock. Everybody come Sav, fr ends, If you want to know what kind of a speech Mr Hankins made at the school house ask A M Kerchem. Mr Lewis and son have reutedthe Strickliu place until they can get their buildings up, Mr Davis having Hold out. Mr Smith's brothor-in-law arrived t'rom the East last week. L. V. Viola. Kain, rain, raiul Rain one minute and muiBliine the next. Misa Nora Austin was the guest of Eva Mattoon laat week. G P Hiciubothetn ia very buy at pres ent sawing road plank. Born, to the wife of John Fieken, a bouncing boy. Mother and child m doing well. Miff 0' o "r nry is vi.siting her sis ter, M HniJi. gnworth, of Redland. Mr Sevie.- d daughter, Gertie, have moved u,. to 'he eawnnil, where they will cook for lie liHiids. ' Messrs Tenny, Hamilton, Randolph and Hicinli nlieiu i.as invested in cream separator-. Arthur Mattoor. and family, of Cas cade Li)Cr.s, were visiting their parents lately. W H Matto'in made a flying trip to Portland last week. The ci'izens randi'tat epcke here on Frid.iy, .vlv 23. George LaOr -y on tli- nvk lint. The republican ctuuidut-." vw.l speai here on Saturday. Miv I7i'i. Ge rge 11 .y inn and Miss Eva Mat toon were visiting Frank Hatron and wife, of Redland, last riu.nlay. darken. Mr Stone, while iia r.jwn g I r Mis Edgi-conib lam week, one ol ni horses dropped dead in thi h mi"-s. H pur chased the ai imal a month ago. The other horse liroke its lee in the. stable. He certainly has bad luck with bis horses. The Lee hop yard was damaged by the recent hail etorui. The tops of the plants were mostly broken off, and the vines will have to be taken down and trainedgain. William Edneeotnb came home last Saturday and spent Sunday with his folks and neighbors. He was driving a trotting horse. What made hiai smile when anyone asked him where he got it? He said he swapped for him. It looks strange to see a bronehot-wUter riding in a cart behind a 2r:28-horse. Whoa, Dandy! Miss M irie Edgecomb ix on the sick list this week. L P Williams purchased a new buggy. Percy, don't ride too much and forget to eat. Mr James and s .n. C-lly, had the misfortune to h-t their ma; a burn while burning logs Bill, the broficli j ii.t ' of Butteville, reports, that crops look flue, and that 'here is a lot of ira.i ihk o! hor.-es going on there. "BEE LINE" BUGGIES. (itchflL BUGGIES. (live better satisfaction than anything on the market at anything like the price, be cause they are made of good materlul, to Btand "Oregou roads" Iron corners on bodies, braces on shafts, heavy second growth wheels, screwed rims. If you want to feel sure that you are getting your mon ey's worth, ask for a "Bee Line" or a "Mitchell" (Uenuey) Buggy. We guar antee them. Mitchell, Lmwla t Sfavap Co Seattle, Spokane, Boise. , -' Portland, Or. Send for Special Catalogue Free MITCHELL, LEWIS &STAVER CO. First and Taylor Sts., Portland, Ore. Branches Houses at Seattle, Spokane, Boise, Salem and Medford Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Harness and Bicycles Mention this Paper AFRICAN CRFAM SEPERATOR ! Fully Guaranteed I Easiest t Cleaned : . 1 i. Close lll Skimmer 1 J Liuht rrfe?fe, Kunning J K? I Durable . I fk Catalogue L Bert Vil"8 mounted a horne it few days ao, and the Iioibc jumped in the air and when it came down Bert was oil its neck. At the nexi n . v . was over the horee'a lu-m) Rohert Wright cunie limn county on the 20th. it inaile he t Din Linn Hearer Cretk. A birthday party w.h eti at ihe home of Will Vanover Inat Ttie-luy eve ning in honor of Mrp Vanonwr. D.iiic ing was the amusement .( f e evening. Mra P Wolfe was vi iiinn her daugh ters iu Portland last eek. ."-he re turned Friday. John Fisher returned Ir. tn Idaho lust Sunday. Misa Lizzie Bolander Iibn K"ue to Ore gon City. We are nry to lose her from our midst. FredSteiuer will oo'i (eive for East ern Oregon, where he wih iu.i, e a home for ihimeelf and futuie hru!e Good hick to you, Fred. We O'dy w is' tlv re were more like you, an tueie are suta of single girls in Beaver Creek yet. Miss Lena Urosarailler j as yone to Portland to work. A party was given at UitJ home of Wm Weak? ilZFJTESS- " I suffered terribly and was ex tremely weak for 12 ytars. The doctors said my blood was ail turning to water. At last i hied Ayer's Smsaparilla, and was scon feeling a!! ril.' &ai.i." Mrs. J. W. Fiala, riadlyme, Ct. No matter how Ions you s n I have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en riching the blood.V Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. SI .00 a bottle. AlUntirjrlstj. Ask Tonr doctor what he thinks at Ath1! 8arsatarllla. He knows all about thin imnd old family medicine. FoUow hia advice and we will De satianed. J. C. ATBB CO., Lowell, Hail. mwvsi."f. Pcanlon's last Friday night. A number from Viola attended. There will be a pie social at the hall next Saturday evening. Girls, bring your pies, and boys, please bring all of your coins. .. An entertainment was giyen at the hall last Monday evening. Someone, whose curiosity got the best of himself, tampered with the phonograph and broke it, so that part of the program was spoiled. Lady. Elwood. Lillie Cadonau Is home from Bolton, where ehe has been working. Henry Cadonau is home from Eastern Oregon. The Star oftar Has bell hearings in tura table. Turns freeiy inlhe wind. Ball bearing thrust In w ieel, insuring lighest running qual iti". and reserving grentest amount of pow.T for pumping. Galvanized after making Put logelhor with galvanized boli, double nutted, no nartoan rust or get loose and rattle. Weight regulator; perfect legulatioD. No tpmig to change tension with evyy change of tempera ture, and grow weaker wit ve. Repairs always ou hand. These tilings are worth money to you. Then vhy not buy a Star. Simple Stover G-'tSolin? Engine l,V.3.4i.ndttH.P., Nam and Pi .mping. Simplest En gine made. More easily un derstood th.ui any o her. Catalogue F'ree. Morton Park, of Or-g on City, 'aeiu Elwood last week en tuisinene. Edith and Emma Fryman have re turned frini Washington, where the lat ter has been for h'-r h"lih. We are glad to say that she i ooieh improved and began working for Mr llaiumett last week. .Edith Freeman hasgm'e to Willam ette Falls to work. Anna Bittner went to town on busi ness Friday . I M Park purchased I I -nrfua'liores, harness and hugey instead of horse and buggy as printed in the May 9th issue. Hannah Schiewe, who was working for Mrs Hammett, has re'nn ed home on account of her mother's illness. The Ehvood correspondent is down at tirst call "They knew not where they were going" taken from their own statement to the EIwihuI postmaster and toother parties. "And nwir g to the narrowness of the plank road were un able to turn arouuil so continued to the teimitiut." the inajo ity of teamsters well know that a team and hugvy can not be turned cro ind on an eight-foot plank road. The lamp chimneys can still be seen in the store window'. One feature in arranging electric lights is to Steel Star -fir Wind ii Mm U rj I have them where their rays are the most useful, consequently people who live in ; town geneially follow their rays. The correspondent did not compare their I equakes to the Oomancbes' war hoop, ' simply to tbair shrieks when out on a 1 chase. According to Webpter's Una . bridged dictionary"corralled"means "to 1 put in an inclosed space." And after some hours of questioning it was ascer- tained their desires. The visiting party ' questioning the fiiends they went te vis it, and by so doing, made known their desireB, which w8 that one of their two friends accompany them to the city, . hence it will leadily be seen that tne correspondent ir writing of said trip did ; not deviate from the truth as much ss was thought, as the description was an allegory. Lalla Koukh. Handy. Mi. s Bepsie Hubbard, of Portland, was visiting her sister, Miss Alma, Sun day. Miss Mernie Ramage went to Salem today to visit her sister, Mrs U H Col gan, for two weeks. Mr and Mrs James Renner were in Woodburn Monday. George Sweaney, of Pudding River, was exercising his yellow team Sunday. The Y P 8 0 E at Elliott Prairie has been organized with a full membership, nd is in a flourishing condition. Sweaney Bros have disposed of their hay crop which was 100 tons. G W Killin left for Onion Hollow Sun day. Henry Robbing will leave the lst of his week for Arizona for the benefit of his health. Tattler. Mountain View. Our sick people are all improving, and having no back set they will recover. Little Millie Johnson has the mumps this week. Mrs Shepard, of Willamette, was vis iting her Bister, Mrs Ray, last Friday, and on Saturday she went to Oakland to visit her father. Walter Curran has quit the mills and is now driving team for Mr Hall. They Wagons Best possible to build No wagon Is or can be better than a Mitchell, because the cream of wood stock is used, only af ter being thoroughly seasoned. The wagon Is well ironed, well painted, well proportioned, and runs the lighest of any It is nearly 70 years since the flrBt Mitchell wng Mi was built, and they have been built continu ously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy a Milchell you get the benefit of this 70 years' experience. Champion in name Champion in the field if" DRAW CUT MOWER It beats them all. Tfcat's all there is to say. Same with the CHAMPION BINDER and CHAMPION RAKE. Catalogue Free. J are hauling telephone poles for a line at Everhart's store. F A Ely has gone to California to spend a few weeks with his brother, George, and family. Harvey Everhart, of Moialla, spent Sunday here among relatives and friends. J Lock is having his house papered and painted this week. The services at the church last Sun day were quite well attended, which is more encouraging than to talk to empty seats. Services again in two weeks. Ice cream and cake on Decoration day. It is hoped that the weather will settle before that time and give us sunshiue. Rev Smalley, of Seattle, is visiting hia son and and family. The firemen's meeting Monday eve ning was postKned until Wednesday evening when a grand social time is an ticipated. John May has gone to Eastern Ore gon for the summer. Salina. Mulino. Mrs Crouse. of Mr and Mrs Crouse, of Nealsville. Wis, are visiting at the home of their "-fKcifwcL lrl-MHls, Mr and Mrs Heinz, at present. Mrs Mallatt, who has been very sick, is improving. Lp Perry has bten working for Ed win Trullinaer the past week . A Dougan has purchased i. horse from Clyde Smith. Katie Force and Mr Force have been on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Fish and Mr and Mrs Pierson were the guest? of J J Mallatt and family Sunday. Mr Carlson, grandfather of Mrs Fred Erickeon, went fifihing last Saturday afternoon, and late in 'he evening while dying to cross the creek he stepped on a r.il over the water in order to get on the main foot log when it turned with him throwing the old gentleman into the creek. He says he was in the water an hour, and at last he managed to get out and go to the house. After a long time and by hard work th--y got him warm, but as he has been ill for some time and owing to his age, which is 86 years, it will be several weeks for him to recover. We si cerely hope for a rapid recovery. Ora Davis hos been home on a visit of a few days. Charlie Sherman is visiting friends and relatives here. We were glad to see you back if you didn't lecngnize all of us at first as some have changed in the last ten years. Mr and Mr: Wallace and daughter, Eva, also Miss Delia Glover were visit ing at the home of Mr Murphy Sunday. M:ie Davis and Agnes Wallace were visitirg Elva Erickson Sunday. H Perry is building a photograph gal lery. You must come down, Lengtby, when your girl gets her new spring hat and have yur likeness drawn Fred Force had his leg hurt just above the ankle last Sunday. The boys were scuffling and he caught his toe and fell backward. It was thought at first that the bone was cracked. John Abbott was visiting Dock Pen dleton last week. A Erickson and family wre vieiting at the house of J J Mallatt and family Sunday last. A surprise party was tendered Mr Pendleton last Friday evening. A num ber of young and old people gathered at his home and enjoyed themselves. Dancing was the chief amusement of the evening. The gimeof "shoot the buffalo" was played lor a change. Those present were Misses Vivian and Ella Sa ger, Agnes Wallace, Mrs Sagur, Veva Jonew, Ri-ta Bowman, Mrs McDonnal; Mecsrs Charles Bowman, Boyne How ard , Jot Mallatt, Clyde Smith, Martin Ol ristenson, Elker May, Ernest Davis, Lee Perry, Mr McDonnal, John Bounds, Frank Manning anil Mr Aobott. After partaking of a idelicious supper all de paiUd for their respective home. Quida. Moialla Many of our farmers ;have f ni led so far in plunt Idk corn aud potatoes. Some are not through seeding NolwithstandhiK the Train of lust Friday, the Hull, a larne crowd was out to hear the te ular, democratic nominees for congress and governor, J. K. Wcaiherford and George K. Chamberlain Mr Weatlmrford mid? a line talk, and was fol lowed by Mr Chamberlain, who made one of the best speeches ever made at Moialla. Thev both made .speeches that democrats were proud cjf, and 1 the lepublicans could take no exception to. Last Saturday nieht the candidal on the citi zens ticket were here. The principal part of the ; tune was o oupied by J J Cooke in rofuiinif J charges mode against him by Brownell and Camp I bell when they were here. If Meisrs Brownell's and CaiufpeH's ears didn't burn that night theie is no truth in the old saving. Charles Clarke spoke ; aud showed by plain figures juht what llnancial : condition our county was iu, aud Instead ol eet. tins; outi)f debt, and so it will coniinue unless there is a radical change. . Again the death angle has hovered over our I midst. Last Saturday Mrs Leavltt. wile of our re spected doctor, was called away altera long, pain ful illness. She was laid to lest In the Dart ceme tery. The doctor and his family have the sym pathy of the entire neighborhood in thuir nad b-j-reaveneut. On last Sunday morning Bnd Smith, living some six miles east of here, was called over to the great beyond. He was ill about two Weeks with pueumonia. He left a wife and one child be sides father, mother, severnl brothers ami sisters to mourn his loss. The rtmaiiiB were buried at Oregon Ciiy. Ernest Russell sue ceeded In capturing the big black bear that has been raiding Ibe sheep and goats (or the past year or more in the lHckey Prairie country. He was very fat, but his pelt was not prime. He was A monster and dressed about 4u0 pounds. Henry Russell, OJe B ijles and MrDanib Blurted to the Ogle Creek mines on the 2lst to commence work. I Neil Jackson ami Mr Kinzer are going up to the latter s mine on Henry t,reek In a tew days to build au urrust tr. They will also do some placer mluiug. X. V Z. Eayle Creek. The entertainment elven at Wllbern's hall Miindny evening, -May l'.ith, by the blind boys. Char es Netergall and Thomas WineeM. wps de cidedly successful. A lurge crowd was in at atiendnnce, and the excellent proeram was heart ily appreciated. A dance followed the program and light refreshments were served by Mrs Wil bern. The object of the work undertaken by these boys 1 s to establish at Portland a home for the blind, where they may he taugiit to work.and be educated. Mr Nevtrgall lwe been in this work for tuo years, aud has gained the support of some very prominent men of thii stale and others. Owing to an aotof the last legislature pupils are notadmitte l to the blind school at Salem after the age of 21 years. And how many lose their right after they have reached this age! The philanthropic object, th -u, of this work. Is to give these people a chance aud place them on a basis with seeing persons. In the state of Oregon there are over 400 blind people and manyofthis number have never eaiered a school for the blind. Messrs Winesest aud Nevergall with a picked troupe of blind players will travel during the summer and It Is expected that they will do very well. Anos. Evergreen. Mr and Mrs A J Yider, Mrs Fred Watson and MissRocaYoder attended the East Willamette Congregational Associatlan last Wednesday They also attended the State Sunday School Con vention at Portland Thursday and report a pleas ant time. ' Miss Kosa Yoder had the misfortune to drop her purse while getting from the train to the hack at the depot In Barlow Friday evening last. Miss Bertha Yoder took dinner at J S Yoder's L H Yoder and wife.D II and Miss Flora Yoder were visiting at Dick Garrett's Sunday. Nell Yoder, Maud Henley, A L Yoder and J R WaLson took dinnr with K'.n m c... J S Yoder and wile were calling at T C Aeker son'B this afternoin. Mrs Crocker, Sadie aud John C rocker visited at Lawrtnce Hem's ou Sunday. Those lattending the concert at Hubbard last Tuesday evening say it was very good and well worth a drive through the rain. r w pf !'":k' 0n'!ld'l,e f,,r representative, and C W Risley. candidate for commissioner, spoke to Friday eV.Sini ""uoui nouse last Some asked Mr Hefner whether this rainy weather did not make hiu. tiie.l? His answer was 'not much I intended to locate where the child" dren would not need to cry for fresh wa , and think Ii have found the place." ' L B Yoder is hauling brick from Isaac Miler's More work Is being done on the road near the mill by blasting out stumqs. A O Yoder Is on the sick list. hUnewp?c88.maki"g PreParations build on wPv.r?B?m for lden's D.y at Smyrna chmeh 1. be. ng prepared f.r the first Sundan Brithe Tha Kind You Have Always Bongtt Yoil're Under No Obligation to Buy When you enter this store. ACROSS the seas a "shop per" is viewed with ill-coa-ceiled aversion. In London, for example, until very re cently, an American woman who had the temerity to come out of a shop without buying would be lucky if she escaped humiliation. Britons couldn't or wouldn't understand our ways. 'Twas considered "bad form, don't cher-know," to put salespeople to the bother of showing goods without buy. ing. How shortsighted a pol icy! How different here I This store, for example, is open for the benefit of the public in the same sense as our libraries and parks. It's yours to eniov. Adams Bros Golden Rule Bazaar, Oregon City's Big Cash Store. South Varus. On iMinday, May 18th, Cora Frances daughter of Mr and Mrs B J Helvey) was united in marriage with Otto Strik er. Promptly at 12 o'clock the groom and John Lamb took their places in front of the double window in the parlor. Then came the bride leaning on her father's arm, followed by the brides maid, Miss Veva Jones, the ceremony was performed by K. M. Cooper. After congratulations all repaired to the din ing room where a sumptuous repast awaited them. The bride looked beau tiful attired in a pale blue taffeta silk waist and broadcloth skirt, and wearing narcissus. The groom wore the conven t'onal black. The house was tastily decorated with ivy and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. ''Striker will reside at the latter's home this summer. Both are well known and highly rejected. Their many fritnds wish them a prosperous and happy life. Those present were Mr and Mrs Perringer, Louise, Annie, Wallie and Mike Perringer, Mr and Mrs B J Helvev, Curtis, Dudley, Albert and Barney Helvey, Mr and Mrs AL Jones, Mr and Mrs E. W Paine ; Misses v eva jones, Mary Straight ami Lillian Gans; Messrs Henry Fanton, John Lamb, Oscar Striker, L Kiggs and It M Cooper. Chas Sherman, of Toledo, Wash, vis ited his uncle auc aunt, Dr and Mrs Goucher, last v.fek. BJ Helvey, EW Paine, J Eva.rjp, A D Jones and ife Mas Kirbjwn and son and Charles Baker were in Oregon City last week. Mr and Mrs Baker called on Mrs J Evans last Tuesday. A number of friends spent Wednes day evening at the home of Dr Goucher. Card playing was the main feature of the evening. A etereophone entertainment was given last Tuesday evening at the Eldo rado school house. The attendance was large. The Hazeldale school will close on Wednesday, May 28ih. C G Holt went to Portland Thursday to spend a few days. Wanted A dog, pedigree not neces sary. A L Jones. The sad news of the death of B Sinth reached us Sunday. The remains were interred iir Oregon City last Tuesday. Mrs Smith has the deepest sympathy of all. Following is dedicated to "Shakes peare" of North Mulino: , I'm in so much trouble I don't know what todo; And when I think about it, It makes me very blue. Last night I got a letter,. "Meet me at the train," it ran. That was impossible to do And that's where the trouble began. I should have gone to Portland To be there Wednesday night. And I know to not do so Won't be doing what is right. But bright and early On Thursday morning I'll go. "For quarrels are soon made up," This from experience I know. Still I'm afraid that I'll think it's "old Shake," ahem I When I get to see My lady that's coming thro' Salem. There are two girls in town A joke on me are trying to get. If they don't And this out I'll be ahead of them yet. For Initiative and Befenndutn, Eagle Creek Grange No. 297, on May 17. 1902, voted to give $5 to the direct legislative league to help support the initiative and referendum. M . O. Ulover, Sec. FnWa TT.inoir onH Toi onntains no opiates and can be safely given to child- n. vjnarman s uo. Prier's Blair food for the Hair For tale by all druggist