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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907. 2 & NEWS OF THE COUNTY Clackamas. Richard Hartnell and daughter Amy have gone to Newport (or a lew weeks. ' " Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Myer have received word from them. They are havlne a lovely trip and will soon reach their destination. Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon and Alta Roadarmel have been spending this week -with the family of Herman Naas. In the mountains near Sandy. Several families are making trips to the mountains for blackberries. Miss Eunice Clark spent Saturday and Sunday with Agnes Hartnell, Miss Hartnell Is attending the Sum mer Normal at Holmes Business vol lege. It being the last night of the Chau tauaua session, the programme aa sceduled for the regular meeting of the Clackamas Grange, Saturday ev ening, was not fully carried out. However, a good meeting was report ed by those present. Ice cream will be on sale Saturday afternoon and evening, July 27, in the dining room of the new grange hall. Russellvllle. Haying is in full blast. Some farm ers have about finished. Weather is very warm now, but people have been hindered some by foggy weatner. Mr. Wlngfleld has had three men to visit him wanting to buy cows, but came in the wrong time of the day to see his cattle, as they run on the range and not in a pasture. The people are thinking of having a new road to Vilholt, which will be a great improvement over the old road. The said road will be longer but not so steep, Our assessor is now going through our country. Our roads are rough for wheeling. Mr, Lehman Is selling lumber very fast and Is sawing too at a rapid rate. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of this place, have visitors from San Francisco now. Messrs Carlton, Rosenkrans, and D. R. Dimick, of Canby, were in this part of the country a few days ago on a fishing expedition. They caught quite a number of fish. Soda is beginning to have many vis itors now as the weather is getting very warm. Emmit Thomas has been camping In our country for his health, which seems to be failing. It is reported that there Is many huckleberries In the mountains this season. That meuns many visitors. New Era. Eddie Stauber underwent a delicate operation on Monday having a growth taken out of his throat. Dr. Mount 1 was in charge. Henry Henrlci's haybaler, from Beaver Creek, passed through the eastern suburbs of town Monday, en route for the Bouthern part of the county. Earnest Criteser was on the sick list a couple of days lafit week. Caroline Burgoyne, of Portland, is visiting her parents this week. Agnes Kief is suffering from a se vere attack of poison oak. Sevcik Bros, are doing considerable repair work on their dam and also in the mill. A very large crowd was in atten dance at the campmeeting last Sun day, but next Sunday being "Portland Day" also the last day of the meet ing will bring a still greater number of people. . Several excellent speakers and mediums are on "the grounds and no one will go away and say that It was a dull day. Come one, come all, and hear what they have In store for you. i Mrs. Mary Strejc and Anna Sevcik, of Portland, are vlHltlng their father and brothors this week. "Tlge," the little, fat dog at the postoffice, committed suicided one day last week by running under a pas sing train, which cut off his head. It is reported that a sawmill is to be built on Mr. Dundas' farm in the near future. Frank McArthur is breaking a cayuse to the Baddle for a gentleman in Oregon City. The. "JUdp" ,-mi ..ohtpwulis are rac ing, fcg!nBeti.wu ilfliigoing .to getUho most hweliUutHd'.) :M .uoii'iir llllll ll II Ihiii I illil r ;-!!! ii'hiic! t-nnnlli' .( '.TH SiViillO Ib- ' Doyeiy, IU1,;X,.,',, MliwJeifnld IGxoW spent Wednesday afternoon with1 Miss ' Lulu "Morrison. A J. 'KlUm'lllet" " Went ; 'tU Portland MoiHlnyJ"i', 15 "'ill " J.iiW.n Ewih1 jxftuntly ''and1 fmiclier, Mrs. Kxon, took dinner Sunday with A. J.Jilti'.mlUtX.ttttd.iiuuUy..., Mrs. H. C. Kxon, of Portland, Is visiting horsou,. J, .W. Jfixou.-.n.Hd fam ily. gr'J- V WV - 9v-v- Gufrrge Kltzmlllor has returned to the lodging camp. Tli crops looks flue In Dover, D.sA. Wifltrto, f PoKtliiid, took din ner i!th I. IV.tRxpnf uni family a few (days Ago. Vo Knbertson was visiting in Dov er last week. J. iyv. Kxon has ' bought a new binder. I i; ) ll 'j ( 1 U: Tl.a' Th now., pmititv rnnr- . lin been granjtpd by tho .way of 'North Eagle Creek to-'))ovor whliili' will be a greabenyfljt ,ti) tha,7comiuunity, ft ''Cr,kes.,,il'J Clii'vloytiifiwer ;flWn'"suridny even ing v 9 K'elotky:iiid'.'vro burled at ColtojJ. .Inly 1G. , ,iv Samuel Kliiler Is ill of pneumonia and fe verynvrpattJ vott Mrs. TbviiM f race, hurt her foot Her 'back' hurts her si that she can hardly geti&rWtndjHil OS. Martin Is going to build barn lit his njw. home. Mftj-y and 'Mimgli Sullivan came home. Sunday, a.wfok ago from Cath olic School,. u ; , Jack KtnfcolMAft for Eastern On gon.Sr' He .(sjjuqylng to his new home overt.there. Adtilph "ttogj-f-teame home tho other week fromr, Eastern Oregon and he will $ave soon to go back to work. B.TBulllVan's brother came out from Portland Jast Sunday. Ho was ill for thro wee,ks in the hospital. I -r ) Mountain View. F,'M. Darling is putting In a tank andiVindmill this week. M'rp. A. L. Jones, of Eldorado, was the-tuost of Mrs. S. A. Glllott last Thursday. This burg was largely represented at New Era campmoeting last Sunday. Harry Rambo , has returned home from his trip to his Idaho mining dis trict. Charles Ely has gone to the Hot Springs on the Molalla this week for his health. --. The Moehnke property on Molalla avenue has been sold to the Cascade Laundry proprietor, and is having a nice coat of paint. Mr. Lewell, of Beaver Creek, who has been teaming in town went home Tuesday to make preparations for harvesting. George Stephens and family were the guests of Frank Welsh and family this W66K", Mrs. John May.of Aberdeen, Wash ington, is visiting with Mrs. Molloy, who is quite poorly. Mr. Moran, of Moburley, carries his hand in a sling this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warner are about to sell their property in this burg and move down town. Mrs. May Fairclough, accompanied by Miss Florence Grace, started to Ogle Mountain mines Wednesday morning. Miss Bertha Freidrlch Is clerking for D. C. Ely this month. Logan. Many have been in the mountains after berries and reported that black berries and raspberries are more plen tiful than for years. Haying is about over and there was a fair crop generally .beter than was expected. Grain promises well and some Fall grain has been cut. Mrs. . Brown has gone for an ex tended visit with her daughter and family. Gustave Fischer is repairing his dam and the mill is shut down for the time. S. . Gerber writes that he has turned cook up in Alaska. Mrs. E. Babler is much Improved in health. Do not neglect to prepare Bamples of grain, grascs, vegetables, fruit, etc., for the fair in October. Prize compe tition is open to all. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa ble physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls' Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains 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 bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Rock Creek. Several wagon loads of people from Portland have been out hunting for wild blackberries of which there is a good supply. Mrs. Ireland of Portland has been visiting at Mrs. Donley's. . . Mrs. George Johnson and children, her mother, Mrs. Karr, and sister, Edith, will camp near the creek for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. George Deardorff at tended the campmeeting at or' near Mt. -Tabor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Short and two little girls who have been spending a. few days at Mr. Nelson's went home to Portland. 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 euro Is because they have not treated the disease with the local remedy, Hy-o-niel, which is breathed through a neat pocket Inhaler so that Its heal ing merlcated air reaches the most re mote aircells, 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 wrlch reaches every spot in the nose and. throat where the disease gorms lodge. Hy-o-mei does this and gives relief from the first day's use. A complete Hy-o-mel outfit coBta but $1.00 and Huntley Bros. Co. give a guarantee with every package to re fund the money unless it cures. Mrs. N. Dernier, of Oregon City, ar rived In town last Wednesday and took chnrge of the millinery store she purchased last week of Miss Ball. McMtimvllle Telephone-Register. DO YOU GET UP WITH A lyAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid- (I liey, liver and blutl- uer reiueuy. It is tlie great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of tiie bladder ami Itrlght'a Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root la not rec ommended for everything but if you hava kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested iu so many ways, in hospital work and iu private practice, ami has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, snd how to (indent if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bitighamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent aud one- dollar size bottles are M " sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Riughaniton, N. V., on every bottle. -ml mm 8hubel. E. W. Hornshuh has purchased a new piano. Robert Moehnke, who has been very sick for some time is improving. A large number of Shubelites at tended Chautauqua the past week. Only one complaint no sports , like we used to have races, etc. Emil Hornshuh is out from Port land to help in the haying a few days. Haying is over in this community with only one-half a crop. The debating society discontinued operations last Saturday night. : Lawn Social to Help Sidewalk. The Twilight Improvement Club held a meeting at Twilight Hall on Saturday afternoon, and it was decid ed to give a lawn social at the home of George Lazelle, Mountain i.sh Farm. The proceeds will go towards the building of a sidewalk from Twi light hall to the South End road. There will be a muscal and literary program, and the committe to arrange this is composed of Mrs. F. M. Thomp son and Miss Emma Wllehart. It will be given Saturday evening, August 3. HOP GROWERS LOSE. Hold 1906 Crop and Forced to Sell for 5 Cents. The largest transaction In hops that has been made in the vicinity of Sil verton for several months was con summated last Monday evening, says the Woodbum Independent, when I. L. Bower sold his entire lot of 1906 hops to T. A. LIvesley & Co., of Sa lem. The lot consisted of 130 bales and the price received is said to have been 5 cents per pound. Last "Winter Mr. Bower refused 12 cents per mmr you the Champion. The Time ARE YOU WELL PREPARED? It is not too late yet to get that NEW MACHINE I Remember This ! WE are able to tepair immediately any accident to a Champion Machine. You can see the advantage this will bn to you. : -:- : -:- -:- pound for the product. Charles Lelth la considering- an of fer of $100 an acre or his 10 acres of hops as they stand. They will av erage about 1500 pounds to the acre. It Is said offers have been made of $125 an acre. This is encouraging to growers. HORSE HAD THE HEAVES. John Baker Buys an Animal and Soon Wishes He Hadn't. John Baker, living out on the Mol alla road a few miles, came to town Saturday possessed of the idea that he needed a horse. Mrs. Baker ac companied him, to offer her advice on the purchaseof the horse. At an auction of horses of various descrip tions Baker fell in with one Stewart, claiming to hall from Salem, and with a string of animals of more or less good points One of these took the eye of Baker, and after some dicker ing, the purchase was made, fifty-five dollars in coin of the realm changing hands along with two checks amount ing to seventy dollars more. Then came the disillusionment The horse bought In good faith as "perfectly sound" developed a well defined case of the heaves while being led away, and proved Itself utterly unfit for work. Came Baker with wrath writ ten on his countenance to Deputy District Attorney Eby to take the necessary steps to get back his money. After much parley the trader was persuaded to give another horse in place of the one that was no eood. and to give up the checks. Baker says he has learned something about trad ing norses. TURNER FAMILY REUNION. Prominent Stafford Resident Sur prised on Birthday. A family , reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Turner Sunday, July 13, m honor of his 67th birthday.. Mr. Turner was taken com pletely by surprise, and his children had planned to make the occasion one long to be remembered. Among the many birthday gifts pre sented to Mr. Turner was a beautiful Morris chair presented by his children. After a hearty welcome, and after wishing their father a happy birthday, and many more happy years, a bounti ful spread was set forth beneath the beautiful maple tree, and a most en joyoble time was spent in enjoying ice cream, lemonade, candy, nuts, etc. This is the first time for years that the Turner family have been together at the old home where many happy days were spent.. , Mr. Turner has been a resident of Stafford for many years where he .has one of the finest farms in the county, and where all are made welcome by he and his good wife. Mr. Turner is one of Clackamas County's old pioneers, having crossed the plains in the year 18G5. The family of ten children were all present with the exception of one son, James Turner, of Turner, Wash. The children who were at the re union are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elllgson, , of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seely, of Woodbum; Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, of Willamette; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner,. of Wil sonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. John Seedling, of Stafford; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner, of TIgardvIlle; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gross, of Oregon City; Mr. Charles Turner, of Stafford, who re sides with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. SI SI Blamed 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 The Line that Leads' for the Work is - Smith Turner, of Willamette . Grand children: Henry Elligson, Mrs. Lena Seely, of Woodbum; Ellen, Rosa, and Albert Elllgson, of Stafford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seely.of Monitor; Ruth, Percy, Edna, Ethel, Denice, and Edith Seely, of Woodbum; Arnold Bauers, of Willamette; Forest and Florence Turner, of Wilsonville; Sidney and Eva Seedling, of Stafford; Mable, Thomas., and Elsa Turner, of TIgard vIlle; Hattie Gross, of Oregon City; Nola and Norman Turner, of Willam ette; Mr. Heinka Peters, Miss Martha Gross. Great grandchildren: Hattie Stanley and Opal Seely, of Woodburn; Clifford Seely, of Woodburn. FIRE-ESCAPES AT PARKPLACE. School Directors Plan for Safety of Pupils. The School Board of Parkplace dis trict Saturday ordered four new fire escapes for the school building; two to be placed on the east side, one on the north side of assembly hall and one on the south. School Is to be opened the third Monday in Septem ber which will be the 16th. Purloined a Billiard Ball. Four young people from Hubbard came to town Saturday to see the sights, and becoming possessed of a desire for souvenirs, one of the boys abstracted a billiard ball from one of Knightley's pool tables and presented it to the lady of his heart. After a chase by Officer Cooke the souvenir fiends were found, and a setlenient was made with Mr. Knightley whore by the matter was kept out of court. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Zim merman, of riawPErrt. a son: to Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Cox, of Oswego, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith, of this city, as son. Rue-Ritter. A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rltter, .of Needy, Ore., at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, July 18, when their daughter, Beatrice A., was united In marriage to Mr. Harvey L. Rue, of Willapa, Washington. The parlor was tastefully decorated In flowers and ferns and the bridal party stood under a canopy of white ribbon. ' '', . The bride was beautiful in a white dress and tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Nellie Arm strong, of Portland, as bridesmaid, who was appropriately gowned in pink and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was dressed in the con ventional black, and was attended by the bride's brother, Rudy Ritter. The ring ceremony was performed by B. F. Smith, of Needy, and was wit nessed by some thrlty-five of the bride's nearest relatives and friends. After the congratulations were giv en the bridal party led the way to the dining room where ice cream and cake were served. The bride cut the wedding cake and pieces wore wrapped and given to the guest3 as souvenirs. The happy couple received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rue will make, their future home in Willapa, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Rue have many friends who all loin in I wishing them a happy and prosperous life. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it 3H Cor. First&TaylorSts PORTLAND, ORE. TALK TAXES AT MILWAUKIE. Entire Year Will Be Occupied By Study of Important Question. At a meeting of . the Milwaukle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Sat urday, the discussion of the tax ques tion was taken up. 'Mrs. Mary Get chell, the lecturere of that Grange, led in the discussion. In starting the study of this subject the work was begun at the bottom, and the topics assigned wore "Who Is the Asses sor?," How Is the Assessor Select ed ?," "What are the Qualifications of the Assessor?," What are the Duties of the Assessor?" aud "How Does He Perform His. Work?" These aro,the preliminary questions, and the ans wers will be made at the ' August meeting. After the discussion of these questions the different phases of the present tax law will be taken up. The entire year will be occupied with a thorough discussion and analysis of the tax question according to the program laid out by the state lectur er, Mrs. Clara Waldo. Thomas Alleges Desertion. Suit has been instituted by George W. Thomas, through his attorney. George C. Brownell, against Mary J. Thomas for a decree of divorce. They were married in June, 1886, at Madi son County, Arkansas, and Thomas charges his wife with darting him August 11, 1905. Pr. C. A. Stuart. James Tartlow, A. Knapp and Harry Kellogg left Thurs day for a hunting and fishing trip in Eagle Creek country and expect to be absent about two weeks During Dr. Stuart s absence his practice will be oared for by his father, Dr. G. E. StuarL Here s 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, PLANO or JONES HAY RAKES, Tohn Deere and Reliable BUGGIES. Lowest Prices; Goods Substantial; Ggaranteed Duane C. Ely OREGON CITY, - ... OREGON REAL ESTATE mm 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 A WISE POSITION. New York State Orange Refused to In dorse Spoolflo Legislative Measures. The thirty-fourth session of the New York state grange was murked by one Important step in advance that distin guished it from any former meetings. This wag the determination not to in dorse' any specific legislative bill by name. The past experience of the stats grange has taught us that It la dan gerous to Indorse a bill by name and then allow It to be amended out of all semblance to the measure which the grange indorsed. This very thing has happened on many former occasions, and this year the state grange decided at the outset to indorse no specific bill by name, but Instead to enunciate the principles which It desired enacted into legislation and leave the lawmakers to frame It Into law. The question of school supervision occupied much of the time and atten tion of the delegates, at least three committees having resolutions bearing on this subject As finally disposed of the state grange placed itself on rec ord as favoring a better supervision of schools and an educational qualification for school commissioners, but did not Indorse the Page bill, which abolishes the office of school commissioner and creates a new officer to be known as school superintendent at an increased salary. The action of the grange on this question was conservative and, we believe, reflects the sentiment of the best class of farmers everywhere. National Legislative Committee. The legislative committee of the na tional grange has had two or three sessions this winter with congression al committees in reference to certain legislation in which the grange 1 specially Interested. It put in some bard work against the ship subsidy measure, Past National Master Jones making a strong argument in opposi tion to the bill at a meeting called os tensibly to discuss the extension of our commerce with foreign nations, but which was really in the Interest of the ship subsidy scheme. The com mittee also urged with much force the amendment to the denatured alcohol bill which permits farmers to operate their own distilleries. Field Dodder. Dodder, or love vine, is a great ene my of alfalfa. It is a parasitic vine growing on the stems and taking out the life and vitality of even the roots. The vine lntwlnes itself about the al falfa stems In great clusters and grows thriftily or small In exact proportion to the growth of alfalfa. When the alfalfa Is Cut, this vine appears In dry, hairy bunches about the stems. It Is so repugnant to horses and cattle that It will not be eaten except as a last re sort before starvation. The best way to keep frs from dodder is to buy only clean seed. In some cases farm ers nse fanning mills and try to re clean the seed before sowing. If the plant gets started in a field, the best plan to get rid of It Is to scatter straw over the alfalfa stubble tnd burn the entire field. This does not injure the alfalfa, but kin's the dodder and other noxious weeds Kimball's Dairy Farmer. . Hen Manure For Crops. Hen manure gives good results on all crops, but probably best on such plants as make most of their growth above ground, like cabbage, corn or grass. Boms great results, however, are reported with ben manure on po tatoes. We generally use It on garden crops and strawberries. The most ef fective use of this manure is, as we have often described, to crush It fine and mix with chemicals, such as muri ate of potash and acid phosphate. This makes a fair mixture for many crops. The hen manure Is richer in nitrogen than in potash and phosphoric add, and these chemicals give It a good "balance." Rural Nw Yorker. Convalescents need a large amount of nourish ment in easily digested form. Scoifr Emulsion is powerful nourish ment highly concentrated. It makes bone, blood putting any tax on the ALL DRUGGISTS: Mowers Pashbrs Mutual 62 Pacific States 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 cf our K4 REX lfv RHEUMATIC RINGS Manufactured by the Rex Rheumatics King Co., Hartford, Connecticut. Price $2.00 Sold bi Btfrmeister 6c Andresen TP you want teeth that will make yon 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 20 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. ATTORKEY AT LAW Room 1)08 Oommeroial Bldg. 2nd aud Washington Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MIHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011 G. B. DIMICK W. A. DIMIOR DIMICK (& DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Fublic. Morses Foreclosed. Abstract Fnrpichfd. Money Loaned on liesl and Chattel Bwurity. General Law Practice. 2, 3 and 4 Garde Bid., OregonOity, Ore. O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and Abstracts careiully made. ' Money to loan on good security. Charges reason able. GADKE Carries a complete line of Spray Pumps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing aud General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon and muscle without digestion. 50c' AND $1.00 i m