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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 3 1907 8 5 A i .9 5 ft NEWS OF THE COUNTY dt 9 J Liberal. Farmers are busy finishing up their spring Seeding. Alex White will have in nine acres of potatoes in a few days. Farmers are geettlng their com eround in shape as each year rolls by more corn for the farmer. A great many hogs are fattened on corn and a little rye chop. , The new buggy is all right and the way it flew past Monday was termed a "schorcher. Roads are dusty, and the bike men are making good use of them. The Bob White quail are getting thick. They build their nests close to the barns and houses. They are tarn or than the native quail. Levi Stehman caught his egg thief iHt Saturday nieht. He set a steei trap in the heft's nest and his reward was a large skunk. Our merchant has moved hts house hold furniture and family into W. H. White's new house on the corner of Madison square and looks like some' hnrlv lived there. Mr. Burns is enlarging the room in his store and will use the house en tirely for his stock of goous. miss Clara Morey is one of the busy clerks at present. Dr. Morev was called to Meadow brook Monday morning to attend to a sick horse. Wra. Skein is gaining rapidly and full hopes are entertained of his get tlnff Pntlrfilv well. John Strickland is able to be at his work again. N. H. Darnall is busy weaving car pot and rugs. We all feel sorry that John Vaugh an lost his two dogs. What is the mat ter with some people, anyway? Those dogs are valuable to the country, as he is always on the alert when any one has any stock killed, uney ai ways Rpnn for him and his dogs. John Strlcklln came near losing hia hnusfi Sunday about eleven o Hock. The roof caught fire and by the nnlck use of the telephone called the neighbors and by hard work put the fire out. It burned auoui sixteen feet square off the roof. Mrs. Nellie Osburn, of Portland, was out last Thursday and Friday visiting her parents and relatives. Russellville. Farmers are taking some rest after their long Job of seeding, resulting from bad weather. Carlton & Rosenkrans, of Canby, have purchased a timber claim from Mr. Oflleld near this place. Mr. Of field had a valuable timber claim. They also bought eighty acres of Mr. Roan's joining Mr. Offlelds. Mrs. Scott Carter 1b still at the hos pital taking medical treatment. Dr. Mount and Sommer are attending her. Mr. Wingfleld had the misfortune to lose one of his lambs. Something must have carried It off, as it could not be found anywhere. Archie Boyles went to Canby a few days ago after a load of furniture for Mr. Longbottom and reports the roads In fine condition. The Russellville school is progress ing nicely under the supervision of Miss Oberst of Sandy. The term is short, it being two months and a half only. Two men from Portland are in our country looking for homes. Whether they find any location to suit them or not is the next thing. We reported last week that Miss Hayhurst would teach the upper school, but it was a mistake. It Is to ho taught by Mlas Burrell of Molalla. Highland. This fine weather has dried the roads up and left then in a bad shape. Great holes where they were cut in and washed out by the heavy rains. Our superivsor's district is so large that he can only cover a small por tion of it. A gentleman representing some Eastern colony is In this vicinity try ing to buy about 800 acres of land. Farmers are busy plainting pota toes, burning fern and other rubbish. Mayfield Bros, have started to butchering beef again, but are not running the wagon yet. Our R. F. D. man has had to aban don his rig on account of the rough roads. He has purchesed a new up-to-date saddle. Ho can now dodge around on the cow trails and get through for the summer. Homer Schockley is hauling lumber for Hoft & Moehnke. Parkplace. J. S. Bowers from Ketchikan, Alas ka, Is home for a few weeks' visit. He expects to return to Alaska in June. Mrs. Laura McCan Aldred and little daughter, from Hood River, are guests of Mrs. S. J. Jones of Park place. Mrs. Aldred expects to spend six weeks visiting with old friends and former schoolmates. C. B. Johnson transacted business in Astoria the first of the week. Mrs. J. Kent's niece from Hepner Is spending a few days with her. Mrs. F. S. Stoes from Portland was a guest of Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Sunday last. Mrs. F. Brunnor and daughter, Et ta, from Oregon City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Peckover. Six new momebors were added to the Congregational Church roll Sun day. The Mothers' club will meet Friday May 3, In the Assembly hall from 2 to 5 p. m., to listen to a lecture given by a Portland lady, which promises to be of great interest to all mothers. Refreshments will be served after the lecture. W. A. Holmes' mother from Kansas, arrived safely a few days ago, and ex pects to spend a year with her son and family. The Parkplace school will give their annual entertainment Friday, May 10. An excellent program is being pre pared, which promises to be one of the best yet given. The Humiphrone, by the pupils from Miss Armstrong's room, and tho Soldiers' Drill from Miss Wilson's room are going to be of especial Interest. Ice cream and cake will be served after the program. Professor Read has had a part of the school grounds plowed and mark ed off into gardens and about one hundred pupils can bo seen at nights working on their little spaces of ground. Liberal prizes are offered by the Professor for the best kept grounds at the end of the term. Al. Dlckerson lost one of his line hounds last week. The entertainment and social at the Maple Lane Orange hall was a grand success with songs, recitations, dialogues, plays and tableaus, which lasted for nearly two hours; then the pies were auctioned off by Wm. Sam son, and $30.30 was realized. The proceeds will be used in building a grange kitchen. The boys are like bad pennies, they will return. Tom Glbbs, Harry and Jim Shelly have returned from Carrollton, Wash. Lambert Beard is home from Port land helping his father this week. Mrs. W. C. Williams has been suff ering with rheumatism this week. Johnnie Andorson is working for Mr. Elliot. Fred Stevens had the misfortune of badly bruising his finger while handling rock. Mrs. E. F. Rechner spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson. New Era.- Mr Gelger, who narrowly escaped being killed last week while working with the, rock crusher, is able to be around again. A child of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith of Canby was burled here last Satur day. Wessel Sevclk went out to Beaver Creek last Saturday for a load of choice seed potatoes. Some of the New Eraltes attended the celebration of the 88th anniver sary of the I. O. O. F. in Canby last Friday night. Mrs. Woodcox drove her new horse to Oregon City last Saturday. Frank Friedrich is hauling hay from Liberal to Oregon City these fine days. J. L. Hoffman was up around days than now. Boys may be? Bad eggs. As with the Thaw case, Stafford people take but a passing interest in the bad egg affair at Wllsonville, . therefore, are nocommlttal on the subject. Roads have become very dusty. Henry Toedtemeier has bought a horsepower wood saw and is now pre pared for "biz." John Gage has returned to our midst for a few days' visit, from St. Helens, where he has been following the carpentry business for the past four years. We have not heard his old time war whoop, but he looks the same. School is progressing nicely. Clover Is making a good growth and promises a heavy crop. Mrs. Gage has returned from her son's at St. Helens. Her son has been having a seige of typhoid-pneumonia. uaruemug is the order of the day. Next week we will come amain Re serve space for us. ' Needy. The farmers around Needy are all very busy getting readv for the Fourth. Several of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Carothers spent Sun day at tneir home near Needy. Frank Fish and family were visiting last Sunday. Mrs. A. L. and Mrs. A. Wl Thomp son were calling on Mrs. C. R. Noblitt one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith were visit ing friends at Barlow Sunday. I Miss wuua Elliott spent Sunday at home. Prof. Fish, of the Needy Nine, met with a very painful accident last Sun day while playing ball, and the result now Is a very sore finger. LOST The Needy skating rink." Walt Watson has gone into the hop the children attended the circus at Woodburn last Thursday. The Hubbard baseball team will certainly have to practice before they "buckle up" against Needy again, as last Sunday they played a mighty f.ne game, but had a very narrow escape The boys in Nedy all say, "Hello, Central." The reason is a new girl at the switchboard. Mullno. There are wedding and rumors of weddings in Mullno. Johhny and May Erlckson, Royal and Mary Trulllnger and Nada Lee at tended the social at Teasel Creek on Friday evening. They report a good time. . Miss Minnie Trulllnger has ended her school at Teasel Creek and is at home in Mullno. Some of Mulino's young people at tended a dance near Teasel Creek on Saturday evening. Fred Woodside Is trying to hire girls to train his hops. Frank Melton of Portland visited Mr.. Udell Tuesday. J. R. Orem has bought a house and lot on Main street from Mr. Howard. People are making the best of this fine weather by planting gardens and putting in their crops. Molalla. School closed last Friday in Dis tricts No. 35 Md 55. Dry time now. Seven clods to the foot, when one does not monopolize the space. J. H. Vick and sons their hopyards well under way. Married, last Thursday, Miss May Herman and Arthur Bowman, at Mar- quam, by Rev. Henry Speiss. It was a short courtship, so may the union be a long and useful life. They will Milwaukle. Mrs. Webster, who was accidentally P. track, Is slowly improving. thrown from the trestle of the O. W. Tho new Evangelical Church build ing Is Hearing completion and will be dedicated during this month. The regular meeting of tho Mllwau- kie Grange will be held Friday even ing, May 3. IT Mountain View. Married, April 22, at tho M. E. par sonnge in Vancouver, Washington, by Rev. E. Elliott, Mr. Frank Stlllwoll to Miss Jennie Wisher. Both parties are residents of Oregon City and kept still well in this little affair until they went to housekeeping In their little cottage lately purchased by the groom in the Kansas City Addition. May hap piness and long life be (heirs. Miss Hattlo llethke of Oswego was the guest of the Misses Francis over Sunday. P. D. Cumin came home from the sawmill last Thursday with a serious attack of lagrippe. Hull Curran, and Earl and Floyd Carrieo went to tho sawmill Friday afternoon with J. Everhart and ro tumod Sunday. Mr. Snmlloy and Mr. Lewellen have each sold a cow within the last week. Mrs. Elmer Dixon Is seriously ill this week. C. Elliott, who has been working for tho telephone company near Jef ferson returned homo Monday even ln,s'. Mr. mid Mrs. Mablon Moran of Portland were visiting relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Fay Jackson of Portland visit ed friends hero Tuesday. Mr. Sinallcy and family will visit in Salem next Sunday. lie expects to go to Seattle next week to accept a position there, ills family will slay here until after school closes. George Roberts got his finger out off In the barker at the pulp mill Tues day. Mrs. Matcliett Brown and Mrs. Sill well entertained tie Presbyterian Missionary Society Tuesday after noon. Aftor tho business meeting of the society refreshments of coffee ami cake were served. There were four teen ladies present. Rev. J. R. Lnndshorough will preach at the Mountain View Church next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by 'itilldltig up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75 c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. v Clackamas. About fifty old friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mather met at their home on Monday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The evening was happily spent in renewing ac quaintances as many old time neigh bors were present. Solos were ren dered by Mrs. C. F. Clark, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. McKenzle. Refresh ments were had and all were given souvenirs. Mr. and Mrs. Mather received several pieces of silver with the best wishes of their friends. The committee of civic improve ment of the Clackamas Mothers' Club has secured permission to remove the unsightly buildings and rubbish on Railroad street. J. W. Miller of Nowberg has moved into tho Stutzke house, recently vacat ed by Mr. Ward. Mr. Latham has greatly Improved his own home and will begin soon on Mr. Flarherty's bouse. The strawberry crop Is somewhat damaged by the recents frosts. Jack Frost even nipped a few peaches. Maple Lane. Everybody is taking advantage of tho weather, even to the birds. Mr. Glbbs hns placed the American (lag on the county rockpile, which re sembles a fort, and tho crew are sug gesting names for the pile. The pile is now ready for the crusher. Miss Emma Van hoy Is home from tho hospital. Mr. Brown contractor and builder of Mnplo Lane, is building a now barn for himself. Al Mautz Is logging for the Moburly sawmill company. Often Tho Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only uiiiuirv ami bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning iu the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidueysare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. if you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most tiistressing cases, and is sold rtn tta fii.rita l,. nil - .... .... ...w.., .... ... , druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si.e bottles. You may iS! nave a sample bottle nomeorswamp-Root by nmil free, also n pamphlet telling yon how to find out if you have kidney oi bladder trouble. "Mention this papei when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hainton, N. Y. Dm't make any mistake, but remember the mime, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swaum-Root, and the ad dress, liiiighaiutou, N. Y., ou every bottb) If YoiTr Looking for a Buggy That Will Stand the Rough Roads Look at a Stavcr. In the Staver buggy we are offering you one of the very finest high grade vehicles made, the most sty lish, graceful and attractive buggy in existence and we are desirous of having you look over our line. The Staver buggy Is most comfortable in every respect, being made with large roomy seat, softly cush ioned and upholstered in leather and is very restful, the patent Streator Top Lowerer Is applied to all top buggies, which is very convenient, it is always ready and easily adjusted. The Staver Buggy is of superior quality, is made of the very best air dried and throughly seasoned hickory. The reaches are Ironed full length on both sides, and the braces are forged doubled thickness where bolted to reaches and clipped to axles. Steel axles having rounded corners giving it a lighter appearance. It Is fitted with the wrought fifth wheel, and the springs are of the finest quality, full bright oil tempered graded steel throughly tested. The Staver has a four leaf spring in front, properly graded to its loads. This makes a flexible well cushioned spring Our new closed head is neat in appearance and takes a smooth finish. By having springs made of graded steel you get easy riding qualities, and they are less liable to break fhan the springs ordinarily used by others. Our springs are made of a special design. Top quarters and roof are sewed together with waxed thread and a welt between them, the front valancers are leather and sewed, on with waxed thread also. The Staver Co. make their own dashes and designs, and these items add style and durability to the Staver, which has the long distance axles on all grades of buggies. And all woodwork is first primed with lead and oil and throughly rubbed into the grain of the wood by hand Instead of being put In with a brush. The Staver is painted and striped neat, tasty and durable, using the best grades of material possible throughout, be ing selected with the utmost care, and put together by hand by exports that only the Staver can afford, that is why the 'Staver will last you a life time, give you satis faction, and save you money. Write for our elegant new catalogue before you buy. GEORGE W. DIXON Dealer in CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAR.MS Did yon ever stop to think that you may be cheating yovrself by your failure to list your prope'rty with an agency that can sell it? I do not ask for an exclusive right, and you can let any other agent in the county have the same chance to sell it that I have, or reserve the right to sell it yourself. Isn't this fair? " I think so. Now get busy and send me description, price and terms. GEORGE W. DIXON, Canby, Ore. The Man With the Hoe Is no longer in the game it is now the man with the Gang Plow, the Check-Row Planter, the Two-Horse Cultivator. And speaking of such tools we want to tell you that we've got them of the right sort of the right quality, at the right prices; and not only those, but ev ery stylo of Implement or machine that you want for your farm, and we would like nothing better than a chance to "show you," unless it be a chance to fit you out with a full equipment. We offer you the genuine JOHN DEERE PLOWS, HARROWS AND CULTIVATORS and a large, well selected and guaranteed stock of GENERAL FARM MACHINERY and we Invite you to come and look. Come, even If you are not ready to buy. Come before you get so far Into the rush of spring and summer work that you will not have time to make a careful selec tion. We will satisfy you In stock, In quality and price. We said the man with the hoe Is out of the game. He is out of the big game'; There is a place for him though, and we really could n't do without him, but the man who does things wants modern tools and he can get them from PLANE C. OREGON CITY, Implement House OREGON Garfield. Public ownership rather than pub lic control of railroads was the doc trine advanced by Rev. Hiram Vroo- man at the meeting of Garneld Grange., Saturday. Rev. Vrooman Is president of the Oregon League for Public Ownership of Railways, and has started a campaign toward that end, his speech Saturday being the opening gun. Garfield Grange is one of the most progressive In all Clackamas County, and frequently has open debates and discussions on big public questions. The Grange hall is about 15 miles east of Oregon City in a rich farming coun try, and a large audience listened to Dr. Vrooman. Moburly. Grandpa Russell is sufferiug this week from having run a large splinter In his right hand. Mr. Ammerman and family from Ohio have rented tho house vacated by O. B. Neptune. A family from Oregon City has moved out the Baker Lane. Mr. Linn and family have moved in to tho new mill settlement. Mr. Moran has his house well on the way to completion as has also Mr. O. W. Hedrick. Mrs. Moran and .daughter, Mrs. Ely. went into see Mrs. Moran's new house Saturday. The mill Is ready for the roof now and the upper saw ready for use, but meinniKs me well "must needs be deeper," as surface water Is sinking this dry weather. Miss Ethel Lewis from Portland went in to visit her sister. Mrs. W. B. Stennett, yesterday. lowers and leaves are shooting out as if by magic. SEATTLE SPOKANE BOISE Cor, FIrst&TaylorSU. PORTLAND, ORE. Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has a cold 3ince she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and Molalla. Mi.k.i.,.ur.'.u Brownsville last week trying to buy horses, and reports very few good horses are for sale at any price. Newt Criteser is laid up with a lame back not being able to turn him self In bed. Aug Scheer has Improved the looks of his home by treating his house with ahr"L?Lpfllnit ' INDIGESTION'S RECORD Tuesday from working on the road. Tho dance In Gilbert Randal's gran ary Saturday night was well attend ed and a good time was furnished for all present. Julia Sevclk, of Portlnnd, spent Sunday at home with her sisters, An na and Joslo. Messrs. J. F. Brlggs and T. W. Ulanchltrd were Oregon City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ora Slytor has moved In with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedrich. Mr. Friedrich will move to Portland in the near future, where he has pur chased property. Frank McArthur had a horse taken out of his barn Sunday night and found It on Monday In a feed stable In Oregon City. business now. All he needs is a cook, reside at Pleasant Farm loft'lZK "SZ. fi"e IniTruSeS drfvgMSnlS;S!,r famJ'y WGre alaVrTrmltrturS erVbX M- best girl and ail .rSS TL T . , uu uiuoici ;citj monies. An interesting program was rendered. Prof. Ogle assisted with "Tlit beat remedy I can prescribe for your In digestion, madam, i Green'! August Flower. 1 know of several other physicians who prf scribe it regulaily." Indigestion is making an awful record as a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest You read in the papers daily of appar ently healthy and even robust men being Best for Women and Children. On account of Its mild action am! pleasant taste Orlno Laxative Fruit women and children. It does not nan- suddenly attacked with acute indigestion seato or gripe like pills and ordinary after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their cathartics. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syr- dyln? in wany cases before a physiciau up aids digestion and stimulates the ; co",9 call?d ' ,' liver and bowels ylthout Irritating 1 Vus should be a warning to you who them. Remember the name Orlno and u,Ter,.wltb- regular or periodical attacki the music. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Born, to the wife of Geo. Daugherty, last week, a daughter. Father and mother doing well. Molalla Grange, No. 310, will hold a very profitable and interesting meet ing next Saturday, the 4th of May. The victors in the recent contest are to receive their reward. All members are requested to be present. J. W. Thomas eons to Pni-tlnn n,io week to attend the Oregon State Dent al Association, which will be in ses sion way z, 3, and 4. . Sprinflwater. The farmers are through sowing grain in this vicinity and are now planting potatoes. The boys played ball Saturday after noon. Miss Georgia Spurlln was visiting In Portland the last of the week. The farmers had a telephone meet ing Saturday evening and hope to have telephones soon in Springwater. The Sunday School field worker will conduct the Sunday School Sun day morining, May 5, at 10 o'efock a. m.; preaching at eleven by Rev. Har vey Miller. There will be a basket dinner and preaching In the afternoon. Everybody cordially Invited. refuse substitutes. of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic tims of acute indigestion had taken mau aose oi ureen s August nower De fore or after their meals they would not have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures. August Flower prevents indigestion by cresung good digestion. It also reguiatei Stafford. With Rpring fast fading away to summer, the trees shedding their fragrant blossoms and the bees look ing to tho clover for their harvest, ire the liver, purities the blood and tones up inrmers are rusning along with t me ue enure system in a natural way. t naving our crops In and now think. "Oh, What will the harvest be?" But tho world was never better In bygone Two sizes, a5c and 75c All druggist riunlley Broa. Co. Druggist Viola. Everybody is busy making early garden. Mr. Teters, of Salem, has moved back to Viola. Some parties from Oregon City were out to look at J. P. Ga'eener'a store the first of the week. Mr. Randolph has two of his farms up for sale. Loren Tenney took a load of grain to Portland Tuesday. Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that a cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results for sale by Huntley Bros. Co.. Orezon Molalla. Logan School. Following is the report of school district No. 8, LTigan, Ore., for the month ending April 26: No. of pupils belonging, 38; average daily attendance, 34; No. of days taught, 20; No. of days' attendance, 680; No. of days' absence, 80; No. of times tardy, 19. Those neither absent nor tardv were; Effie and Marlon Kirchem, Hel en and George Tracy, Ralph Storm, Gladys Tweedie, Vernon Frakes, Jes se uromer, Kosallie Allen, Edward Morgan and .Pearl King. Visitors present were: Mesdames Chas. Tracy, Ralph Tracy, Wm. Mil ler, M. Frakes, and Alice Newkirk, and Messrs. M. Frakes and Robert Dane, directors. ' Visitors are always welcome. ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher. A Narrow Escape, G. W. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a jlmson bur'into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. I bought a box of Buck len's Arnica Salve and that cured the daugei'ous wound." 25c at Howell & Jones, druggist. Elwood. We are having fine weather. Crops are mostly in and looking fine. Orchards are sprayed and look one hundred per cent better, and it was not such a very great Joke either, and cost not a little. We are expecting good results from the same. Work has commenced on the new road from Elwood to Estacada. Mrs. Homer Wyatt and little daugh ter, Marion, are visiting with her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Henderson. Miss Sadie Freeman, Miss Millie Cox and Miss Myrtle Park visited with Zella Surfus Sunday. , Miss Kate Snodgrass and Zella Sur fus went to Cazadero Saturday. Zella went on to Portland. The young men of Elwood are off working at the, mills and logging, shingle and wood camps. Jim and Bert Park, Mat and Floyd Dibble .and Frank Wilson were home to Bpetid Sunday with their parents. C. E. Surfus is working on the road. The Elwood baseball team played at the usual place Sunday Ed Park came from his homestead in Washington to Elwood to visit his parents. He is in poor health and came to the hills to recruit. It is a very good place for that. Miss Snodgrass has one more month of school and expects to give an en tertainment and basket social. Home-Made Catarrh Cure. . Any one can mix right at home the best remedy of Its kind known. The name "Cyclone" is given to the fol lowing prescription, It is supposed, be cause of its promptness in driving from the Jjlood and system every vestige of catarrhal poison, relieving this foul and dread disease, no mat ter where located. To prepare the mixture: Get from any good phar macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar gon and three ounces Compound Syr up Sarsaparilla. Shake well and use In teaspoonful doses aftor each meal and at bedtime. This is a harmless, inexpensive mixture, which has a peculiar action upon the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, assisting them to filter and strain from the blood and system all catarrhal poisons, which, if not eradi cated, are absorbed by the mucous membrane, ana an open sore or ca tarrh is the result Prepare some ana try it as It is the prescription of an eminent catarrh specialist of national reputation Forsberg-Donovan. A pretty wedding took place In this city Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Donovan, the contracting parties being their daugh ter, Miss Josephine Leon and Mr John R.orsberg, Rev; R. C. Black- wen oiuciating. miring the marriage ceremony the couple stood beneath a beautiful floral bell of white lilacs, ami were attended by Miss Esthor Lund, of Oswego, and Harry Steven son. The bride wore a pretty gown of white lace over white silk and white tulle veil with orange blossoms nnrt carried a shower boquet of white car nations. The bridesmaid wore a white silk organdie and carried a shower boquet of roses. After the weddlne ceremony a wedding supper was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg left on the 10:30 car for a short wedding trip, and on their return will reside on Jefferson street. Wonderful Eczema. Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for five years," writes N. A. Adams, Henriet ta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs oeiug anecteu. we then employed other doctors but no benefiit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bit ters; bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement. We continued this med icine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at Howell & Jones' drug store. 50c. Letter List. Lett :r list for week ending May 3, Women's List Bushbaum, Miss Mao; Bergstnim, Miss Carolina (2); Koss, Mra. Mary A.; stein, Annie; W il-:.m. Miss Rlancii. Men's List: Dellingan, John F. Knowles, Fred; Soadir, J.; Tidwell, John. A A M... rJi . . V tt n, new vsrieans woman wm thin Because she did not extract sufficient nounsnment from her food. She took Scott's Emtifatan. sacouu; l!f She gained a pound a day in weizht ' ALL DRUGCISTS: Soi. AND $1.00 o o
