2
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Oswego.
The funeral of Miss Susie Ouida
Fox was held Saturday afternoon at
the Methodist Church, of which she
was a member, Rev. Mr. Moor, pastor,
officiating. She was 12 years .old,
The body was Interred at the Oswego
cemetery. The pallbearers were Her
man Dldzum, Thomas Elston, Emmett
Dunn, Willie Austin, Wesley Haines
and Heppell Shipley. The large num-
ber of people present and the many
, beautiful floral tributes from the
school, fraternal orders and friends
testified how much the child was
loved.
At the special school meeting last
Thursday 'evening a 7-mlll levy was
unanimously voted for the support of
the school during the ensuing year
and to pay off one bond of $500. The
present bonded Indebtedness of the
district Is $4000. P. H. Jarlsch was
also elected director to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of E,
Waunker.
Mrs. Herbert Nixon, of Dallas, Is
visiting her parents in Oswego.
O. Jones, of Bull Run, was visiting
friends here last week.
Mrs. August Guignard and Mrs
Chapman, of Hood River, Or., are vis
lting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WH-
Ham Maire.
Miss Julia Thomas has a severe
case of mumps, and Is at St. Vincent's
Hospital, in Portland.
Miss Martha Jarlsch Is under the
doctor's care on account of poison
oak.
Barton,
A rousing road meeting was held
here December 26, and voted a five-
mill tax for making better roads, and
all hope we will get them. These
things have been talked of for 20
years, but still the roads are cut up
by mlllmen and cordwood haulers
who pay next to nothing for their use.
If a blanket tax was put on wood and
lumber of twenty-five cents per load
It would be better, and still that would
not fix the roads they spoil.
Christmas passed very quietly here.
A tree at the schoolhouse and a ball
or two In this vicinity closed the
Christnas programme.
Dlx will start his east sawmill soon
and his west sawmill may start, too,
The Northwest Log & Lumber Co.
will start their mills again In a few
days.
Mr. Griffin, who owned a good farm
or iuu acres, nas sold out.
we are gtad tiiat newcomers nro
picking up these cheer places, for
they hold down the price of others,
Now, when the Ward and Riley tracts
are sold, that will. clean up all the
cheap land lr. this vicinity; they have
20 acres and 30 acres, cleared and
bearing orchards, so, Mr. Editor, sent1
out your mends.
The skating rink craze has partially
HIIUKlUetl.
School began again this week.
Sherman Lyon Is the new director
of District No. 83. Don't ask again
Mr. Zeek took a trip Christmas to
see niB nepnew near Dayton, Wash
Mr. uox ana lamlly went to see
their relatives at Oregon City, but had
to go by way of Robin Hood's barn to
get around the high water at Park-
piace.
H. Ward and wife went to Sycamore
for a day or two, to see relatives.
A benefit ball will be held at Barton
hall for the benefit of Mr. Freeman
an aged, sick man who has a
mute wife, and who are in destitute
circumstances. They live on the
next block north of the depot. Ball
tickets are $1.00, including supper.
The lads and ladies of this place mean
to make this one of the liveliest hops
of the season, and If you don't know
Mr. Freeman be assured you will have
a good time. Good music will be fur
nished, and If you drive, come early
and got a good stall for your horse,
Remember, this man was once
wealthy and we may sometime want
help.
Oswego,
There has been a decided Improve
ment In Oswego during the past year.
Many signs of the general prosperity
. are In evidence. We enter upon the
new year with high hopes that it will
prove even more fruitful than the
one Just passed.
Miss Eunice E. Garfield, a teacher
in the Oswego public school, and V.
.M. Page, of Portland, were married
Monnay.
The funeral services of little Susie
Fox were held at the Methodist Epis
copal utiurch at 1:30 P. M. Saturday.
Many beautiful floral tokens of re
membrance and esteem were ten
dered by sympathizing friends and
schoolmates. A large procession fol
lowed the remains to the place of In
terment. The Oswego band, under the direc
tion of Prof. Toole, Is progressing rap
Idly. David Nelson has moved his family
Into their new home.
A New Year's dance was given in
the Grange Hall New Year's eve.
Eldorado,
Well, Christmas is over and the old
year Is about to close, so turn over a
new leaf and get ready for the new
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frazler, or Port
land, spent a few days with Mrs. Fra-
zler's mother, Mrs. A. James.
Mrs. Richard Schoenborn had ripe
raspberries for Christmas dinner. Who
says Oregon Is not O. K.7
The little boy of Mr. Smith's was
badly hurt by being thrown from a
horse Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels, of Eagle
Cliff, Wash., are up here for a few
days, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Daniels, Mr. Pefer
and daughter, Mrs. Daniels and daugh
ter, Joe Daniels and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Noblltt and Sam Al
bert, Mrs. Minnie Gibsonkand daugh
ter Ruth spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Goucher.
Mrs. Helvey Is on the sick list.
John Paine has rented his place to
a man from Liberal. .
Mr. Albert Goucher left Monday for
St. John, to work awhile.
Mrs. Goucher and Mrs. Noblltt visit
ed In Mullno Friday.
Al Jans has a fine pet goat, and it
has whipped out the whole family.
Dr. Goucher drove over to Liberal
Monday.
Mr. Stortes and Julia Paine were
transacting business In Mulino Mon
day.
' Jennlng's Lodge.
This must be a good beginning, for
our thriving little population, as we
have never had an Item to tell of our
existence. Nevertheless, we have
been trying our best to let the coun
ty know we have some thirty-five
children, who are very sadly In need
of a school. We have two stores
(grocery) and a dressmaker; also two
greenhouses.
Miss Linda Welsh Is spending the
holidays with her parents, of this
place. She is a student of the State
University.
Saturday, the 28th, a number of the
neighbors gave George Morse a fare
well surprise. All had an enjoyable
time, and Mr. Morse was presented
with a beautiful carver's chair. Mrs.
Merse is visiting friends and rela
tives In Dubuque, Iowa, and their
daughter and family, of that place,
will arrive here about January 7th, to
try the Western climate.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts entertained her
aunt from Portland, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shaver, who has returned
from the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where she underwent a dungerous op
eration, for cancer, Is declining very
fast.
Misses OIlie and Ella Rose are
home, spending a few days with their
parents.
Miss Lila Lewis, of Portland, is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Stennett, and brother, O.
W. Lewis.
Mrs. Beckner received two beauti
ful Christmas gifts from her son in
Portland. One was a golden oak din
ing table and the other a kitchen cabinet.
Mr. Slocum will soon move into his
new residence, lately purchased from
George Morse.
Our new mall boxes have at last
arrived, after a four-montlis' journey.
Mr. Hart is very slowly, but very
surely, getting his new residence com
pleted.
Mr. Boardman and Mr. Russell have
each moved into their new homes.
Mr. Shaw has quite a number of
woodcutters are at work and Mr. Cook
has several cutting wood on his place.
L. H. Chambers was In our vicinity
Monday.
Mrs. Snooners' daughter Is visiting
with her parents this week.
Redland.
A. M. Kerchem was home from
Eastern Washington to spend Christ
mas with his family.
Claude Stone spent the holidays
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher, of Salem,
spent Christmas with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Stone.
Mr. Keswell, of Alberta, Canada, Is
visiting at Mr. Hooper's.
The Christmas exercises at the
church were well attended, weather
considered, and a good time enjoyed
by all.
George Hicinbothem, Julius Spees
and F. Wilcox are home from Corvai
11s to spend the holidays.
Miss Cox Is spending Christmas at
home.
Patrons on Route No. 2 miss their
dally mail very much.
Mr. Diamond, manager of the
Clackamas Lumber Company, is over
hauling Mr. Bonney's mill and Intends
to have three donkeys In the timber
by New Year's. There are now about
20 hands employed there, so we may
see lumber fly soon.
Your correspondent has just heard
of the pugilistic encounter at the
Evergreen school between Edgar
Brock, Jr., and Jackie Lewis, bantam
weights. Round 1 Jackie made pass
at Ed, but failed to land through the
cracks of the woodshed. Round 2
Ed came out of the woodshed and
sailed into his adversary and landed
with his right on Jackie's right eye,
which put that part of his; physiog.
out of business. Round 3 After a
little more jawing and a breathing
spell, Jackie lead and brought his
opponent to his knees; In this round
Jackie drew first blood, which so ex
cited his opponent that the referee,
Miss Ada Brock, decided to call it a
draw. Participants were Immediately
put under arrest by the schoolmarm
and fined staying In at recess for four
terms. ( j
of Garfield, December 26, a
field,
son.
The Garfield Grange Dramatic Club
is preparing to give a drama in the
near future.
Miss Eva Pruner went to Riddles,
Douglas County, to spend her vaca
tion. She Is the teacher In the in
termediate department of the Esta
cada school.
Several residences are In course of
construction in Estacada. A two
story frame store building Is being
constructed on a lot adjoining the
Cary hardware store.
The telephone system Is being mu
tuallzed by the new company, Messrs.
Yocum, Palmateer and Wonacott. It
is expected to have everything
working'order In a month or two.
in
CANBY.
Mr. Phegley, who has lived in Canby
for several years, and who has been
agent for all kinds of fruit trees, was
last seen near Buttevllle several days
ago. His friends have been trying to
find him, but so far their efforts have
been In vain.
Warren Kindle and Mr. Hilton have
just finished a new fence for Arthur
Knight.
Mrs. Peebler Is at present visitlu
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Burns.
Mr. Malnwood is having some land
cleared on his place this winter.
Irvin Wheeler was hauling In some
hay today. v
Halsey Phelps and wife called on
Mr. Wheeler and wife on Christmas
Day.
Grandma Hilton Is still very poorly.
Mr. Corbet Is still working on his
new house. . ...
Mr. Rider is still very feeble.
Adam Knight, our road boss, is hav
ing a lot of work done on the Bridge
hill.
Christmas has come and gone, and
If the people could have as good
but cannot tell what; small crop off
right ear and a hole In left.
Any one losing a nice gold pen in
this country can find It by calling on
Miss Myrtle Boyles. Parties are ex
pected to describe the property before
seeing It.
Our school is near Its close. It Is
under the supervision of Miss Buck-
ner, of this country, who is a promts
ins young lady.
We understand that Louis Daugh
erty gives a New Year's dance. Now
Louis, whilst the girls are at your
house have the rope ready and
knot tied.
Coyotes can be heard In this coun
try almost every night. This Is
place of safety for varmints.
O. S. Boyles and others have
knocked the bottom out of our mill
road hauling lumber while the rain
was falling. In 1908 our roads will
be graded with money, as money is
plentiful.
Mullno.
Christmas and New Year's have
corne and gone, and the girls have all
begun wearing smiles already in
preparation for the leap year.
The Christmas exercises went off
smoothly and were well attended.
short programme was rendered suc
cessfully, and the presents were then
distributed by Santa Claus. Quite a
number of young people from other
neighborhoods attended. Come again
There were several family reun
ions last week In Mulino. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Daniels, of Eagle Cliff, Wash.
and Mrs. Minnie Gibson and daughter,
Ruth, of, Salem, were the guests of
Mrs. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trullinger and
daughter and Mrs. Lewis, of Wood-
burn, and Miss Minnie Trullinger and
Mrs. J. D. Ralney and daughter, of
Oregon City, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Trullinger.
Frank Lee came home from Silver-
AS YE SOW
SO SHALL YE REAP
1 1
I
J
i 1 ttrrpirrsirr? im-twi s-rd
-'l i 'A
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
Tfce First Move Toward this End is to Sow Right
Fever 8orei.
Fever Bores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept In healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. It is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases of
.the Bkin. For sale by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla.
NEEDY.
We wish you all a Happy New Year.
Our Christmas dance in the Odd
Fellows' hall was a success in spite
of the rain.
Ernest Hitchmen, of Monitor, died
Saturday of consumption. He was a
member of the W. O. W., the funeral
services being conducted by that or
der. Interment was In Rock Creek
cemetery.
Stella Crlswoll la recovering, we
are glad to say.
George Brocart s children have the
mumps,
Mrs. Nora Armstrong and daugh
ter, Nellie, of Portland, are visiting
friends here during the holidays.
Dr. Dodman was in attendance on
Levi Hosteller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rue, of Wll
lapa, Wash., are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter.
Mlas Lucy Armstrong Is convales
cent. Oglesby Bros, attended thi dance
ut Ulosser'a Monday night.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let It drag along until It be
comes chronic bronchitis or develops
into an attack of pneumonia, but give
it the attention it deserves and get
rid of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you are sure of prompt
relief. From a small beginning the
sale and use of this preparation has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have won for It this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla,
IT CANNOT BE DONE BETTER THAN WITH A HOOSIER DRILL
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 put in at the same depth. 1
You Can
not Afford
to have a bungling dentist
work with your teeth no
matter how cheap the price.
Cheap dentnl work is dear
aud dangerous at any price
danger of ruining your teeth
and losing your money.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES
when you com to this office. We understand thoroughly
every operation in dentistry. Our work is the same as you
get from the up-to-date dentist in the larger cities. It lasts
W. J? ev.er oor work. Our eighteen years practise In
this dty is the best guarantee any dentist can give you A
guarantee is good only when you can find the one who gave
it and then not always. Prices ere lowest for good dental
work in city. No charges for examination. Kind treatment
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
Post Craduate of
HASKELX and CHICAGO SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catalog and Circulars telling all abort
it sent free on application.
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
JL
Mr. J. J. Bargfeld spent part of last times and as good crops this year as
week In Portland, visiting relatives,
L. Gruell is disposing of his per
sonal effects.
Earl Allen's foot has caused him to
use crutches again.
Owen Simpson and Myrtle Doremus,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Doremus, were married this week.
they had last year I think that every
body would be happy.
ESTACADA.
RUSSELLVILLE.
The 23d fmd3 us enjoying a fine
day, after so much rain. The old say
ing was, "More rain, more rest, or
more grass," but that all falls here.
It Is more rain, more water and, also,
more work. '
We wonder what has become of
1 a .1 r XT.. 01 n r.rnlA
ma . B ' r.ri n w our Meadowbrook correspondent? He
officers Saturday, with the following mi to be silent ft v be thftt
J
..adult TVTaatar T. T PnlnmTApr'
overseer, Mrs. E. J. Yocum; lecturer,
F. M. Gill: steward, Floyd Holder;
assistant steward, Herman Davis;
secretary, W. H. Holder; treasurer
Mrs. Vora Looney; chaplain, Mrs. M
K. Irvin; gatekeeper, Ra'ph Lemon;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ida Palm
ateer; Ceres, Grace Davis; Pomona,
Rachel Davis; Flora, Inez Krigbaum.
The installation will take place the
fourth Saturday In January, State Dis
trict Deputy J. D. Chin ood, of Da
mascus, acting as Instrlllng oHier.
The grange pi Id toe last dollar of its
indebtedness at this meeting. The
addresses of all the officers-elect Is
Estacada, R. F. D. No. 1.
Road District No 10, Saturday vot
ed a R-mlll tax for road purposes by
a vote of 23 to 18. This Is to be dis
tributed in the following way. 35 per
cent to the Tracy neighborhood, 30
per cent on the main road and 35 per
cent ou the roads in the Wagner
neighborhood.
Rev. and Mrs. Dr. Rowland, presid
ing elder of the Salem Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, were
visitors at Estacada Sunday. Dr.
Rowland preached at the points in
Rev. Purounagian'a circuit.
The city of Estacada has levied a
five-mill tax for municipal purposes.
liorn, to the wife of win. R. Oat-
may
the Dutch and Indians have taken
him into captivity. We hope not.
There remains one steer at Mr.
Wlngfield's branded on the right hip.
After Once Tasting
Ytnol
Corner
First&Taylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
ton, where he Is attending school, to
spend tne holidays. Ralph Derrick
came with him and they returned Sat
urday.
Miss Spulak returned to her home
at New Era to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Skein, of Lib
eral, and Miss Nade Lee visited at
J. Trulllnger's Sunday.
A meeting was held and a 5-mIll
road tax was voted for this district.
We expect to have good roads some
time.
D. L. Trullingers' mill dam was torn
out by the high water and Adkin's
saw logs.
D. I Trullinger has gone to" Port
land and Yamhill to visit relatives.
well attended.
The first entertainment of the Win
ter Chautauqua course Is well spoken
of by those who attended, and the
other dates, January 1, 2 and 3,
promise to be equally enjoyable. .
The new shop of Casper Kerr on
the lot west of Grange Hall is near
Ing completion, and some effort is
being made to have a shed for horses
in the rear of this building, an Im
provement much needed In our city.
The Christmas rejoicing was
heightened by the advent of the Sell
wood cars, restoring the 15-mlnute
service. . The accommodation Is much
appreciated.
School opened Monday, though the
"small fry" will demand New Year's
Day off, and get It.
No damage was done by high wa
ter, except the shutting down of the
shingle mill.
DR. CARLL IS MAYOR.
Announces Appointments of Officials
and Committees for 1908.
Dr. W. E. Carll assumed the duties
of the mayoralty Wednesday, and a
brief meeting of the Council was
held, and adjournment taken until
Thursday evening. The following ap
pointments were announced by Dr.
Carll:
City Attorney J. U. Campbell.
City Engineer Jack Meldrum.
Superintendent of Streets John
Green.
Chief of Police Charles E. Burns.
Night Police Officers E. L. Shaw,
Henry Cooke.
These officials were appointed,
with the exception of Mr. Green, who
succeeds John C. Bradley, and Jack
Meldrum, who is the new city en
gineer in place of Wilfred White. The
council committees are:
Finance Andreson, Meyer, Fred-
erlchs.
Streets and Public Property
Knapp, Sheahan, Jack.
Health and Police Betzel, Logus,
Pope.
Fire and Water Pope, Logus, Shea
han.. -Cemetery
Frederichs, Jack, Betzel.
Clackamas Grange.
Clackamas Grange, No. 298, met at
their hall December 21. Ten applica
tions were taken In and the following
officers were elected: Master, L. D.
Jones; overseer, Mrs. A. Johnston;
lecturer, Emma Jones; steward, Wal
ter Foster; assistant steward, Jack
Young; chaplain, J. R. Lander; treas
urer, J. H. Roadarnel; secretary, M.
C. Hay ward; gatekeeper, Albert
Moore; Ceres, Anna Roadarnel; Po
mona, Sadie Smith; Flora, Clara Pat
terson; lady assistant steward, Hattle
Robinson.
Grange Election at Barlow.
At the last meeting of the Twenti
eth Century Grange the following of
ficers were elected: W. S. Tull, mas
ter; D. O. Freeman, overseer; W. W.
Jesse, lecturer; J. W. Andrews, stew
ard; Joe King, assistant steward; Mrs.
E. Freeman, chaplain; H. T. Melvin,
treasurer; L. L. Irwin, secretary; A.
Peterson, gatekeeper; Mrs. H. R.
Quaint, Cgres; Harriet Irwin, Po
mona; Winnifred Freeman, Flora;
Hattie Coleman, lady assistant stew
ard;, Iona Andrews, organist; execu
tive committee, Mrs. Adolph Peterson,
Mrs. W. W. Jesse and Harry T. Mel
The installation of officers will be
January 11.
New Year Greeting.
Hurrah for the happy New Year;
Hurrah for 1908!
Let's start It with love and cheer
And salute it with noises great
It's the year for (all, I hope) good
luck
That we surely will have forever.
And the remainder we do
Ought to be done with pluck, .
And say good-bye to 1907
That we'll see again, never.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Hurrah for 1908, 1907 adieu!
L. C. L.
CANBY HAS NEW LODGE.
Encampment Instituted, With A. H.
Knight as Chief Patriarch.
Canby Encampment, No. C6, I. O.
O. F., was instituted in this city Sat
urday night by Past Qrand Patriarch
Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City, who
Jiad been appointed a special deputy
to perfect the organization and was
assisted by a number of patriarchs
from Ellison - and Golden Rule En
campments of Portland; Falls En
campment, No. 4, of Oregon City;
Willamette No. 2, of Salem, and
Armstrong No. 27, of Woodburn. Act
ing Grand Patriarch Ryan was sup
ported in the work by the following,
who acted as grand officers: . J. V.
Swan, of Ellison, No. 1, grand high
priest; N. P. Tomlinson, of Golden
Rule, No. 28, grand senior warden;
L. H. Feaster, of Falls, No. 4, grand
scribe; F. F. Toevs, of Willamette,
No. 2, grand junior1' warden, and Harry
Trembath, of Falls, No. 4, grand sen
tinel. The encampment was Instituted
with five members, when the princi
pal offices were filled and a class of
11 ' subordinate lodge members was
Introduced and the work of conferring
the patriarchal degrees on them took
up the greater part of the uight. This
was followed by the completion of the
corps of officers and the night's ses
sion of the new encampment was con
cluded by a talkfest, In which a num
ber of the prominent visitors took
part. Grand Patriarch Beckwith, of
Portland, made one of the most inter
esting addresses of the night, in
which he reported great activity in
the encampment branch of the Odd
Fellows' Order in all parts of the
State of Oregon.
The new encampment starts with
good prospects. A large proportion
of the members of the lodge at Canby
and those in the neighboring towns
have signified their Intention to unite
with the encampment at once, and
the new organization will have work
at every meeting in the coming year
to dispose of the material already In
sight. The new encampment Is com
posed of business and professional
men of Canby and nearby towns with
a few leading farmers in the mem
bership list. The members are near
ly all young and active men and prom
ise to make their encampment one of
the best in the state outside of Port
land. Following were the officers
elected and installed:
A. H. Knight, chief patriarch; W.
H. Balr, Benlor warden; R. C. Knight, N
high priest; H. H. Eccles, scribe; T.
B. Killen, treasurer; J. il Eckerson,
junior warden; W. H. Lucke, outside
sentinel; George Penman, inside sen
tinel; F. A. Weed, guide ;.H. A. Ded
man, first watch; G. A. Meeks, second
watch; George W. Hoyt, third watch;
L. A. Bair, fourth watch; Adam Kill
men, first guard of tent; J. G. Noe,
second watch of tent.
At midnight, when about half of
the work of the degree staff was com
pleted, the entire encampment was in
vited Into an adjoining hall,.where the
local Rebekah Lodge had prepared a
banquet : i j .
CLOSING OUT SALE
The entire stock of new and second hand
goods to be sold at cost within the next
two weeks. If you want a bargain, now
is your chance.
Z. C. WARD
906 Seventh St. OREGON CITY OREGON
New Year Resolutions.
Resolved, That I 'will follow my Im
pressions every day.
And do what my soul shall ask;
In everything let the spiritual have
sway, .
And shirk not at any task.
That I will do my best In everything;
That what I desire to do I will at
least try.
As the -sun tries to peep thro' the
clouds In spring,
And warm the earth that the flow
ers may not die! O. W. L.
Dodge.
Mr. Lacey's house is going to be
finished before long. .He has hired A.
Lfndsey of Estacada, to do part of
the finishing work.
James Park and Floyd Dibble are
home on a Christmas and New Year's
visit. They will return to Salem
about January 1.
Miss Neiva Boy lan Is home again.
She expects to remain at Dodge, and
go to school for some time.
W. Myers and family have been
paying a visit for the past week to
Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. Huggins, of
Eagle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Cake and baby, of Es
tacada, spent Christmas at Dodge.
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-
O I 9 ...
rhitis etf If it dfiPS no trnnr! 1 ne Uransa "iamiiy party or, batur
tJUOi lc 11 11 Goes uo &ooa day evening was a sjecess, and the
WO Will return your money, sounds of merriment sounding away
Into the night were from the big boys
HUNTLEY BROS. CO. i anlg,ir's' wa are ?ure- t tv
I Christmas exercises at the Evan-
Uregon City gelical Church were very fine and
MILWAUKIE.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mrs. Bitting
visited at Troutdale over Sunday.
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson says, "One of the
objects of the law is to Inform the
consumer of the presence of certain
harmful drugs in medicines." The
law requires that the amount of chlor
oform, opium, morphine, and other
habit-forming drugs be stated on the
label of each bottle. The manufac
turers of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy have always claimed that their
remedy did not contain any of these
drugs, and the truth of this claim Is
now fully proven ,as no mention of
them Is made on the label. This rem
edy is not only one of the safest, but
one of the best in use for coughs and
colds. Its value has been proven be
yond question during the many years
it has been in general use. For sale
by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and
Molalla.
THAT SMILE
OF DELIGHT
Is an every day affair with
those who buy their groceries
here, and it "wont come off"
either as long as you patron
ize us.
Holiday Time Groceries
is what you want now and
you want them good. We
have them in variety, spices,
raisins, etc.
For Quick Service, Try Us
SEELEY'S
THE BIG STORE
Cor. 9 th & Main Oregon C ity Ore
O
o
0
I
A Boston schoolboy was tall,
weak and sickly.
- '. '
His arms were soft and flabby.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his
entire body.
The physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scoffs Emulsion.
NOW:
To feel that boy's arm you
would think he was apprenticed to a
v blacksmith.
ALL DRUOCISTSi 60c AND Sl.OO.
4