OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 19 1907
NEWS OF THE COUNTY i
Molalla.
The good hay weather continues.
Just a little sprinkle here last Satur
day night.
Molalla Grange, No. 310, has set the
time for its fair this year for the last
Saturday in September. (September
28th.) -
Teasel harvest Is now at hand and
will begin nevt week.
B. F. Harless Is up and around re
covering from his spell of fever.
Allen Wells Is now laid up with
heart trouble.
Fred Schafer, in assisting in load
ing machinery, at Canby last Satur
day morning, broke two bones in his
right hand.
Clyde Engle goes to Portland this
Monday to undergo an operation for
an Internal injury recently received.
Frank Dixson,- of Marquam, has
been employed as a clerk in .the store
of Robblns Bros.
H. L. Vaughn and wife started for
the Coast today to' spend the Summer.
There are vet abroad in our' land
idlue whittle and defacers of public
and private property, who have not
yet learned the law on this phase of
misdemeanors, and are forging ahead
at a good rate for the reform school,
where they will be compelled to learn
what would have been more sensible
for them to have learned at home.
Sandy.
Haying is in full blast and the crop
la an average one. Ail otner crops,
including fruit . crops, look good for a
heavv yield.
Bacon & Sons, Fox & Co., have
most ail their ties floated down the
Sandv rlvor to Troutdale, where
chain elevator takes thorn out at the
rate of 5000 ties per day.
B. Lindsey has purchased a half in
terest In Bomstedt's store, and the
firm will now be known as Bornstedt
& Lindsey. They have purchased
two lots on Main street, where they
will erect a modern department store.
Mt. Hood Electric Power Company
has now about a hundred men work
ing day and night rushing work on
tho new power house, which is be
ing erected on Bull Run Elver. The
water at present will be taken from
tho Little Sandy, and in the future
the water of the Big Sandy will be
utilized also. If built, as at present
planned, they will secure about GOO
feet fall, which produces an immense
power.
Dr. McEIroy has a carpenter busy
remodeling his building for an up-to-date
drug store. .
A Portland man has lately made
Beveral trips to this locality to en
courage the building of a creamery.
No better place can be found than
this locality for a creamery and an
effort will at once be made to start
Buch a business.
W. Wertz, of Gresham, has opened
up a barber shop In Yonked's building.
He Is well pleased with this locality,
and will purchase property and may
locate permanetly.
Proctor & Straus' new sawmill is
ready to saw lumber the first of the
week.
Mr. Whlley, logger for Fox & Co.,
had all his horses attached to satisfy
a note of $400.00.
O. Rambo was over from Prlnevllle
after some more household goods,
which lie is moving there, where ho
lately purchased a farm. He says
farmers near Prlnevllle are paying
from $3 to $4 a day for men haying.
Mr. Carlson, of Wasco, has 2500
sheep grazing near Clierryville.
A brother of H. E. Klock, who was
visiting friends and relatives on
Sandy, departed for Pennsylvania
last Monday.
Travel to the mountains is as brick
as ever. Hundreds of people are
flocking to some shady nook all the
way between Sandy and Mt, Hood.
Every Sunday Sandy Is made a
lively place by the doens of autl
moblles that come out for a pln.
Herman Fischer sold 40 acres of
lnnd to J. Strauss for $1300.
Charles Boebe, of Waplnltla, is
visiting here with his family.
Potatoes are high price. Some po
tatoes were sold for seven dollars per
sack.
E. Coalman had the nilsforutne to
have his jaw bone broken nnd crack
ed in several places by a baseball
that he did not catch.
Sandy Lodge 195. I. O. O. F., will
Install their new officers July 17.
There is going to be a brass band
on Sandy very Boon if the efforts of
our enthusiastic musicians succeed.
Perry Kltzmlllor, who lately secur
ed bride, is now keeping house In the
Orr residence.
Colton.
A. B. Countryman traded bis seeder
to Walter Gorbett for a fine tram,
harness and a wagon.
J. J. Jones, who has boen In Port
land two weeks, returned last Friday
but left again Sunday. He Is going
to help his brother haying, who lives
at Beaver Crook.
Mr. Slurdlbant's slNlor-in-law, who
has boon visiting here, left for her
home at Peach Mountain last Thurs
day. There was a timber cruiser at Col
ton looking at the timber in the
mountains, and ho KnyB there Is some
line timber here. Ho intends to
cotno BKuIn with four men this week.
We had a nice showc'i- of rain last
Saturday "night. It settled the dust a
little, but it didn't do the liny any
good.
Mr. - Carlson's daughter and her
husband, of Portland, 'came out to
Colton last Sunday. They arc. going
to stay quite a while as Mr. Carlson
Intends to build a ucw' house, nnd his
son-in-law, who is a carpenter, will
help to build it.
Fred Haurer's son, who has been
sick in bed for over four months, died
last Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, lie
was 13 years of ago. Carl Strom
green went to Oregon City to get the
coffin. The deceased was bulled
Tuesday, July Mi, at the Dlx cemetery.
Will Dlx was homo to spend tho
Sunday with ti Is parents.
J. Puts is working for Sum Elmer,
as he Is on the sick list.
Marks Prairie.
Our farmers are hauling their hay
to their barns and stowing it away for
winter. No use In talking about a
hay shortage. Just come out and see
the hay that is being stacked on this
and Barlow Prairie and you will get
that Idea out of your head very soon.
The dance at Paradise City was a
hughe success, and all went home
happy. There was no brain storm
cranks and boozeflghters there.
Hay is selling here at $4.50 to $5
per ton in the field.
There will be a big potato crop this
year, the largest In years.- Apples are
a fair crop, but few pears or prunes
in this vicinity.
The grain crop is away above the
average, and some falll wheat will
be cut next week.
It seems almost Impossible to get
good butter here, as nearly all our
farmers ship their cream to Portland,
and what butter we get at the stores
seems old enough to vote.
George Oblesby was at Lents se
curing hop pickers last week. The
company of which he is a member has
one of the best hop yards in the
county.
That little story of the "Sheeney"
In the Oregon Journal is away off,
when he says hop picking will be a
month later than last year. Hops are
now Just blooming and we think will
be two weeks earlier than last year.
Henry Kraus has his large barn
completed, and has been filling it
with hay the past week.
The Misses Rltter are at borne now,
and are having a jolly good time.
Misses Wiegands, of Salem are
visiting at home for a few days.
George Oblesby and sons and otner
parties will, leave for Roaring River
and Squaw Lake' about the 8th of
August to fish' and get huckleberries.
They expect to be gone about three
weeks. ' .
Milwaukle.
Air roads seem to lead to Gladstone
this week and if one could judge from
the packed cars constantly passing,
the Chautauqua meeting must be a
juccess. We hear nothing but praise
on all sides, for the management and
the most interesting programme ren
dered. We will all try to be present
as much as possible.
Children's Dey at Grange Saturday,
July 20.
Raspberries are proving a better In
vestment than the much promoted
Logan, which are quoted below $1 per
crate. This week will wind up the
berries. Mark Levy is putting up a
splendid looking package of Lambert
cherries in the five-pound grape bas
ket. We are Just beginning to realize
bow much the packing and sorting of
fruit adds to its selling price.
The sale of the Grasle fruit farm
for $10,000 to a man from Colorado is
reported. A good price for a fine
farm.
The all absorbing topic hereabouts
Is "do we really get the Be fare?" If
so, wo will be quite as popular a su
burb as Sollwood or Brooklyn. The
State Commission has the matter up
for action. We cannot see but one
side of the question for the railroad
company or for us. Mayor Schlndler
and the city council are demanding
Justice with no uncertain voice.
Elmer and Frey, of the Milwaukle
Mercantile Co., have dissolved. The
business to be continued by E. F.
Elmer.
' Clarkes. -
A heavy rain fell last Saturday
night, which was quite a surprise to
some .of the farmers who have their
bay cut and laying out in the rain.
They are looking rather sober with
their hair standing straight up, to
tee the heavy clouds of vapor along
the creeks.
Sam Elmer is quite sick. He has
hired G. Putz to work and take care
if tho crops for him.
Mrs. Kruder, wife of the Clarkes
nercbant, was picking blackberries,
which are very plentiful this year.
Rev. A. Hlllobrand held a preach
ing service at the old Steanbock house
last Monday.
A. Haag came home last Saturday
to help his fnther haul his hay.
A. L. Martin came home to spend
the Fourth with his parents. -
EdtT' Grace, who was working for
fairclough Bros., returned home
again.
We now once again hear the sweet
tune of A. Durst't sawmill whistle,
.vhlch wa3 on the hum for a month or
io.
W. H. Bottemillor was hauling hay
with two hired men last Satflrdey.
lie claims ho has a fine crop of hay,
ilthough hay is all pretty good that
las lots of volunteer oats in it.
O. S. T. Martin has bought a fine
ranch of 41 acres at Mount Pleasant,
which ho will move to after he has
!ils crops threshed at Clarkes.
William Miller is busy hauling oats
lo town, which he has been doing
'or the last two nfonths.
Otto Elmer, who was rather 111, Is
improving.
A large number of the Clarkes peo
ple attended the dedication of the
Highland church and reported a good
time.
Miss Minnie Grace came home on
the Fourth to spend the Summer with
lier parents.
Tho carpenters started to build on
:be Clarkes church lust Monday, July
8.
There was a collection held nt
Highland last Sunday, which brought
In $108. That amount paid their
lebts and expenses.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There Is a disease prevailing in thli
2ouutry most dangerous because so deccp.
live. Many sudden
deaths are cnused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid'
ney ' disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toad vance
thekidney-poison.
Oil blood will nt.
tack the vitnl organs, causing cutarrh of
the bladder, or the kiduers themselves
break down and waste awu'y cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost "always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel,
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pniu in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get Up many times during the
night. The mild aiid the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and it
sold bv all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You liiav have
sample bottle of this wonderful "new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., llingliamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generone
offer in this paper, lion't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-R-.ot. and tha
address, Biughamton, N. Y, oil everi
IXXUO.
New Era,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rigley, of
Portland, are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Randall,
this week.
Curtis Dustin and Arthur Wink
have a contract cutting cordwood.
Jack Woodcox returned Monday
from Eugene, where he had been
working for the past six months.
The Spiritualist Campmeeting is
progressing very nicely and a large
attendance is assured for next Sun
day, nevertheless their tabernacle
was crowded last Sunday.
The dance Saturday night promises
to surpass anything in the past. Come
and be convinced.
Ernest Criteser went up to Wil-
sonville Monday to see the new bridge
that 1b being built at that place.
Miss Ruby Newbury visited friends
in Roseburg over Sunday.
The hum of the binder la again to
be heard in some of the early sown
grain fields.
. Grand Master Richard Scott and
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon
City, passed through here Saturday
enroute for the Joint instillation, of
the I. O. p. F. and Rebekah Lodge at
Needy. .
' Mrs. D. M. McArthur returned Sat
urday from Oswego, where she had
been, berry picking.
James Rettingner has quit the pil
ing camp.
Elmer Veteto christened his' new
top buggy Saturday night by driving
out to Needy.'
Misses Fairclough and Buchanan, of
Oregon City, were guests "of Mrs.
Wink one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Vermont, is
visiting Mrs. . Frank McArthur this
Summer.
The Time
HII
PI
ARE YOU WELL PREPARED ?
It is not too late yet to get that
NEW MACHINE!
Remember This !
WE are able to repair immediately any accident to
a Champion Machine. You
this will be to you. :- -:-
Mulino.
Tho farmers are very busy taking
care of their crops at present. One
can hear the click of the binders
once more.
llr. Drunor is having his house fin
ished up in good shape and also hav
ing It painted, which improy.es the i
looks of his place.
Fred Churchill Is helping Mr. Leo
stack hay this week.
Mr. Mnple and family and Wllmer
Fisher and family are going to the
Coast this week for a pleasant trip.
peeling chlttom hark for Mr. Kirk, of !
iiniiiii lvniio 1
Frank Shaw and his brother chnr.
dey have taken a contract of logging
for n. Trulltnger. ;
Mr. Bruner has bought some goats
to help him grub his place.
Mr. Strlckler and family and Miss
Howard, of Cams, were calling on
Mrs. Fred Woodsido last Sunday.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
aa mercury will surely destroy the
sonse of smell and completely de-
range Hie whole system when enter- !
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-'
me physicians, aa the damage thev ,
win uo is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls'
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., coutalns ;
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by all druggists. Price, 75c
per oouie.
laue Hails Family PlUs for ennsM-
patlon.
I"
Meadowbrook.
Pitchforks are being used more just
now than any one piece of farm ma
chinery. Charles Holman is spending his va
cation on the ranch and visiting with
his uncle.
Mr. Bowman's house burned Satur
day at one o'clock. The fire was un
der such headway when discovered
that there was nothing saved that
amounted to anything. The house
is supposed to have caught fire from
the stove pipe.
The W. A. Shaver sawmill changed
hands Friday. Mr. Broughton is the
purchaser.
There will be a meeting of the
voters of Meadowbrook school dis
tricts next Saturday at 1 o'clpck to
vote bonds or warrants to build a
new school house; also to vote on a
change of site, the district having out
grown the old house. No race sui
cide here.
O. T. Kay, of the Broughton saw
mill company is working on his ranch
this week, making hay and cleaning
out watches.
Judge Dimick Informs us that he Is
still coming out to view that bridge
site. Just as soon as the Molalla RJv
er gets to running up stream, some
politicians will go up Salt River.
Fred Schaffer has his new donkey
engine out and is now pulling in the
logs by ones, twos; three and mores.
Meadowbrook now has a flourishing
Sunday, school that meets each Sun
day at en o'clock. . Everybody invited.
It is funny to see an old manride
a bike when there is a ditch by the
roadside. .
Liberal.
Farmers are busy hauling hay and
starting their binders on Fall grain.
No harvest hands to be had and the
J5az,ecf
to profitable farming is the Champion
line of harvesting machines. Think
of it I Champion machines have been
made since 1849 and more have been
sold every year since then until today farm
ers all over the world appreciate the merits
of the Champion line. The New Champion
binder, which we will gladly explain to you,
illustrates Champion progress and how con
scientiously Champion machines are built to
satisfy the farmers. We handle, besides bind
ers, Champion mowers, reapers, hay rakes,
tedders, huskers and shredders, knife grinders and binder
twine. When you are in the market for something good in
the harvesting machine line, call on us and we will show
you the Champion. -:- -:- -i
"The Line that Leads"
for the Work is Here!
can see the advantage
: : :
farmers are helping one another.
Quite a lot of nuts are being cut for
hay. Grass la drying up but stock
are In good condition. The Yellow
, Jackets are terrible this year. They
' aoem to be everywhere. Lots of hay
! is left uncooked until they burn them
out.
Crowds nro going, to
Wilhoit
Springs.
The pretty little cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Burns was thrown open for
the enjoyment of over 40 young peo
ple on Saturday evening, July 13, the
1 occasion being a lawn party. The
la,'f ' 10,;c" nml laTwn was bT f""y
testcxined with Japanese ilanterns
nd bajikfta of forns. During the first
',nrt "f tl,e ?'nK ctrovV,T.P,,
(li Several musical selections fol-
'lowed and continued during the even
lug. A very delightful evening was
spent. The guests seemed loathe to
leave.' Ice cream and dainty refresh
ments were served nt a late hour and
all thanked Mr. Bnd Mrs. Burns for
their kindness.
V. P. Hawley and family returned
from Wilhoit for a few days.
Frank Palmer returned from Skunk
Cabbage Mountain and is stopping at
Liberal for a few days.
Bon Faust is building a new house
also R. A. Wright.
Fine harvest weather and the old
nayseeiis are making good use 01 it.
Mountain View.
This burg seems to be nearly de-
serted, so many have gone away for
the Summer.
George Roberts is moving his fam
ily out to the Superior mill this week.
Fred Suerrard will go with them.
Mr. Grubb and wife, of Portland,
wer the guests of Mrs. Roberts and
brother Fred Monday.
Mrs. Brown had a serious accident
last Sunday evening. She was getting
off tlia mnui .. m Seventh street
when th mr cturtml Inst before she
stepped off on the ground and threw
her backward. She was unconslcous
for a while. Dr. Carll Is In atten
dance and thinks she will be able to
be up in a few days.
Mr. Moran, of Moburley is in town
having had the misforutne to get the
end of his thumb torn off at the saw
mill. - . ... -
Fred Curran, manager of the Su
perior mill, is doing business in this
burg. ''
Mr. Meyers, of Napavine, Washing
ton, was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
S. V. Francis and family a little while
Saturday.
Mrs. Gerber's sister and family of
Willamette, were visiting here last
Sunday. ;
An adult Bible class has' been or
ganized at the church to meet at 4 P.
M. Officers: Mrs. Skinner, presi
dent; Mr. Gerber, secretary, and Mrs.
Schoth, treasurer. The Sunday School
has been adjourned until September
29, when we will return from our
Summer outings and hoppicking ana
have a Sunday school rally.
O. B. Jefferson is hauling Messrs.
F. M. Darling's, J. W. . Harrington's
and J. M. Gillett's wood from the
Madder place.
Mrs. Hasler has a brother from Log
Angeles visiting with her this week.
J. D. Lock and family were calling
In this burg last Sunday.
Dover.
Yancy and Jake Cooper are home
from the logging camp putting up hay
for their mother.
J. .W. Exon and family are enjoying
a visit from their mother, Mrs. Exon,
of Portland.
Captain C. O. Branson and wife at
tended the dedication of the Branson
Memorial M. E. Church at Highland,
Sunday, July 14, and 'report a good
day both for success spiritually and
financially. The church is free from
debt and all benevolences and pas
tor's salary paid In full, It having
taken but a short time to raise the
sums. The Clarkes church, three
miles distant from here will be dedi
cated August 25.
Miss Lou Morrison returned Mon-
day from Portland, where she has
been visiting her many friends the
past week.
Carus.
William Davis Is having his new
prune dryer built. Prune crops in
this neighborhood look to be a pretty
fair crop.
Mrs. Maggie Lehman and son John
nie spent a few days the first of the
week with relatives and friends.
The dance at New. Era Saturday
night was a splendid Tlf fair. A few
from here are thinking of attending
the next one Saturday night.
John R. Lewis made a business trip
to Oregon City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis at
tended the campmeeting at New Era
Sunday.
Jacob Kalbfteisch made a business
trip to Canby Saturday.
Mr. Tucker and daughter, Mrs.
Johnson, went to Oregon City, Tues
day. Mrs. Irish and two sons went to
Portland Sunday.
N Party at Eagle Creek.
Friday, July 12, being the 80th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Diona
Currin, a number of her relatives and
friends met at her home In honor of
the day, and to show the high regard
nnd esteem in which she is held
among them. Mrs. Currin still-resides
at the old homestead, where she
has lived about sixty years. The rel
atives present were a son. George
Currin, and daughter, Mary, of Hepp-
iflP yrFirst&TaylorSU I
-IT PORTLAND,
ORE. I
Be Sure and buy a
Side Delivery Hay Windrower and
Clover Buncher.
To attach to any mower. Handles Clover, Alfalfa,
- Peas, Hay, etc.
DANE,
ADRIANCE,
PL ANO or JONES
HAY
John Deere and
Lowest Prices; Goods
Duane
OREGON CITY, -
REAL ESTATE
Should you for some reason want to sell
.your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact
'any Real Estate, you can do so by listing
with the party who knows the business and
the one who will bring results .....
W. J. E. VICK,
Office With O. D.Eby
ner, Oregon; a daughter, Mrs. James
Callaway, also Mr. Callaway, of
Brownsville, Oregon; Mr. ana Mrs.
Gus Wilcox and daughter Mary; Miss
Katie and Elsie Currin. Among the
friends present were Mr. Ely, Mrs.
Yocum, Mrs. Wehrheim, Mrs. Als
paugh, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs.
Steinman, Miss Lydla Stelnman, Mrs.
Ely, Miss Ely, Mrs. H. Glthens, Mrs.
Rauernfeind, Mrs. Coop, Mrs. Looney,
Mrs. Pearl Looney, Mrs. Sailing, Mrs.
Ed Sailing, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Marks,
Mrs. Dowty, Mrs. Glover, Miss Lutle
and Helen Morgan. A bounteous din
ner was served to forty persons, and
a very enjoyable day was spent.. Mrs.
Currin received several nice presents.
The guests all joined In good wishes
for her, and wished her many returns
of the day.
POMONA AT EAGLE CREEK.
October Meeting Will Probably Be
Held at Clackamas.
The Pomona Grange of Clackamas
County met with Eagle Creek Grange
last Wednesday with more than 100
people In atendance. Reports were
received and the ladies of Eagle
Creek served one of their bountiful
spreads to the visitors.
The committee on relations, A. J.
Lewis, George Ogle and Margaret L,
Roberts, made a report and the work
of the Grange relative to the resolu
tions will be found in this Issue.
Harrison Tracy and Norman Tracy
each had a fine display of Bing cher
ries on exhibit at the front of the
hall. One of them measured 3 In
ches In ci .-cumference. Edwin Bates
displayed some fine Royal Annes,
while D. M. Marshall displayed some
large Oregon cherries.
A class of twelve was initiated into
the fifth degree of the order.
An excellent program was rendered
uder the charge of Mrs. Maggie John
son. The program was as follows:
Song, Eagle Creek Grange; recitation,
"The Village Oracle," F. M. GUI; read
ing, Freda Dims; reading, by Mrs.
Maggie Johnson, of an essay written
by Mr. Dobbins, of Milwaukle; rem
iniscences of the Civil War; song,
Eagle Creek Grange; reading, Mr.
Johnson, of Mllwaukie, "The Mishaps
of a Boy;" song, "America."
A vote of thans was extended to
Eagle Cree4 Grange for its hospital
ity. The October meeting will probably
be held with Clackamas Grange at
Clackamas.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.
Kill the Germs by Breathing Hy-o-mel.
Gives Quick Relief.
Many people who have suffered
with catarrh for years naturally think
they cannot be cured, and become dis
couraged. The reason they have failed of cure
is because they have not treated the
disease with the local remedy, Hy-c-mel,
which Is breathed through a
neat pocket Inhaler so that its heal
ing merlcated air reaches the most re
mote alrcells, kills all catarrh germs
and restores the mucous membrane of
the nose, throat and lungs to a heal
thy condition.
Catarrh Is really a local disease and
to cures it, it must be treated by a rem
edy wrich reaches every spot In the
nose and throat where the disease
germs lodge. Hy-o-mel does this and
gives relief from the first day's use.
A complete Hy-o-mel outfit costs
but $1.00 and Huntley Bros. Co. give
a guarantee with every package to re
fund the money unless It cures.
Scholarship at Columbia.
Trafton M. Dye, a graduate of the
'06 class of Oberlin University ha
received notification of his appoint
ment to a scnoiarsnip in the law de
partment of Columbia University,
New York Cltv. H was nno nf ti.a
honor students of his class and led
the debating team for two years In
interstate contests, and was class ora
tor in the largest class pver irrartmitoH
from Oberlin. Immediately after the
ciose 01 tne session he will accom
pany his mother, Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye, on a sojourn in Alaska, and will
to to New York City in the Fall.
ms v
Rickets.
Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones
are not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the cause.
o
Scoffs Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
Exactly what baby needs.
ALL DRUGGISTS i EOc
Mowers
RAKES,
Reliable BUG'GIES
Substantial; Guaranteed
C. Ely
- - - OREGON
Fabmbrs Mutual 62
Pacific Status 1184
Over Bank of Oregon City
URIC ACID
In the blood causes Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Neuralgia and Gout You
can remove the cause by
wearing one of our
REX
RHEUMATIC
RINCS
Manufactured by the Rex Rheumatic
Ring Co., Hartford, Connecticut.
Price $2.00 sold bt
B&rmeister & Andresen
TP you want teeth that will make
you look and feel like a live
person when you laugh, call on the
Molalla Dentist, that's the kind he
has been making for the past ?0
years. "The proof of the pudding
is in the eating thereof."
LYMP'S PHOTO STUDIO
10th and Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Most complete Line of Picture
Mouldings in the city. Pictures en
larged cheap.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 800 Commercial Bldg.
2nd and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011
0. B. DIMICK
W. A. DIM ICg
DIMICK & DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mor'gnes Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furniehed. Money Loaned
od Real and Chattel Security.
General Law Practice.
2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldg., OregonOity, Ore. .
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
ADsiracis careruuy made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. GADICE
Carries a complete line of
Spay Ptimps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing aud General Jobbing
Oregon Ctty, , Oregon
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon
m
AND tlM
ML