2
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER b 1907
rf'NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Mulino.
Dan Graves has moved on Ed
Trullinger's farm.
We have been having gome high
water again. The river has been full
of logs and ties.
Earnest Davis and Arthur Mallatt
have been on the sick list for several
days with bad sore throats but are
some better at present.
Mrs. Mulligan and daughter, Vesta,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Mary Howard.
Charles Daniels has bought Mr. Sel
tzer's farm and Mr. Seltzer has pur
chased Charles Daniels' house and
lot.
Lost, strayed of stolen; a music
teacher. When last seen he was in
a buggy going towards Oregon City.
Description: Height, about 5 feet,
8 inches, and has rather long, brown
curly hair and blue eyes. Any Inform
ation will be gladly received by bis
pupils at Mulino.
Prenarations are being made to
have Christmas exercises at the Hall
Mrs. Akins has bought N. H. Darn
ttW'a mrnpt loom.
Rumor says that Pierce Wright
makes visits quite often on the north
side of the river now. mats ngni,
Pete, get her If you can.
Stone.
We were invited to dine with one
of Clackamas County's farmers on
Thanksgiving. Here is the list of the
fare: First roasting ears pulled off
of stock, lettuce nice and tenaer,
better than hot house; celery, green
onions, fresh strawberries fresh from
the vines, cauliflower, about ten kinds
of cereals raised on the farm here in
Clackamas County. People ought to
be thankful for such blessings as we
are blessed with.
The Clackamas River runs out on
an excursion to visit the sea. It did
evil to a bridge in its way.
Three cream hunters for Clear
Creek creamery kept Thanksgiving on
their cream routes, gathering cream
and delivering cream. There is some
wonderful big loads hauled from the
Logan country to Portland ana ur
eon City. Passing this way or.e
freighter stated that he had on one
load of straw that weighed 3500
Dounds. It looked like a small Ore
gon mountain. It seems to your scribe
that some of these big loads and hea-
vv teams and outfits will try the
Clear Creek bridge strength. Why,
you can see the bridge over the Clack
amas shake when one of these heavy
loads go over It.
Along about Hallowe'en eve the
signs on the posts along the public
road came off here near the Clacka
mas bridge. Look out boys, if Uncle
Sam puts out a detective force you
might get cotched at your unlawful
acts. The sign board on the Clacka
mas bridge is so mutilated that you
can't read what It says to the pas
serby. Mr. Claude Stewart delivered the
creamery butter Friday the 29th Inst,
to the Portland butter eaters and sell
crs. John Hatton delivered a lot of Ore
gon pork, fed on Oregon buttermilk
and shorts or mldlings, to the Oregon
Ctty pork eaters and sellers.
The Clear Creek creamery is what
keeps things kind of financially greas
ed at stone.
Canby.
The lecture that was to be given at
the City Hall at Canby last Tuesday
night by Mr. Clarence True Wilson,
was made plain enough for any one to
distinctly understand. He handled
handled his subject In a masterly
way.
H. C. Phelps Is at present visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Irvin Wheeler.
Warren Kindle Is doing some paint
ing in town.
The railroad company is laying a
new track In Canby.
Mr. Mainwood Is sawing stovewood
these nice days.
Frank Weed Is making some im
provements in the way of new fences
and houses in his chicken yard.
- Perry Burns purchased a fine new
kitchen stove from A. Kocher Satur
day. There was another temperance lec
ture at Canby last Sunday night. It
was delivered by Mr. Reader, of Port
land. The house was packed, and it
was one of the moHt orderly audi
ences ever listened to a lecture. It
was a grand speech, and the people
enjoyed It.
Millard Lee and wife are visiting
Mr. William Knight and family at
present.
Good Cough Medicine for Children
The season for coughs and colds Is
now at hand and too much care cannot
be used to protect the children. A
child is much more likely to contract
diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has
a cold. The. quicker you cure his
cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the sole reliance of
many mothers, and few of those who
have tried it are willing to use any
other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley,
W. Va says: "I have never used
anything other than Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy for my children and
It has always given good satisfaction.'
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotlo and may bo given as
confidently to a child as to an adult.
For Bale by Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla.
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Oreaon City People Are Pleased
to
Learn How It It Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching bacK;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney 111.
E. K. Gillian, proprietor of livery
and feed stable, at G2 Ferry St., aud
living at 382 Water St., Salem, Ore.,
says: "Years of almost constant driv
ing and a fall I got several years ago,
which wrenched my back and tended
to hurt my kidneys, which I felt in
severe backache and lameness so
that at times I could hardly straight
en up. Sharp pains caught me when
I arose after sitting. None of tho rem
edies I tried did me any good untl a
short time ago I was induced to get
Doan's Kidney PUIb. In a short time
I obtained more relief from the back
ache and disordered condition of the
kidneys, than I had for years. I know
of neighbors who have also used
your remedy and they all speak of It
aa the best kidney medicine there Is
and I believe this to be so."
plenty more proof like this from Or
egon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.'a drug store and ask what cus
tomers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. , .
Rmnombcr tho name Doan s and
take no other.
Beuna Vista.
A. Sloper, of Black Rock, was vis
iting at Johnny Boyer's Sunday last
Miss Sadie cannany was given
surprise on Saturday evening by some
of her friends.
Tripping the light fantastic and an
elegant lunch at Bro. Cear's (in the
Charman House) was enjoyed by a
large number of the neighbors. It
taw in Eaele to do things up to
the handle. Everyone said Amber
liVnth Fountain was immense.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyer served
a fine dinner to a few of their friends
rn SnnrlflV last.
Mr. and Mrs. Delano, of Montavilla,
were visiting here Sunday last.
Mr nnrt Mrs. H. Miller and her sis
ter, Lulu, spent the day visiting rela
tives.
Mr. Baker has purchased eight lots
in Kansas City and will build In the
spring.
Molalla.
Molalla condensed milk factory is
an assured thing. The $12,000 stock
has all been taken. Stockholders'
meeting will be held on Wednesday
of this week to perfect organization
and decide on the grounds on which
to locate the plant Work will begin
immediately thereafter, and as soon
as the machinery can be installed the
plant will be put in operation. Save
up your milk!
Needy.
Well, Thanksgiving is over and no
more good things to eat until Christ
mas. The mask ball given at Aurora on
Thanksgiving eve was a grand suc
cess. Several of the young people at
tended from here. Miss Laura Koe
her and Ray Fish won first prize, for
the best sustained characters. They
represented old fashioned bride and
groom.
C. C. Molson lost a vamame norse
a lew aays ago.
Miss Grace Thompson is spending
a few days in Portland.
The Needy swithchboard is going
to move to the home of J. D. Ritter.
Herb Johnson is doing some car
penter work In Aurora.
Miss May Price entertained irienus
from Portland last Thursday.
Miss Nellie Blosser spent a few
days with Miss Zoa Fish last week.
Charlie Boynton, of Woodburn, is
talking of locating in Needy. New
people are always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fisn spent Sun
day at A. S. Thompson s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NoDliti were
visiting at P. B. Hardesty's last Fri
day.
Mrs. Molson and daughter have
been visiting her parents at Ballston.
Miss Wilda Elliott made a business
trip to Needy last week.
Joe Johnson is dangerously UK,
The preaching at Rock Creek last
Sunday was well attended.
Some of the "crack shots" or weeoy
attended the shooting match at Mol
alla last Thursday.
Arrived at the home of Otis Town-
send six fine bird dogs.
Most all of the young people of
Needy went fox hunting last Sunday,
but failed to find Mr. Fox.
Logan.
Our sick people are mostly well and
the others are getting better.
Everybody who attended the W. O.
W. dance reports having had a good
time.
Many farmers are speeding the
plow just now.
We are glad to hear that Jacob Bab
ler Is improving and expects soon to
be able to resume business.
O. D. Robbins has a blind pig that
is smart enough for a circus hog with
proper training.
The next meeting of Harding
Grange Is election day and members
should all attend and get an office.
The Grange fire insurance has not
had an assessment since April, 1906.
Who can beat that for mutual insur
ance?
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnstone re
ceived a Thanksgiving present, a lit
tle Bon. Perhaps not Just Thanksgiv
ing, but very near It.
Mulino.
Adklns Bros, have been running
their loes the nast week.
Rev. Reams will preach at the
church Sunday evening.
Mr. Fairfield, the blacksmith,
is
moving to Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Udell are visiting rel
atlves In Yamhill county.
George Burllnggame and wife, of
Tygh Valley, have been guests of
Chas. Shaw and family for the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Mallatt Is able to be out
n train.
Dan Graves has moved on to Edwin
Trullinger's place.
Mr. Turner has been doing some
carnenter work for F. Woodside.
Mr. Ashby, who has been here for
some time, has returned to his home
In Linn county.
Arthur Smith was visiting Fred
and Agnes Woodside Monday.
Mr. Manles. the Mulino miller, Is
preparing to go to Hood River In April
to live.
Needy.
No rain, but plenty of fog.
Mr. Ralph Ackerson, from Eastern
Washington, Is visiting his parents.
Our young people enjoyed the mask
bnll at Aurora very much. Several of
them won prizes, and consequently
feel very proud.
We are glnd to lenrn that Oglesby
Brothers will soon open thoir dancing
school, and are anxiously waiting to
hear the date.
Why can't we have a literary soci
ety as of old? Perhaps our teacher,
Ray Fish, could help matters.
Services were well attended at
Rock Crock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter returned
home from Ashland Sunday evening.
Several friends spent Sunday even
ing at Percy Rltter's, playing cards
and having a general good time.
Gus Stuwe came out from Portland
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with his relatives.
Mrs. M. Reams visited here Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. Will Klrchem visited friends
here over the holidays.
The Mutual Telephone Company
held Its meeting Monday evening and
elected new directors, as follows: H.
F. Smith, C. Hilton, J. Watchman, E.
Mitts and J. Mitts. Grace Ritter was
decided on for Central girl.
Dover.
Sir. McClure, who has been work
ing on Rev. D. A. Watter's place, went
to Portland Saturday.
Burch Roberts killed a panther last
week which measured 9 feet
Inches long.
J. W. Exon la digging potatoes this
week.
The people of Dover gave Grandma
De Shazar a surprise on Thanksgiv-
ing. iney wem wnn weii-inied Das-
kets In which were lots of good things
to eat. Rev. Watters preached a very
helpful sermon in the afternoon. We
all went away wishing Grandma many
more Thanksgivings.
Messrs. Drenkiel and Lebo came
from Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kltzmiller went
to Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bews and family took
dinner with the Keith family Sunday.
Russellville.
Fine weather prevails now, and
makes all look cheerful.
Fall wheat is growing nicely. There
will be more sown yet in this country
when the rush In business is over.
Mrs. Francis Rich has been sick
for soitje time and has gone to Port
land for treatment, but has not yet
returned home.
O. S. Boyles' house Is under way. He
brought in a big load of sand a few
days ago for his fireplace and flues.
Russellville has a newcomer a
bachelor. He Is having lumber haul
ed for a house. This Is the third bach
elor In this place.
Mr. Wingfield's stock lot got so
muddy he thought he had better eith
er move the mud or the lot, so he is
moving the mud.
Charles Braun attended the grand
supper on Thanksgiving eve and
while the affair was in progress his
norse thought it would not wait until
the close of the exercises, but started
homeward with the new buggy, but
went In a decent manner. Mr. Braun
missed his rig and started home, and,
upon his arrival, found the horse In
side of the lnclosure and all was all
right after about one mile and a half
of travel. Who has a better horse?
As Christmas approaches, we hear
of many visitors coming into this
burg to spend their holidays. The
more the merrier.
Winter Is setting in very mild, and
i
f
The First Move
q
IT CANNOT BE DONE BETTER THAN WITH'
It is built strong, is set to sow accurately and will remain
so. The Hoosier is what many others are not--a "Positive
Force Feed"--and because it is positive and accurate it
sows in a uniform manner, whether up hill or down, on side
hill or on the level there is no difference, always the same
amount ptit in at the same depth.
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE,
Catalog and Circulars telling all afcoot
it sent free on application.
we hope mildness will continue.
Springwater.
George Boudish's little son Buford,
of Portland, and formerly of Spring
water, died In Portland. The deceas
ed was six years old. The funeral
services were held In Springwater the
2Gth ult., Rev. Paroungaln, of Esta
cada, conducting the services.
Robert Guttridge and Llnna Raney
were married in Oregon City on Nov.
27. Both are residents of Springwa
ter. Rev. Landsborough, of the Pres
byterian Church, officiated.
Another farm changes hands in
Springwater. A rancher from east of
the mountains bought the Albright
place, and is moving on the same.
Tho Christian Endeavor of th"
church had a very interesting social
at the parsonage Thanksgiving eve,
The Sunday school people will have
a free entertainment Christmas Eve.
J. A. Shibley heard a squaking
among his prize poultry in the day
time and he had the pleasure of kill
ing a large coyote.
School is getting along nicely un
der the management of Misses Grace
and Erma Shibley.
Stafford.
We are like the rest of the country,
having a good deal of fog, but some
sunshine.
Mr. Mays Is no better.
Brs. Leesmas has been ouite ill.
Menand teams pitched In Saturday
forenoon and cut and hauled enough
wood to last Mrs. Weisenborn a year
or more. Her husband Is almost help-
less from paralysis. Little Peters'
split a lot ready for the stoves.
Miss Bee Gage and Miss Marie Wal-
ton, a schoolmate, took Thanksgiving
dinner and spent the week end with
relatives in Stafford.
j Mr. and Mrs. Barnes attended the
wood-bee.
El wood
Mr. Whiting's father
and grand-
rather were visiting
Sunday.
with him last
We have been enjoying some nice
weather this last week.
Mr. Burner's jiand is getting along
Frank Baker had a shooting match
last week. Lawrence Baker carried
off all of the turkeys. Boys don't let
him beat you next time.
Highland.
At the present writing the weather
is fine and every one is trying to see
now mucn work they can no.
On account of Multnomah county
holding their teachers' institute the
last week in November the Gresham
school was closed during the week
and Lloyd and Eva Schram visited
their parents and friends at this
place. While here the young folks
and some older ones gave them a so
cial party, which was enjoyed by all
present The only fault was the
house was too small to hold all the
fun. Lloyd and Eva returned to the
school via Estacada Sunday, Dec. 1.
We understand Theo. Wirtz, of Es
tacada, is talking of moving back to
his place in Highland in the Spring.
We hear he had the misfortune to
miss his dinner a short time ago, by
staying at the Hazlewood cheese -factory
in Estacada to see some cream
tested, until some time after the noon
hour. ,
Dick Marshall Is sawing wood for
some of the folks, with his steam saw.
Wm. Windgett has built a new
chicken house, and afterwards made a
bonfire of the old one.
Mat Kandel and wife have gone to
their ranch in the mountains for a
few days.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the school house in district 33, on
YE SOW
SHALL YE
Toward tills End is
Agencies through
out Oregon .
Washington, Idaho
Christmas Eve, and also one at the
Highland Church the same evening.
One of Mr. Shockley's hbrses receiv
ed a kick on (he leg a short time ago,
from one of his other horses. While
the bruise is not bad it may lay him
up for a while.
Saturday, December 7th, is Grange
day at Clarkes, and all Grangers
should come out, as It is the annual
election day. Our Grange has been a
little dull In the past few months, and
we should turn out and try to revive
Interest in it again.
Mountain View.
The wind is blowing a terrific gale
today.
Frank Walters, of Eugene, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. D. W. Griffin,
whom he had not seen for about 20
years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Friedrich went
out to Carus and ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. Friedrich's father.
Will Jones, of St. Jfhns, spent Wed
nesday evening of last week with his
mother, Mrs. J. p. Rholl, then went
out to his farm near Mulino to take
care of his potato and other crops.
Will Priebe is going round with his
eye bandaged, having poisoned It In
some manner.
Miss Hazel Francis spent last Sat
urday at Oswego, the guest of Miss
Haytle Bethke.
J. Gerber was taking the school cen
sus last week.
Eddie Hornshueh. of Eugene, spent
l nanksglving here among relatives
ana mends
asuin Sunday
Mr. Wiles '-ah ih.o i uk Afnnro'a
house, lost one of hU Wses last week.
M
last week with her son in Portland,
Mis. Duvaii ,,t an,H wa rail.
ing on friends in thi hnr last Mon-
day.
Miss Maud Griffin and Josie Cur
ran started to work in the woolen mill
la-st week.
Miss Pearle Curran has returned
home after visiting relatives In Iowa,
Kansas and Colorado.
Charlie Forbes and his mother have
sold their farm out near Maple Lane
and moved into town on Pleasant
avenue.
"Mr. Henderson and family have
moved into their new house back of
the United Brethren Church.
Walt Curran is on the sick list
Mrs. Spencer and family, who lived
In Mrs. Hlcknjan's cottage, have
moved down town on Washington
street.
A blacksmith from Oswego has
moved Into Mrs. Lock's house.
Curtis Shelby Is driving team for
Ed Gottberg this week. .
Miss Mabel Francis was out driving
down town Thursday.
Mrs. Wiley May is still on the sick
list.
Carus.
Some of the farmers are still seed
ing. Mrs. Ward is Improving again. We
hope she will continue so.
Mrs. London and Lizzie Lewis Were
visiting friends the other day.
G. W. Casedy has gone East again.
Bob Shoenborn got a fox The other
day and they thought they had a coon
treed, and they cut the tree and found
that the dogs had bees treed, so their
coon turned to honey and they got a
fine lot of honey from the tree.
Sandy.
The pleasant weather of the last
few days revived activity in all lines
of business. Work on the Mount Hood
electric line has resumed with a
double force; grading is complete in
many places. Some trouble is ex
perienced with right-of-way . with
some stubborn property . holders.
REAP
THERE IS' NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
'A
to Sow Right
A HOOSIER DRILL
Corner
Fh-st&Taylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Track laying will begin immediately
ana worn is progressing rapidly on
tne power plant house at Bull Run
There is hauled through town
every day tons of material and ma
chinery to the Mount Hood power
piani, among which was a giant rock
crusher, one single casting weighing
nve tons.
The town of Sandy Is still on the
boom, several new buildings going up.
The Sandy Land Company has platted
a part of its property into lots and
blocks and many are already sold. C.
Yonker has also platted a part of his
property. This is the spirit that fs
needed in Sandy, which will certainly
build a town. There is already talk
of building public Improvement about
town and Sandy may In the near fu
ture Incorporate.
V. Fosberg has opened up an up-to-date
harness shop on Main street. Mr.
Fosberg is an expert saddle maker
and is also ready to supply harness
and all kinds of leather goods.
B. Hart has sold his butcher shop
to M. McCormack, who will hereafter
conduct the butcher business of
Sandy.
J. B. Tauney has purchased a new
five-horsepower gasoline engine to
run his machine shop.
A special roadmeeting was held on
Saturday evening to vote a special
road tax. Everything went fine until
some fellow could not keep back his
.contempt for his superior, resulting
in a general rag chewing contest in
a manner more forcible than gentle
manly, and for a while the air looked
blue. Such vicious talk at road meet
ings should be stopped. Road meet
ings are held for the purpose of find
ing the way to build better roads and
uphuildirg of the country, not to in- !
dulge in slanderous and abusive I
charres
Sandy debating society Is having
some rousing old times. The ques
tion for discussion is "Resolved that
the Money Barons of this Country
Are Responsible for the Present Pan
ic." The next meeting will be Satur
day evening, December 7, at 8 P. M.
T. H. Brownhlll, editor Gresham
State Herald, was a visitor in Sandy.
Birt Lindsey, general manager for
Ben Selling, of Portland, visited In
Sandy.
- J. A. Teltz, who for the past three
years has been paralized to almost a
helpless Invalid, and was staying with
his sister for care, died last Tues
day. While Miss Teitz was out do
ing the- chores she heard an awful
groaning, pitiful call, and, coming in
the house found that her brother, who
tried to shut the door fell on the red
hot stove and was unable to move
himself, and was terribly burned
about his arm, breast and face, to
such an extent that the flesh peeled
off with the clothes. Miss Teitz ran
to neighbors for assistance, and Dr.
McElroy was called, but all In vain,
and ho died the next morning, and
was buried in the Flrhill cemetery
by the Masonic lodge, of which he
was an active member. "Gus," as
he was familiarly known, has been an
old sea captain for a number of years,
and finally retiring moved to Sandy,
where he has resided ever since. In
politics he was a staunch Republican,
ever reedy to defend his party. His
age was 04 years.
Meadowbrook.
Plenty of rain for the present.
Farmers are raising more umbrellas
just now than potatoes.
The lumber is arriving for the new
lumber yard. Already a very commo
rious office and dwelling combined
has been erected.
. Ralph has just returned from Port
land, where he spent Thanksgiving,
and to eat turkey with home folks.
The Meadowbrook Land & Live
stock Co. is stocking up with several
miles of new fence, which was badly
needed.
Miss Clair returned Sunday from
the Thanksgiving holidays and resum
ed business as pricipal - of Meadow
brook High school.
Mrs. J. W. Staudinger visited with
Mrs. Crain Sunday afternoon.
The railroad ties are running into
the Molalla river for another drive.
We hope for more favorable water
this time.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mallatt has been quite sick for the
last few days, but is Improving some
now. '
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Mulino, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Mallat Sunday.
- Milt Trullinger, formerly of Molalla,
has located here In the southern part
of town, and will devote two days
in the week to blacksmithing Fri
days and Saturdays, the rest of the
time will be spent in office work with
Mr. Schaffer's donkies.
Mr. Wingfield, of Russellville, was
visiting friends in town Sunday. Mr.
Wingfield predicts a great future for
Meadowbrook.
It is now in order for some good
Republican to rise and explain the
workings of the gold standard and
honest clearing house money.
Muscular Pains Cured.
"During the summer of 1903 I was
troubled with muscular pains in the
Instep of my foot," says Mr. S. Ped
lar, of Toronto, Ont., "At times it
was so painful I could hardly walk.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was recom
mended to me, so I tried it and was
completely cured by one small bottle.
I have since recommended It to sev
eral of my friends, all of whom speak
highly of it" For sale by Huntley
Bros., Oregon City, and Molalla.
Milwaukie
Now that the smoke caused by the
unusual stir of the city election has
cleared away we will settle down to
work again, and accept Philip Strlebe,
J. R. Kelso and T. R. A. Sellwbod up
on our council.
The Grange will give a Bazaar and
Food Exchange December 13, Friday
evening. A nice program will be
rendered. Admission free. . Every
body Invited.
Much regret is expressed by the
taking off of the Sellwood cars, put
ting us back to the old 35 minute
service, but the ways of this carline
are not to be controlled or even sug
gested by the patrons hereabouts, so
we await further developments with
what patience we may.
Henry Phillips and family have
moved onto the J. H. Reid farm.
And now the holidays are coming
with all this fine weather, say the
Eastern people.
After Once Tasting
no one wants an old-fashioned
cod liver oil prepara
tion or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
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ytnbl
Nursing baby?
It' a heavy strain on mother.
Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two.
Some form of nourishment that will
be easily taken up by mother system
is needed.
i
Scoffs Emu fs ion contains tho
greatest possible amount of nourish
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
helped by its use.
0
ALL DRUCGISTSt BOc AND f 1.00
00006000000000000$00000
CITIZENS WIN IN MILWAUKIE.
Good Government Ticket Defeated In
- Interesting Contest.
At the election Monday the Citi
zens' ticket was elected by a majority
of more than two to one over the
Good Government League ticket. The
total vote cast was 120. The follow
ing was the vote on each candidate:
Alderman (Citizens') Philip Strieb,
88; J. R. Kelso, 79; T. R. A. Sellwood,
79. (Good Government) A. J. Walk
er, 44; F. W. Blrkemeier, 35; W. H.
Grasle. Recorder (Citizens') Fred
Lehman, 110. Treasurer (Citizens')
E. T. Elmer, 106. Marshal (Citi
zens') R. F. Johnson, 102.
There was no contest except on the
aldermen. The result may be inter
preted to mean that the voters of Mil
waukie approve of the general policy
of Mayor Shlndler and the past Coun
cil in conducting the affairs of the
town. Then there was the apprehen
sion that If the Good Government
League secured control of the city
government it might withold any liq
uor license, with the result the In
come would be reduced to such a
point that the electric lights, which
are the chief expense In Milwaukie,
would be cut out for want of money
to pay for them. Whether any at
tempt will be made to revive the Mil
waukie Club ,ia not known. It has
been the bone of contention ever
since It was licensed as a liquor and
gambling house. It has been put out
of business, said both sides in the
election contest, but the Good Gov
ernment League wanted to make the
future certain. .
Philip Strieb, elected Councilman
for one year, is a property owner, and
a year hence it is on the program that
he will be the administration candi
date for Mayor. This is generally un
derstood now. Mayor Shlndler de
clared last year he would not be a
candidate again and he so stated
again last night. J. R. Kelso is well
known In Milwaukie, has served a
short time in the Council. T. R. A.
Sellwood is a well known Oregon
pioneer and is one of the largest
property owners in Milwaukie. The
election passed oft quietly, and no
Ill-feeling was displayed.
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rheum.
The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments Is almost Instantly
allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by It.
For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla.
The Name
V. HARRIS
Stands for
QUALITY
:. IN
GROCERIES
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH
t CENTRALLY LOCATED
EIGHTH AND MAIN STS.
YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED
Just Received
A Full Line
Holiday Goods
Yokohama Clothing Co.
LADIES' AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS
OREGON CITY
a A Fresh Complexion
Si preserved and produced by
Robertine. a mild, delightful
1 preparation, delicately fragrant
Makes the (kin exauisitelv softi
banishes crackled annearanm raitH
by over-dryntssi reduces the size of
enlarged pores, cleanses them, re
duces inflammation and spreads an even.
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
tn capillaries which also feed the
skin and supply its healthful color.
Ait four Druggist fir a free sample of
LOBEHTINEI
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