OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1906.
:
NEWS OF THE COUNTY J
Logan. .
John zurDucaeu. jr., was cutting (
and hauling Christmas trees to ship to
San Francisco last week.
Samuel uiruer is ai noma now
and was not as Daaiy injurea at tne,
ride Mountain mines as at first re
ported. He had his foot crushed with
' a' rock 'and was sleeping alone at the
bunknouse when it caught fire. In
. scrambling out hurriedly, he fell and
? dislocated his wrist. -' "
John Schuttel is living on his farm
' now, but will return to Portland in
the 'spring.
: Miss Mary Moser was married to a
' Mr. Williams, presumamy at sen wood,
-in the 12th.
i Mrs K. Moser has been quite sick
- mt is better at present writing.
! The evening session of Harding
Jmnee on the 15th was well attended.
;Two candidates received the first de-
Tees and three were made full-fledged
f Grangers. During the lecturer's hour
.! thn ouestions, "Where was the first
; muse and school-hous built in this la
allty?" "Who was the first settler?"
- and "Who was the first white child
horn here?" were answered by Mrs. B.
; Brown. Comments were made on the
old log .school-houses, the pioneer
' tpochert. who were described as a mis-
Miineoug lot, and the other school
miltlons of the early days. Vocal
. .-a instrumental music enlivened the
occasion. The young folks are getting
busy and after the grand ball on New
Year s eve are planning ior an enter
talnment on January 25th.
- Do not forget the ball on New Year's
avb It Is for the benefit of the organ
fund. There will be an oyster supper
and music by Whitman's orchestra.
J. D. Chitwood, of Damascus, deputy
master, has accepted an Invitation to
install the officers of Harding Grange
nn Jan. 6th.
Say, Redland, send Dr. Mount over
to Logan for a few trips if he Is such
an upholder of the Kooseveit tneory,
Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman went to
New Era Sunday to see their new
grand-child, which was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Herrman.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. V. Bohland
er, a daughter.
Mr. William Daniels and Miss Tlr
ih Edwards were quietly married last
Wednesday afternoon. They left for
Arizona on a honeymoon trip and ex
nect to Be cone for several weeks.
Mr. John Bohlander and Mr. Wil
liam Harris took a trip to Troutdale
one day last week to purchase some
horses.
Emerson Spatz, of Dalles, Oregon,
spent several days with his parents
and friends last week.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the German Congregational church
next Monday night, and at the Presby
terian church on Christmas night.
Henry Hanson has rented the Shan
non farm; all that Is needed now Is a
cook.
Miss Ray Staben spent last week
visiting friends in Oregon City.
Word was received that Mrs. Kuntz
and children, who left for St. Joe, Mo.,
a couple of weeks ago, arrived, and
had a pleasant trip.
Mrs. J. Wolf and daughter, who
were visiting with relatives for sev-
aw,.l .oi,Vo In PnrH'inil returned hOIH6
last week.
' Beaver Creek.
' Central Grange No. 270 held Us reg
ular meeting on above date. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Worthy
master, Mrs. N. Gardner; overseer,
F. Spangler; lecturer, C. B. Spence;
steward, James Shannon; asst. stew
ard, Robt. Glnther; chaplain, B. F.
Ginther; treasurer, H. H. Hughes; sec
retary, Wm. Grlsenthwaite; gate-keeper,
Wm. Jones; Ceres, Mrs. Spence;
Pomona, Martha Shannon; Flora, El
nora Ginther; lady assistant steward,
Mary Grlsenthwaite.
Mrs. Shelly, of Maple Lane Grange,
was Invited to Install the officers at
the January meeting. An interesting
discussion of "Bulletin" questions oc
cupied the lecturer's hour.
Molalla.
Warm, delightful, winter weather.
Robblns Bros, have installed a new
show case and have a good display of
Xmas goods.
The Bandanna Basket Social given
by the Ladles' Aid last Friday, netted
the society $25.20, for which the Aid
wishes to thank the people, the Molal
la Band, and all aiding in the under
taking. Merry Xmas to all of Clackamas
County's people, especially her little
boys and girls.
Little Ruth Herman came down last
Friday evening and sang at the enter
tainment a new song, in her usual
clear, bird-like style. '
On the 30th of December, fifth Sun
day, there will be a Sunday School
convention of four Sunday Schools at
Teasel Creek church. Everybody In
vited. 10:30 a. m.; basket dinner.
Bounty Club a great success; many
animals being killed. The cost to each
member per animal scalp has been
about 7 cents; looks like It will soon
be 5 cents. Remember, the more scalps
we can encourage to be taken this
winter the less there will be to take
l iter on, and the leas destruction there
will be to stock and game; therefore,
assessments are the life-blood of the
Hub. Look for another one soon, ye
hundred members.
We hear of many creamery grafts
htely on the co-operative plan. Our
i rojectors Bhould by all means see to
k that ours be not so manipulated as
to give swill for dividends and some
:ne walk off with the cream, leaving
the cows to switching files for their
i art In the program.
, This is a good time of the year to
ake the team out along the road with
. log chain and pull out the "sweet
rlers"; they are getting too good a
tart already In many places. Super
lsors should pay more attention to
le real part of this business and let
le farmers look after those "stickers"
a tholr pastures.
George H. Nlcolal was elected prest-
ent of the Molalla Mutual Telephone
.ssoclatlon for 1907, at a recent board
leetlng of directors, and C. S. Her
ian secretary; John Vernon was re
jected treasurer. Annual meeting of
Me association will be held first Mon
ay in January.
It is hoped that when the two elec
t -lc railroad lines reach Molalla In the
summer ot '07 they will not cover each
other up with dirt and gravel when
ti ey come together, fighting for su
premacy, as they seem to now be da
lug at "Thirteen Mile Point" over in
Washington. Dirt and gravel are too
valuable over here to be wasting in
railroad construction in any such a
manner as that.
The time is overdue when the pea
pie or the Upper Willamette Valley
should be deriving' the benefits of an
open river and cease paying tribute to
ton-gatherers at the Oregon City locks,
However, the proposition to Buy the
old locks at an exorbitant price, should
not be entertained for a moment. New
locks should be constructed on the
East Side by the Government, giving
a rree and unblockaded waterway from
the head of navigation to tide water;
tnus me Willamette Kiver will serve
as the governing balance-wheel to the
transportation: machinery engaged in
carrying to and fro the needs of the
generations to follow tributary to the
Willamette Valley. Purchase those old
locks? No, never, at even the original
cost. They are narrow gauged'and an
tiquated and more adapted as a con
duit for the special benefit of the mills
than a boat highway of up-to-date di
mensions. SOUVENIR PLAYING CARDS.
Issued by Great Northern Railway.
The Great Northern Railway and
GreatlNorthern Steamship Companies
have issued a new editicn of playing
cards. They are printed on ex
ceptionally fine stooK, and are better
cards for the price asked than cab be
had elsewhere. The advertising, con
sisting of the trade mars, is worked
into an oriental design and is confined
entirely to the baok of ho card. The
Steamship card is the mors elaborate
of the two and is finished with gilt
edges. Great Northern Railway cards
fifteen cents per t pack. Steamship
oards twenty-five cents per pack.
Mailed to any address on receipt of
prioe.
A. Li. ukaiu,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
-- - St. Paul, .Minn.
- GARFIELD.
George Lookerby, who lias been laid
up with a broken leg, is getting along
nicely. , ; '
Fred Wilcox, instructor of the Gar
field school, was agreeably, surprised
by a party of his friends last Friday
evening, vocal ana instrumental
masio. charades, snow-flake aud
numerous other games wore the
amusements of the evening. Refresh
ments were Berved . at 11:48. Those
present were : Misses Alice Wilcox,
Florence Buchanan, 'Inez Kriegbaum,
Kuby and Oliva Wagner, Graoie Mae
Sra'th, Alta Sarver, Grace Davis,
Ethel Hale, Mable , Anders, Graoie
Graham, Messrs. Horace and Herman
Davis, Floyd Holder. Ralph Linn,
Fred Wiloox, Grover Kriogbauin,
Curtis Wilcox, Oleve aud Otis Wagner
aud Mr, and Mrs. Ooyd Luoney. All
report a nice time only "morning
oatne to soon" for tiie ioMy crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. H II Anders and Mr.
and Mrs. O A Looney were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Looney Sun
day. '-:
Mr. and Mrs. Houry Epperson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G T
Hunt.
MissBS Alta Sarver and Ethel Hale
and Noland Sarver spent a few days
last week with Mrs. O A Looney, .
Miss Oliva Wngner entertained a few
of her friends ! lafter Sunday school
Inst Sunday at her home iu Gurileld,
after which she returned to Estucada,
where she is attending school. Those
present were: Misses Grace and
Kaohael Davis, liraoe Smith, Kuiiy
Wagner, Messrs. Herman and Horace
Davis, Lloyd Yoonm, Nolund Sarver
nud Oleve Wagner.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Clackamas Orange.
Clackamas Grange, No. 2S8, P. ot
H. held a regular meeting Saturday
evening, December (, worti.y
Master L. Jones in the chair, it was
the ooo.iaion of the annual election of
officers and the conferring of degroes
was taken up. Five candidates were
obligated iu the third degree and in
structed iu the fourth. Order was
given that the badges lie reversed aud
the charter draped in mourning for
thirty days in respect to the memory
of our dooeased brother, Wm. A.
Mills. Under tlio head of now
business the annual election ot officers
was hold, resulting as follows:
Master, Frank' Talbert; oversoer,
Walter W. Foster ; "lecturer, Jessie
Jones ; Bteward, Arthur Street;
assistant steward, ward Jones;
chaplain, J. K. Landosj treasurer,
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A AMB BACK?
Kidney ( Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures muue uy ur.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid-
IV ney, liver ana man-
.1..-
fefi Tt is the iTent med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
hln.liler sneciulist. and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Dright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or blauuer irouuie it wm ue
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and iu private practice, umi uus
proved so successful iu every case that a
special arrangement has been nuule by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a look tell
inir more about Swamp-Root, and how to
t ..
nilUOUtliyoUUaveKHiueyur inuuuci wim
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer iu tins paper aimseim your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamtoii,
fiftv-cent and one- "--iSstiS
dollar size bottles are hm at 8wmp.Roo.
sold by all good lrugKists. Don t mane
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Pim-haiutou, N. Y., on
every bottle.
If 'T 4 I
mm
henry Roadarmet; ' socretar, Mrs.
Emma Jones; gate-keeper, O. K,
Hartuell: ceres, Josie Smith ; pomona,
Ora I id el ; iora, Emmtt Haberlach ;
?oady assistant steward, Annie Road
armel. On account of the lateness of
the hour the program for lecturer's
hour was omitted. , It is expected that
the installation of-officers, which
will tube plaoe Saturday, January 5,
will be open to the public. Farther
notice will be given.
The First Requisite of
Tho first requisite of
Beatuy.
beauty is a
clear complexion. Orino Laxative
Drnr, Syrup dears a sallow blotched
complexion as it stimulates the liver
and bowels, and the eyes become
bright and clear. You owe it to your
friends to tabe'it if your complexion
is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or gripe and is very
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Howell & Jones, druggists.
SANDY.
Great excitement prevails in Sandy
as the O. W. P. hus a crewof sur
veyors and engineer in the ffeld be
tweeu Sandy mid Anderson Station
and it is repoitdd fiat Sandy before
another year will have an electric
line, a lira nc li of O. W. P. Property
of all kiuds is- eagorly being sought
for mid good prices are being offered
by the nmnr strangers that a'e com
ing in, 'LuC owners don't desire to
sell, :ill waiting for the railroad first.
' ri'trr Heia has sold his plaoe on an
option for Bixty days to a oompany
that will build a. big hotel and
sanitarium, should the O. W. p. ex
tend its line to Sandy. Mr. Heia's
place is an ideal plaoe for a sanitarium
and hotel, as it is located on a high
bluffovorlooking the Sandy Kiver aud
vanoy, almost Irom mouth to source,
with Mt. Hood and the Cascade
I CASE PLOWS
Are made from the highest grade soft
center steel, -Syndicate steel. The soft
center enables ts to harden the working
surfaces extra hard. The soft center
adds toughness and prevents the extra
hardened surface from breaking through.
TH ATS WHY THE CASE
SCOURS IN AN Y SOIL
?
PICK A1 SHAPE! SUITED TO! YOUR SOILAND WE GUARANTEE
THE RUNNING, HANDLING AND SCOURJNG TO BE PERFECTION.
WALKING PLOWS.
Wood and Steel Beam.
DISC HARROWS.
J. E. SMITH HARDWARE Co.
AGENTS, OREGON CITY, OREGON
J55SS33EBSSH OSSEBHBfi
Mountains in full view making seme
of the grandest scenery t lat can be
found anywliore.
Snudy is rapidly progressing as is
shown by an I. O. O. i lodge that
will be organized Saturday, January
23. They already have !J0 members to
start with aud a promise of many
more.
Nelson Struther Lumber Company
mill is progressing towards com
putation. It will be a modern mill
with a capacity of 40,000 foot per day.
Chapman & Sou's new mill is now
running full blast. This makes 8
mills in operation about Saudy.
Straus Lumber Company mill is not
ouly the host mill for sawing out
lumber, but beats most any mill in
the country for turning out married
oouples. A If Hell, whu was lately
married, is the third mau that has
married iu less thau a year of that
mill crew.
Sandy dtbik'iuM society is having
some lively times aud making good
speakers out of our young men aud
women.
Chr.8; Truman "had the misfortune
of getting a pniuful cut across his
nose by a splinter flyiug from the taw
iu Straus' mill.
Mrs. II. Fischer is quite ill.
Mrs. A. Malar, who was taken
suddenly ill ot heart trouble, was
moved out from a Port land hospital to
her home aud is slowly improving.
The storm that came up so suddenly
Monduy almost caused fatal .lesulls
ly a fHlling tree that almost' killnd
Johu Hick tor d, 1 1 ml he not (lorirt be
hind a log. Oue of the Jliorseshe was
driving was seriously hurt by b.iing
struck with a fulling limb.
Tl:e Lutheran Church vt ill have a
big Christmas tree.
Zeck Beers is the
new tawver ai
Straus Lumber . Company mill. "
Charley Morrill, engineer at Strang
mill, has gone to La Center, Wash.
.:, ELWOODv
Mat Dibble caught 'a wild cat
last week,' El wood will probably get
its siiare of the bounty money from
the South Clackamas County Wolf,
Cougar and Wild cat Bounty Club.
Our good Republican speakers' don't
seem to be fullfilling their promise
they made iu regard "to plaoing a
boontyon wild animals.
A goodly number are ireparing for
a shooting match.
NEW ERA.
Erwin Wheeler, of Oanby,
was in
town Tuesday on business. '
Frank Gutperlet is pruning his old
apple orchard about right with a
spanjof horseeand a stump puller.
Mary Engle visits! her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Young, of Beaver Creek,
last week.
Delta Criteser entertains his
friends nowadays with his new
Victor talking maohine.
Claud Hougham is visiting friends
in New Eia this week.
pDon't forget the road meeting at
Brown's sohool house on Saturday,
Deoebmer 29, at 2 p. m , if you are
interested in levying a special road
tax, if not, ooine and give your
opinion on the matter.
Z Mrs: Laura Kelland, of Mill Creek,
and Miss- Lizzie Myer, .of M t.
Pleasant, spent last week at home
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Engel.
Kate Newbury is home from Port
laud, where she hus been visiting
Mrs. E. Hoggins.
Everything;
and .Harrow
Hoosier
Drills, Sanders Disc
Plows, Diamond Feed
Mills, Dick Feed Cut
ters, Blizzard Ensil
age gutters, Ross
Manure Spreaders,
Mitchell Wagons.
Mr. Webb and family, of Portland,
arrived the first of the week. Mr.
Webb is to be the electrioian at
Doerubecker's mill.
Richard Dundas had a severs attaok
Nature's Great Invention
On de bnnk.i ob d Amnion, far nmy, far twq
Whar Dr. Green eits Aueiist Flowers todisduy ;
Ah picked loe flowers in August in ole rlraril,
Aa' aldo' I'ac a Vaukee, ah kugs to be Uar ttilL
August Flower is the only medicin
(free from alcoholic stimulants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a
normal condition, and assisting nature's
processes of digestion, separation and ab
sorptionfor building and re-building
by preventing AU, irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per
fect natural processes and result in intes
tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections
(causing appendicitis stoppage of the
gall diict), fermentation of unhealthy
Foods, nervous dvspepsia, headache, con
stipation and otlier complaints, such at
colic, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is nature's intended rep
nlator. Two sizes, 35c, 75c All druggist
i7p SULKY PLOWS.
GANG PLOWS.
in the
Hu tio Ero. Co. trugghls
of la grippe last week but is able to
be around again.
"Dad" Deyeo, of Canby,' Wm.
Bissell, of Oregon Cjtyi and Elmer
Veteto, of this plaoe, constituted a
hunting party that went up the river
last week on a steam boat as far aa
Wheatland with the intention of drift
ing back with their cargo of ducks
and'geese, and to their surprise, when
they readied Lamberts their boat was
so bountifully laden that they hailed
the first steam boat and put their
craft and oargo aboard and sailed for
home. We presume that they are
now living on the fat of the land air
and water. -i - '
Otis. Morris was , in town Monday
looking after a lot of ties that were
picked up here, belonging to the
Shafor sawmill compnuy ou the
Molalla River.
CURRINSVILLE.
Currinsville is not dead even if it
is almost buried in the mud.
John Lnn expeots to start for his
home in Illinois iu a few days.
G. D. Ely and nephew, George
Walters, have gone to Los Angeles,
California, to visit relatives a few
weeks. George Walters will return
to his home in Iowa from there.
Mr. Morgan is" now driving the
delivery wagon for Ely Bros.
The school here is going to give an
entertainment JJiere Saturday evening,
December 2 2. The cantata,
"Christmas With the Pixies." will
form most of the program.
Saturday evening quite a nnmner of
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Anna
Linn's, gathered at her home to sur
prise her, it being her 49th birthday.
She received several nice presents,
among them being a dozeu silver
knives and forks. .The evening was
spent in playing games and social con-
CRITICS HARROWS.
FIRST AND
TAYLOR Sts.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
versation. An excellent supper was
served and the guests departed at a
late hour, wishing Mrs. Linn many
more happy birthdays. Those present
were: Mr. aud Mrs. G. B. Linn, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Currin, Mi. aud Mrs.
Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gitliens, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindray Male, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. Heiple, Mrs. Wehreheim,
Mrs. Shankland, Mr. W. H. H. Wade,
Mr. Morgan, Mns Susie Linn, Miss
Mabel and Mattie Linn, Roy Lino,
HIGHLAND.
There willbe an Xmas Tree at the
Highland school uext Monday after
noon, also an eutertanmeut.
. The farmers are generally enjoying
all this nice weather.
Frauk Kees ' is busy training his
puck of hounds for coyotes a ul wild
cats.
The middle Highland read so
absolutely impassable on account ij
new grudus with rills.
O. Fellows is haying young cuttle
Fred Ileft sold his buggy horse to
Phil Altsseuger.
John Joues, a neighbor of . J.
Shock ley, is preparing l acres of tht
fiuest kind of beaver dam land for
onions. John is making a tine farm
out of the big slashing he made some
years ago
Tho friends of Mrs. Meibs, the
widow, have'been turning out in full
force and did her plowing and sow
ing. RUSSELLVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawtell visited
at Air. Wingfiel.l's Sunday.
S. Carter aud wife, Mr. nud Mr
Daj erty and Mrs ln dso 1 v;t.it .
at '' arhy Unul.eilj ' Suu.iay
mm im .h.t r
J 04 ACRES near Molalla, on county road, all under fence
and level, 5 acres cultivated, 10 acres slashed, no
rock. Price $1650.00. Terms to suit.
GOOD LEVEL LAND V2 miles from Oregon City on im
proved county road, which can be sold for less than any
other property near the city. - ,
50 ACRE TRACT, 45 acres cultivated, all fenced, fine
soil and fruit trees, for $95.00 per acre. 1 miles from
Oregon City. ,
40 ACRE TRACT, 35 acres cultivated, at $70.00 per acre
1 miles from Oregon City,
40 ACRES, 25 acres cultivated at $65.00 per. acre,
miles from Oregon City.
40 ACRES, 15 acres cultivated, at $55.00 per acre.
xt miles from Oregon City.
40 ACRES of unimproved land, all level for $40 per acre.
. 2 miles from Oregon City. '
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER FARMS on our list
"which are good safe investments. . "
The land above described,
apple trees will, in less
per acre.
CALL and look over our list, and we will show you the
.. land free of cost. With a small payment down we will
loan you the. balance of the purchase price on terms to
suit. We furnish an abstract with each tract sold.
Oregon City Trust Co.
J. A. CAIN, Agent ,
Andr esen Bldg. Oregon City, Oregon
Line 7 of Rnssellville has a new
phone. We will try and keep Dnr
new direotor always, as there is talk
of two more.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boyles callod on
Mr. and Mrs. Deoman's last Sunday
and report Mrs. Seoman up and get
ting along fine. '
John Stamp, of Washington, is
visiting friends and relations. After
a brief visit be will leave for Iowa to
spend Xmas with his mother.
Will Bryan, of Kansas, ia
Rnssellville again with
dnghters.
back to
his two
A Miraculous Cure.
The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henriotta, Pa., will
interest parents and others. "A
miraocolous oure has taken place in
our home. Opt child had eczema fi
years aud was prounoed jjinourable,
when we read a1 out Electrio Bitters,
and concluded to try it Before the
second bottle was all taken we
uotioed a change for the better, and
atfer taking seen bottles he was com
pletely cured. " It's the up-to-date
blood medicine and body building
tonio. Guaranteed. 60c and $1 at
Howell & Jones drug store.
MULINO.
Mr. Johnson
Chas .
is working Jor Mr.
The taxpayers of the Milk Creek
district have voted a 5-mill. tax and
now we will have some good roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Udell made a flying
trip toPortland Tuesday.
Quite a crowd went to the enter
tainment at Molalla Friday evening.
They all reported a good time.
Miss Berthina Howard is working
for Mrs. Fred Woortside.
HIGHLAND.
There was quite a large congrega
tion at the hall Sunday. The
Methodists are making speeiy pre
parations to build a churoh ; the writer
wishes they would build further west
as that would be better for a good
Sunday school
The teaolier, R. Ginther, is going
to have a Christmas Tree at the
school house for the amoeement of the
sohool children.
Christmas is coming and the few
Rapid changes of terapeVatuVe &e naVd
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley caV tothe"icy tempeYature
of the platform the crfnVasseY spending an
hour or so in a heated budding and then
walking against a biting wind-know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scoff 's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better "withstand (he
danger of cold from changes oftempeYatute.
mti&!mr .r .. -v -Irvvill'he'Iptyou
to&void takingiCold.
o
t
$ n.1 DuQQtsrst'eoo. aRd $Vbo.
if planted to good commercial
than five years, be worth $350
tuikeys that
niatoh left look
Mayfleld's shooting
forlorn.
Miss Pearl Miller will assist her
sister Blanohe with her entertainment
at Barton Christmas.
Miss Blanche and Nettie Miller will
spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Maggie Soribner and family,
Mrs. Kate Harrington and family and
Mrs. Fowbr will partake .ot a
splendid Cnristmas dinner with their
mother, Mrs. Vandonge. Mrs. May
Held also expeots her numerous big
ind little folks home forX"good old
time" and sumptuous Xmas dinner.
George 'Stevens and family will
spend Christmas with his mother.
Joe Fellows and family went to
town Wednesday.
Fred "nd Hollie North have moved
to Estaoada and will go in the butcher
business.
While blasting out rocks the road
workers killed a valuable chicken for
Mrs. O. Shookley. -
E. Baker has been over at Canby
taking oare of his potato crop.
The Fall sown grain generally looks
good. The streams have boon higher
than ever known before at this tiue
of the yeur.
LIBERAL.
Farmers are plowing again and late
sown grain is coming all right. Most
all of the potatoes are sold,' very few
holding over. Urass is good for this
time of year.
Levi Stehman is grubbing np partgoi!
his orchard. He intends to spray the
rest of it and see if he can't get some
of the vermin killed. '
There seems to be a lively trade for
Xmas. A great ideal of produce is
being sold by the farmers.
Land buyers are in this section
again and looking over a few farms.
It seems queer that land is raising,
when a tew are fighting the electrio
line. They want it but would like to
see it go under. If the proposed line
is making tiie price of land go up, let
us have tiie road.
The system that the board has
adopted on our telephone lines ii just
the thing. Better service.
Baty boys are buty with their logs,
cleariug out the river and getting
ready for a drive aa soon as the river
raises a little more.
ii