Oregon City courier., June 07, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7 1907
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XI
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NEWS OF TJ-IE COUNTY
Estacada.
Sunday, June 2nd was a great day
for the church people of Estacada.
The beautiful edifice, located in au
ideal spot, where it commands a fine
view was the admiration of all who
came to see it, and the MethodiNt
Episcopal people feel very grateful
toward all who contributed so liberally
toward its construction, for without
their aid it would have been impossi
ble for the membership to have erect
ed it. The services through the day
were interesting and well attended.
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson of
Portland preached the dedicatory ser
.mon and was ably assisted during the
other services by presiding elder B. F.
Rowland, John F. Carroll, W. J. Clem
mens, B. Lee Paget, F. S. Aikin and
T. S. Davids and others of Portland.
One thousand dollars was secured
for the payment of the balance due
and the church and the erection of a
parsonage, which will be undertaken
at once. This property adds very
much to the appearance of our city
and is worth about seven thousand do
lars.
The city election is over after one
of the most fiercely contested fights
usually seen in small cities. A part
of the old council was re-elected. Dr.
Haviland the newly elected mayor won
over Mayor Reed by six votes. Estaca
da is Just now in the flush of excite
ment over the prospect of having lo
cated jn our midst a car shop. Let
the good work go on and it will not
be long before Estacada will have a
name for being the busy hive of a
manufacturing industry.
propiiato ceremonies. Rev. Patton
preaches at Viola, Highland, Redland
and Clarkes, and is about the busiest
preacher in Clackamas County. He is
very enthusiastic in his work and the
new church nt Highland is due largely
to his efforts, aided by the members
of the church. Many well konwn far
mers have contributed $40 each, and
the building is being erected by Con
tractor Brown, of Maple Lane, who
built the parsimage of the First Bap
tist Church of this city. Mr. Kandle
is a trustee of the Highland church.
The windows were ordered in this
city yesterday. The pastor and mem
bers have resolved to dedicate the ed
ifice free from debt, and the total cost
with the exception of about $300, is
now assured.
Springwater.
lsstacada is the making of a pros
perous and business city. Good op.
portunitles for settlers, within 80 min
utes ride on theO. W. P. Co.'s electric
cars from Portland. Those who de
sire to become familiar with the best
agricultural location within easy dis
tance of the city are recommended to
take a trip over the above line to Es
tacada and take a look at the fertile
farming properties. The agents resi
dent at each place will be found roll
able, Intelligent and frelndly and will
afford the settler every assistance In
securing a desirable location, and es
tabllshlng himself in his new nonie
The Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Company has extended and taken in
another division which is Springwater.
Phones nre In and people are talking
to tho different districts that they lire
entitled to, which covers a large aro;i
Clarkes.
Mr. F. Miller sold the place that he
bought of P. Elmer three years ago
for $5000 and also his two teams for
$800.
Curtis Martin left last Sunday to
start working at Ball's shingle mill al
Colton.
H. II. Bottemlller is Improving his
place by cleaning tip some more new
ground.
E. See was hauling shingles Inst
Sunday so he must be a day ahead of
the rest of the farmers.
Russellvllle.
This part of the county shows up
with other parts of tho county. Some
wheat Is heading and looks nice. Oats
are also good. Oats and vetch are a
good crop. Gardens are very fine.
Road work is in full blast here now.
There seems to be a move to have a
new road down the mountain to Wil
hoit, making an easy grade to that
place. Some are wanting the road to
Lehman's mill opened on the survey.
Some of said road has been opened
for some time, but some still remaius
unopened.
Grandpa Trullinger Is failing rapid
ly and may not last long.
Our school will soon close. Miss
Oberst is in the lead of all the teach
ers we have had in this country.
Decoration Day was observed with
an interesting time, and quite a num
ber attended on that occasion.
Mr. Rich had the good fortune to
find his watch, which was lost.
Our Marks Prairie correspondent
thinks it a little strange that there
has been no preaching In their neigh
borhood. Well, it is a little strange,
as it is a nice neighborhood and all
surrounding. Keep that in your items
and it will probably be noticed soon.
Nice weather still prevails .and all
is encouraging.
Mr. Lehman seems, to be selling
lumber now as teams are passing frequently.
Mountain View.
iGrandma Albright of Portland is
visiting among relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. Solby and children of Rainier
spent Sunday here.
MIIo Mack of Portland spent the
Decoration Dny here among friends.
Miss Wlnnio Jackson spent Satur
day and Sunday out at Suhbel with
Miss Glnther.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. R. Klmmol of Esta
cada were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Adalene Curran la at homo from
Bchool with weak eyes.
Lysle Curran and Mabel Albright
are at home from school and cough as
though they are taking tho whooping
cough.
Mrs. Frank Albright Bpont Sunday
in Portlnnd visiting her sister, who Is
sick.
Harold Gladdon of Barton Is the
guest of Mrs. Brown this week. He
is picking Htrawborrlos for Mr. An
drews. Pearlo Solby drove delivery wagon
for Geo. Ely last week whllo Mr. Ely
went to the hospital with his daugh
ter Helen.
Thos Carico of the Superior sawmill
is doing business In town this week.
W. W. May and Pearl Solby are
working out at Moburley this week.
Cherries are beginning to get ripe.
A good rain would help tho strawber
ries wonderfully.
Rain was prophesied Tuesday even
ing but we were disappointed by not
getting It.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good.
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
ravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thurmes, a well
mown coal operator of Bulfalo, O.
"I got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick-dust-llke sub
stanco and now I have no pain across
my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
it has done me $1000 worth of good."
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease,
liowell & Jones, druggists.
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doshazer went to
Sandy Monday.
Misses Lulu Morrison and Grace
Wolfe spent Sunday with Mrs. Sawtell.
C. A. Keith and F. Ahnert Is haul
ing lumber for Joo Deshazer.
Mrs. J. W. Exon and daughter, Jen
nie, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. C. A. Keith.
Frank Morrison and Mr. Smith came
out from Portland Saturday. k
Harding Grange.
At the meeting on June 1, two can
diduttST received the first and second
degrees. Wm. Stone, Jr., gave a reci
tation and the program was made up
of music nml reading.
Tho discussions were on matter of
local Interest, mostly about building
a horse burn anil tho grange fair which
Is to bo held in the fall. It was de
cided to have a children's day picnic
on I lie Clackamas at W. P. Kirchom's
place on June 21). If the weather Is
unpleasant tho picnic will be at tho
hall. It is expected that all members
will begin preparations for the fair.
We have learned since tho meeting
that Harding Grange received the first
prize of $20, for this district, at the
state grange at Hood River. This is
well lor tho ofiicers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wilson wore
present, having returned from Wasco
County.
Milwaukie.
That colored paper tea was a most
pleasing evening on Saturday last at
Mrs. Roberts homo In Mlnthoru. The
girls, number In 20 were dressed In
crepe paper dresses. The program:
Opening March, club; with "Star
Spangled Banner" and the working
out of the club monogram, M. F. C;
recitation, Clara Phillips; Duet, Kite
and Clement Duffy; recitation, Ogln
Drefs; vocal solo, Alico Currnutt;
recitation, Mario Duffy; duet. Hue
Duffy and Mrs. Getchell; guitar duet,
Vada Brlstow and Hazel Knickerbock
er; recitation, Margaret Roberts;
song, club quintet.
A delightful time was spent by the
largo crowd in nttendanco, refresh
ments were served nml the guests ami
friends of the club cherish tho mem
ory of a bright evening with these en
ergetic girls. A nice sum was udded
to the treasury.
The meeting of Oregon Stale
Grange Is being held this week al
Hood River nnd a huge crowd Is in
attendance, while Hood River Is en
tertaining as it has never done before.
All the state officers are in atten
dance and many mutters of state aud
national importance will be discussed
and acted upon by tho delegates while
matters for the good of the order are
being carried forward. A Bplendld re
ception was tendered tho convention
on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday
degree work by Evening Star Grange
nnilor direction of .1. J. Johnson.
Thursday was Hood River day all day,
with an excursion up the valley in
the morning and a joint memorial
service with G. A. R. Post aud W. R.
C. for the afternoon.
Eating Hood River strawberries,
the Granger are enjoying every min
ute of their outing in tho "Switzer
land of Oregon."
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth Is stranger thnn fiction,
lias once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. Ho writes;
I was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of tho lungs and throat.
Doctors lulled to help mo, nnd all
hope had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then iiiBtaut
relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
idly, and in throo weeks I was able
to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs
mid colds. DOc. and $1.00, at liowell &
Jones.' drug store. Trlul bottle free.
tap
Tlii'iefoii
New Church at Highland.
Rev. J. J. Patton and Mat Kandle
were in the city Tuesday soliciting
subscriptions to defray the partial ex
pense of construction of tho new
Methodist Episcopal Church at High
land, which will be completed early in
July, and will be dedicated with ap-
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
It used to be considered that only
urinary anil bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science ' proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder oi
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work,
when your kiduevsare weak
or out of order, you call understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do it!
ilutv.
li' you are siek or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as vour kiduevs are well they will help
all tlie other organs to health. A triul
will convince anyone.
If you m e siek you call make no mis
take" by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild nud the extraordinary eileet of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kiduev remeilv, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, nnd is sold
on its merits lv all
druggists in fit'tv-ecnt irFrrf"CT-
and one-dollar ' si.e hi '.v-i
bottles. You may
haven sample hotlle Komi-of Swamp-Root
by until fiee, also a pamphlet telling yon
how lo find out if uii have kidney oi
bladder trouble. Mention this panel
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uing
hamion, N. Y. D m't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, liuigliunitoii,. Y. ,ou every bottle
New Era.
Curtis Dustln spent Sunday and
Monday at the logdrlvlng camp on
the upper Molalla river.
Carl Burgoyne was a visitor of Port
land a few days last week.
Our telephone directors are, at last,
putting our lines on the metallic basis
and In the future we will have "up-to-date"
service.
Earl Antlfbny and Elmer Veteto had
a "head on" collision on bicycles last
Sunday afternoon at the south end of
the. bridge. As a result boys and bicy
cles went up.
Arthur Wink, an employe of Wells
Fargo Express Company of Portland,
was visiting friends and relatives here
,'ast Sunday.
Mrs. F. P. Wink spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelland of Mill
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, of Linn
County, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fre.l
Chlnn several days the past week.
Wonder what became of the New
Era Items that should have come out
In the Issue of May 24th. We notice
they did not appear In that issue or
the next.
Supervisor W. G. Randall is doing
some good road improvements, but
we would like to suggest that the
roads made more crowning, and there
by have better drainage.
Canby.
The farmers are getting ready for
haying these days. Much of the clover
Is being cut this week.
Canby ball team defeated the Stett
lers White Sox of Portland here Sun
day by a score of 3 to 1. Canby la
playing gilt edge ball these days.
Next Sunday, June 9, the team will
play the Powers' BlUe, who were form
erly the Maroons, one of the best
teams In the state. This will be oue
Portland. The Powers' Blues were
the old Smith-Brainard Maroons, the
champions Of Oregon in 1905.
S y Colton.
Mat Kandle and John Scott took a
herd of cattle to the mountains May
27.
Mr. Brldly of Elwood was in Colton
visiting H. Gorden.
George Wallls hauled a load of lum
ber to his homstead In the mountains.
Mr. Bauer plowed a potato patch for
H. Gorden.
Mr. Schiewe Is hauling lumber from
the Holt's mill for his new barn.
Elmer Lee and wife hauled a load
of shingles from the Colton shingle
mill last Sunday.
Kirtus Martin of Timber Grove
started to work at the Colton shingle
mill.
Colton school closed last Monday,
June 3.
Mr. Stromgreen has the frame of
his house up already and one pair of
rafters. Mr. Gorden Is putting the
shingles on the roof of his house, so
Colton is booming. New buildings
are going up every where.
MAPLE LANE FAIR.
Grange Will Hold Annual Exhibit on
October 5.
Maple Lane Grange will hold Its
annual fair October 5 and the follow
ing committees have been named:
Fancy Work Mrs. E. A. Seeley,
Mrs. O. A. Swallow and Mrs. A. B
Allen.
Decoration Mrs. Sarah L. Derrick,
Mrs. Blanche Mautz and Mrs. Effie
Henrlcl.
General- Exhibits A. J. Lewis, A.
Mautz and S. T. Roman.
Domestic Exhibits Mrs. Louise
Beard and Mrs. Sarah L. Derrick.
besides a special flower drill by four
teen girls, which was highly appre
ciated by those present.
Mrs. William Beard returned Sat
urday from tho meeting of the state
grange at Hood River and gave a de
cidedly entertaining and very much
appreciated talk on the convention she
had been attending.
Highland.
The farmers of Highland are hard
to please. A few weeks ago they were
crying too much raiq; now all are
wishing for rain. The crops are look
ing pretty good. Some early wheat Is
heading. A good rain would do much
good.
Frank Ringo Is hauling the lumber
for P. Marshflold's new store.
F. B. Madison will soon put a fifty
horse power boiler and thirty-five
horse power engine In his sawmill.
B. Sulllvan'has a gang of men work
ing the road on the Hutchinson hill.
Mrs. Henry Kanne of Canby was
down, and spent several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock.
There will be no shortage of pota
toes next winter, for E. Pollock has
just finished planting six acres.
Do Not Neglect the Chlld.-en.
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bow
els should have Immediate attention.
The. best thing that can be glvan hi
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla.
Clarkes.
People would enjoy a good shower
of rain for the grouhd Is rather dry
and hard and the early- sown wheat
Is heading out.
Mrs. L. Ringo Is going to have her
CHAM
PION
THE CHAMPION MOWER
The Celebrated Draw Cot Machine
Champions
in the
Meadow
and
Grain Fields
Not mere Champion in name, bat Champion in fact. The draw bar draws the
bar no push. It increases the tendency of the machine to stick to the ground,
giving nipre traction and more cutting power. - You can prove it in this way. Drive
the bar of a Champion Draw Cut into a post or tree it wHlpull the wheels into the
ground. Give a push cut mower the same test, it will have a tendency to lift the
wheels from the ground. When the wheels are off the ground they can't leave the
knife, hence everything that tends to lift the wheels from the ground, tends to de
crease the cutting power of the machine and makes it more liable to choke.
The Champion is the strongest, most powerful and cleanest cutter in the trade.
Champion Binders and Rakes are Also
LEADERS TrTtHEIR LINE
A Fine and Complete Line of
the Best
Implements, Mitchell Wagons, Staver
Buggies, Pomps, Windmills,
Gasoline Engines
and Cream Separators '
W7
Cor.
First&TaylorSts.
PORTLAND.
ore-
GEORGE W. DIXON
of the best games played In the state,
and anyone who likes baseball will
get their money's worth by attending
Mrs. Charles Wolpert and daughter,
Annie, were Portland visitors this
week.
The dance last Saturday was well
attended and a good time was given
to everybody.
Canby strawberries are now bo'.ig
marketed in large quantities.
Street Commissioner O. W. Kesse!
ring Is Improving C street between
First and Second streets.
It was decided at the council meet
ing last night to oil the streets, and
to put In about 25 Incandescent lamps
on the back streets.
John Daly of Macksburg attended
the ball game Sunday.
A large number of Canby boys at
tended the ball game in Woodburn
last Thursday.
Canby Loiigo No. 15G, I. O. O. F.
has elected the following officers for
next term: Adam Killmer, N. G.; R. C.
Knight, V. O.; Howard Kecles, secre
tary; W. II. Pair, treasurer.
County Commissioner Killen made
a business trip to the upper Pudding
river bridge Tuesday.
Kirk Rebeknh Lodge, No. 121, I. 0.
O. F has elected the folowlng officers
for the ensuing term: Caroline Wang,
N. (.; Annette Bates, V. G.; Harriet
Hates, secretary and Isabella Bates,
treasurer.
C. Buty went fishing for -black bass
nt New Era Tuesday.
Wlllard Knight was a Portland visi
tor Tuesday.
Emma Evans Burgoyne visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Evans, this
week.
It. O. Knight was a Woodburn visi
tor Tuesday.
Jas. Adkins made a business trip to
Portland this week.
Elroy Bates went to Portland Satur
day returning Saturday evening.
Don't fall to attend the ball game
Sunday. Canby vs. Powers' Blues, of
Maple Lnne Grange held a meeting
Saturday and the literary exercises
were In charge of Flora, Miss Bessie
Crawford, and consisted of the usual
program of readings and recitations,
A
GOOD NIGHT'S REST
"Speak for it I" she cried to dopfrle,
l"or she knew in her little heart,
Th.it German riynip, home's great treasury
Could health aud joy impart.
The greatest tonic on earth is a good
Bight's rest. Restless nights and the ter
rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are
dreud dangers of the poor consumptive.
But why this fear of the night when a
few doses of Dr. Boscliee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from coujjh or night sweat? Free ex
pectoration in the morning is made cer
tain by taking German Syrup.
We know by the experience of over
thirty-five year's that one 75-ceut bottle of
German Syrup will speedily relieve or
cure the worst coughs, colds, brouchial or
lung troubles and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one lars;e bottle of
German Syrup will work wonders. it
Two sizes, 2jc and 75c. All druggist
Huntley Bra. Co. Drugglsla
house painted this week.
The agents that contracted the 620
acres of timber land on 90 days were
around last week but did not take It.
B. Sullivan, road boss of district No.
20, Is now working on the Hutchison
hill and is doing a fine job of it.
John Putss, the director of division
14, was down at the meeting of Bea
ver Creek Farmers' Mutual Telephone
Association last Saturday.
Mr. Carr, the carpenter of Mill
Creek, Is now working for Elmer Lee,
building a new house.
Sam Elmer finished planting ten
acres of corn last Saturday.
Mrs. Kllensmlth, who was quite 111
for a while, Is improving.
Henry Kllensmlth is out shearing
sheep again. He says the sheep aver
age about ten pounds of wool to a
head.
W. H. Wettlaufer bought a pony
last week for $00.
Tom Grace aud family were down
at Oregon City to attend Mr. Horn
shuh's funeral. Mrs. Grace Is a daugh
ter of Mr. Hornshuh.
The Superior Sawmill Company will
be able to run in a few days.
Dealer in
CLACKAMAS COUNTY FARMS
Did yon ever stop to think that you may be cheating yovrself by your failure
to list your property 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.
Duane C. Ely
IMPLEMENT HOUSE
: ACENTS FOR - ,'
John Deere Line Plows, Buggies
and Harrows
Which speak for themselves as to quality and neat
ness of make. This is recognized by machinery
authorities to be the strongest line of farm machinery
in the world.
Keystone Wire Fencing
Which is fast taking place of the old rail fences and
it will not burn.
Wp give fou the lowest possible price for which
high grade goods can be bought. Get our prices
before buying elsewhere for we save you money,
OREGON CITY, - - - - OREGON
ant business at Canby this week.
There is a reliable rumor tn foot
that Mr. Matteas Noack has gone to
Albany to get married this week.
Hops In this vicinity are looking
very good. The potato acreage is
very large this year. One man has
even leased the public road to his
neighbors to plant potatoes.
Mr. Scramlin has purchased a new
binder.
Mrs. M. J. Russell is seriously ill
with lung trouble.
RIGHT BREATHING CURES
CATARRH.
six runs of the Bunker Hill aggrega
tion were earned and the other three
were made on errors. There will be
a return game In Portland at an early
date.
Billy Nefzger, the well known south
paw, has been signed by Camas, and
will pitch against tho Willamette pa
per mill team. The Grays will go (to
St. Paul next Sunday.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
- in Nose, Throat and Lungs.
" The only natural and common sense
method known for'the cure of catarrh
al troubles is Hy-o-mel. It Is breathed
through an Ingenious pocket Inhaler
so that Its medicated air reaches the
most remote air-cells of the nose,
thfoat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, soothing the irritated mucous
membrane, and restoring a healthy
condition.
Hy-o-mel goes right to the spot
where the catarrhal germs are present
In the nose, throat and lungs and de
stroys the germs so that perfect
health Is soon restored. '
A complete Hy-o-mei outfit with in
haler costs but $1.00 and Is sold by
Huntley Bros. Co. under guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction.
, The Magic No. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove,
Me., according to a letter which
reads; "After suffering much with
liver and kidney trouble and becoming
I greatly discouraged by the failure to
! find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and
I as a result I am a well man today,
I The first bottle relieved and three
! bottles completed the cure." Guaran
j teed best remedy for stomach, liver
! and kidney troubles, by Howell &
Jones, druggists. BOc.
Decoration Day at Clackamas.
The people of Clackamas observed
Decoration Day in an appropriate
manner, and the members of Clacka
mas Grange, Methodist and Congre
gational Churches and Sunday schools
met In the grange hall In the morning
and listened to a musical program. At
noon the ladies of the grange served
a dinner that was fully equal to the
dinners always served by the grange,
and then Captain J. P. Shaw made a
short address. The veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic and lad
les who assisted them and the citi
zens of Clackamas marched to the
cemetery and the graves of the dead
were strewn with flowers. Rev. Moore,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, led the people in prayer and
an impressive oration was delivered
by Attorney Walter A. Dim'ick of this
city, whose remarks were replete with
words of patriotism.
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies Discrim
inate Against the Gentle Sex.
Macksburg.
James Smith has moved his old
house back, and Is preparing to Dulld
a fine new structure on the grounds,
where the old one stood.
Mr. Kalb has erected a large netv
barn on his place. Moses Barkholder
is the chief carpenter.
Among those who spent Decoration
Day at Portland were Mrs. Luebben,
Mrs. Stier, Rev. Gieptner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Damm and daughter, Leola,
The latter three returned on Tues
day. Some of the farmers are "carrying
their eggs to the market for fear they
will get them broken over some of the
newly graded roads."
Miss Lucy Stier and Miss Emma
Datum were transacting very Import-
If one Is to belive the medical ex
aminers tho reason a woman pays
more for the privilege of life insur
ance is that she Is much more com
monly a victim of Indigestion and
stomach troubles and the fatal ail
ments that spring from these causes.
It is not the acute attacks of disease
that influence the insurance examin
ers alone, but the constant feelings of
w.oakness, headache, Indigestion and
stomach trouble. These things, phy
sicians say, kill more people than
many of the serious 'diseases.
For curative power In all stomach
troubles nothing else is as safe yet
effective, nothing else can be so
thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles of indigestion, as Mi-o-na. It
is unlike any remedy heretofore
known; It is not a mere digestive tab
let; it strengthens and restores to
natural action the stomach and bow
els and makes a complete cure In
even the worse form of stomach
troubles.
Huntley Bros Company sell Ml-o-na
In 50-cent boxes under a guarantee
to refund the money unless it does all
that is claimed for it.
TRomas'A. Smith.
Thomas A. Smith died Tuesday
morning at his home in West Oregon
City, aged 30 years, and is survived
by a wife and one child. He also
leaves two brothers, Rev. Erastus
A. Smith of Arleta, and Matthew
Smith, of Bandon, Coos County. De
ceased had been a sufferer with tu
berculosis for" several years. The
was held Thursday morning from the
late residence of the deceased, Rev.
Gilman Parker, officiating. The in
terment was in Clackaams cemetery.
Lawrence Hornshuh, for 30 years a
resident of Clackamas County, died
suddenly Saturday morning at his
hime from an attack of heart disease,
'i he funeral was held Sunday.
Mr. Hornshuh was in his usual good
health up to one hour before his
death. On Decoration Day and Fri
day he worked in the garden around
his house and perspired freely, and
Friday afternoon had gone into ihe
house and rentove.l hi3 unaergarme'U3
returning to work, but had felt no ill
effects. He hud lad no previous at
tacks, and Friday morning his wife
left for Clarkes to visit her daughter.
About midnight Mr. Hornshuh felt
a tightening across his chest and
arose and dressed. Going to the room
of his son Will, he told him that l.e
was ill, and then went down stairs
and sat down on a couch. He .was
joined by Henry and Will Hornshuh.
his sons, and In loss than 15 minutes
fell over and expired. Another son,
Fred, a student at the State Univer
sity, was also home on a vis't.
Mr. Hornshuh was aged H years,
and is survived by a wife, four sons,
Edward, of Shubel; Henry and Will
of Oregon City, and Fred of Eugene;
and two daughters, Mrs. Tillie Grace,
of Clarkes, and Mrs. Mary Heneg, of
Portland.
Mr. .Hornshuh lived In this county
30 years, in Clarkes-and in Oregon
City. He was remarkably well pre
served and did not show his advanced
years. He was a great lover of fish
ing and often fished in the Willamette
with his friend, Mr. Watenpaugh, for
cary and other fish with which the
river abounds.
Maroons Beat Woolen Mills.
On Willamette Falls field Thurs
day the Oregon City Woolen mill
team went down to defeat in a base
ball game before the Bunker Hill
Maroons of Portland, with a score
of 6 to 1. The pitching of the twirler
for the visitors was a feature of the
game, as was also the batting for the
Bunker Hill men. Telford, for the
woolen mill team, was the bright,
particular star for Oregon City, hit
ting out for a three, bagger, and bring
ing in the only run made on a sacri
fice hit by the next man up. About
100 people saw the game, that was
umpired by Foumal. Three of the
Tetter Cured.
A lady customer of ours had suf
fered with tetter for two or three
years. It had got so bad on her hands
that she could not attend to her
household duties. One box of Cham
berlain's Salve cured her. Chamber
lain's medicines give splendid satis
faction in this community. M. H.
Dodney & Co., Alamond, Ala. Cham
berlain's medicines are for sale by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
Accept Hammond's Resignation.
The vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Friday night accepted the res- "
ignation of Rev. Phillip Kemp Ham
mond, who nis been rector of St.
Paul's for U10 last nine years, and wnj
goes to Eugene July. 1, to succeed Rev.
D. E. Lovendge jetlred. A comniiCJe
was named to draft suitable resolu
tions of regret over Mr. Hammond's
fippioaching departure. 1'hP vesiry
will look about immediately for a
rector to fill the vacancy. H. L. Kel- ,
ly, John R. Humphrys and Edward E.
Brodle were elected delegates to the
annual convention, which will be held
in Portland commencing June 13, and
George A. Harding, V. Harris and -John
B. Lewthawite were named as
alternates.
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scoffs Emuljion,
It build-up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest
ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1.00
o
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