2
- ORKGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1008
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Carus.
The members of division 10 held
their annual election last Friday night
and elected the following officers
President, C. A. Caseday; vice-presi-dent,
Eph Jones; secretary-treasurer,
Fred Spangler: director, C. E. btew-
art.
It is rumored that there is to be an
other wedding soon. Boys, get your
tin cans ready.
C. E. Stewart and brother made
business trip to Portland last Monday
arriving home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis spent
Christmas week in Portland among
friends and relatives. They report a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jones and daugh
ter spent New Year's day with Mr.
and Mrs. Spatz, of Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis were
presented with a son December 28,
Mr. Ward Is still on the sick list,
We hope she will soon be able to be
around again.
Macksburg,
Well, Christmas has come and gone,
but the day will long be remembered,
for it was the stormiest day we have
seen for many winters; otherwise the
day was unusually quiet, with the usu
al festivities at the First Lutheren
Church.
J. W. Smith's fine bungalow is about
completed, and is one of the finest
residences this side of Oregon City.
Wm. Johann and little daughter,
Freda, of Portland, are Bpending tl)
Holidays with Fred Johann and moth
er. Mr. Johann says the Socialist
times are quite effective in Portland
W. C. Wilson's new barn Is looming
up like a "smokestack in a fog."
A Citizens' Good Roads Convention
was held In Scramlln's hall on New
Year's Eve. Hon. Judge Dimlck and
T. B. Killin were present and talked
with the farmers. After a brief dis
cussion of the subject the meeting
adjourned sine die. No tax was levied
and not even a vote taken. We hope
some of the people were taught a les
son at this meeting, for if you want
to build a fine house, begin at the
bottom, or, in other words, use a little
economy in the proper place.
We wish all the readers of the Cour
ier a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
May your virtues ever shine,
Like the blossoms on the pumpkin
vine.
Mr. Editor, since our friend from
Marks Prairie has opened up a de
fense In regard to our statement in
last report, we feel it our duty to ex
plain that we are not a booze-fighter,
and much less a prohl., especially the
kind of prohls. who talk good govern
ment at home and go to Sellwood and
got beastly drunk, then come home
and denounce the Macksburg trade for
not amounting to a , anyway, for
a man who Is a sophistical rhetorlclun.
Inebriated with the exuberance of his
own verbosity and gifted with an ego
tistical imagination, that can at all
times command an Interminable and
Inconsistent series of arguments to
malign an opponent and to glorify
himsolf, deserves boycotting, and the
man or set. of men who will uphold
such men are, to our opinion, wearing
the same stripe of clothes as the for
mer and Bhould be classed with the
same. We stand for neither booze
and much less for prohibition, but
we do "now and at all times stand for
principles."
Happy is the man whose wish and
care,
A few paternal acres bound,
Content to breathe his native air
On his own ground.
Stafford.
We are having a beautiful winter
rain, so the coming year will, bo the
record-breaker for crops,
Miss Bee Gage has been spending
her vacation having a good time In
Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Britlan, of St. John,
fire visiting at Mr. Gage's house.
Mr. Aerm's daughter, who has boon
in the hospital for a number of weeks,
returned home the day after Christ
mas, but on the Thursday following
took to her bed and in a few days
broke out with something, the family
thought by looking In the doctor book
was measles. We have not heard for
the last few days how she Is. The
father notified the teachor and kept
thoo hlldren at home, so we are In
hopes the disease, whatever it is, will
not spread.
Rev. Waehlke's son, Fred, is study
ing for the ministry, and hns been as
sisting at a revival meeting in For
CBt Grove during vacation,
The holidays have passed off wet
and quiet. A few braved the wind and
weather and went to Wllsonvlllo to
the party Tuosdny night and report a
good tliuo.
Oswego,.
Miss Mabel Jefferson, of Salem, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Pros
ser. David Nelson and family have mov
ed into their new home near the
school building.
E. J. Russell Is visiting with his son,
Fred Russell, at Cottage Grove, Ore.
Miss Jessie C. Van Horn is elected
to fill the vacancy in the primary de
partment of the Oswego school, caus
ed by the resignation of Miss Eunice
Garfield.
Miss Edna KIngkade is the guest
of Miss Maud Zimmerman, Portland,
this week.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given at Bryn Avon on New Year's
day. One of the interesting features
was an original poem by Deacon O.
Eaton, who is now In his 88th year.
Miss Catherine Burns, of Portland,
was visiting Oswego friends on New
Year's day.
Miss Ethel Thompson was the guest
of Miss Bessie Francis, Portland, New
Year's day.
Miss Julia Thompson returned home
from St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday.
On Monday evening Miss Eunice
Garfield and Mr. Page, of Portland,
were married by Rev. D. B. Gray, at
his home in the city. Mies Garfield
was, for several years, a primary
teacher in the local school.
future, a benefit for a needy, old cou
ple. "Blessings on those girls and
their work," say we all.
Our shingle mill resumes with three
months' order ahead.
Mrs. Quinn is moving onto her lots
east of J. H. Reid's, where she Is build
ing a house, Mr. Jenson buying her
old place.
And now we wait anxiously to
know what the Railroad Commission
will decide about the 5-cent fare.
very good stand, but will make a fair
crop. Mr. Irish proposes to sow
large field with vetch. There will be
a few pieces of alfalfa sown the com
ing spring.
Everybody Is well on this ridge.
The anticipated wndding in North
Carus has been indefinitely postponed
Beuna Vista.,
Miss Lulu Miller is lying seriously
ill at her home with rheumatism of the
heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Polk county,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.Ienry
Miner.
Pat Murry has moved into the Stll-
well house.
Mr. Ferguson is hauling manure for
Mr. January.
The qullldrlver and wife return
many thanks to several of their
friends here who so kindly remem
bered them on Christmas day.
Wilsonvllle.
The street cars are making one trip
a day .going to Salem one day and
to Portland the next. Owing to the
heavy rains on the new roadbed,
will be at least one month before reg
ular service is commenced.
Mrs. A. P. Todd is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Baker, at Willamette,
this week.
Drew banker, a steamboat man
from Snake River, is visiting friends
and rolutlves here.
All the 0. A. C. boys of our midst
returned to Corvallis today to take
p the spring work at school and will
not be able to come home again for
three months.
Tho new teacher, who Is to take
p the Wilsonvllle school, has a fam
ily and Is expected to move in our
midst and begin his duties next Mon
day.
Miss Ellen Brobst returned to Ore
gon City Saturday, where she will
resume her school teaching Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chitter have
gone to their home in Portland, after
spending the holidays at . their old
homo here.
F. F. Seoly and family took Now
Year's dinner In Portland with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker have re
turned to Portland to make their
home, after spending a few weeks of
honeymoon among his people.
John Young and family have moved
into their new home.
Beaver Creek.
Don't Take the RiBk.
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 pnoumonla, but give
it the attention It deserves and get
rid of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Romody and you are sure of prompt
relief. From a small beginning tho
salo and nso of this preparation has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
Miss Marie Herman, who was visit
ing her sister In Lebanon, returned
home Snturday.
Mr. Mailin, of Grnss Valley, is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. J. Shannon.
J. Ilohlander sold his team of horses
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones and Mr. and
rs. J. Kalbllelsli, of Carus, spent
ow Year's day with Mr. Spat, and
family.
Will Jones hns rented the Roberts
ace, and lias moved onto It.
Quite a crowd from this neighbor
hood attended the dunco at Clarkes
st Tuesday evening.
Lydla Ilenrlel, who was taken to
o hospital In Portland several weeks
ago and underwent an operation for
appendicitis, was brought to Oregon
City last Frldny and Is getting along
nicely,
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Oregon City,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bohlander, last Wednesday after
noon. Miss Stella Tnckleson, our former
telephone control, has returned, and
will resume her work again, as Miss
II. Glnther has gone to Portland to
attend business college.
Marks Prairie.
All our hopgrowers were In attend
ance at the hopgrowers' meeting at
Aurora Saturday, and most all signed
the roll of membership.
The graphophone that was raffled
off at Jack Kerns' Saturday night was
won by Claude Baty, of Canby.
There has been all kinds of social
entertainments for the past week
at our residences.
Avon Jesse ha3 returned to school
at Forest Grove.
The dancing school being taught by
ugiesoy uros. is wen attended.
Our roads are a fright, and our
road boss is trying to keep them pas
sable, but he is having a hard time of
It.
Miss Larsen has been a guest at J.
H. KraOse's for the past week.
Wa.lo Grlbble is preparing to set
out a large orchard this spring.
Our sports think those Macksburg
centrals are "daisies."
So much rain her.e is delaying some
of our farmers who have some work
to do before spring.
Oglesby Brothers were callers at
Gabble's Sunday.
Henry J. Bents, of Aurora, was
elected director of the Hopgrowers'
Union. This fills the board of direct
ors, and we are now ready for busi
ness, as over 80 per cent of the grow
ers have already signed up.
Considerable offense was taken at
that editorial in the Courier last week,
Logan.
There Is some thoroughbred dairy-
stock in Logan now. W. H. Miller has
a herd of registered Jerseys, and Phil
ip Rohl has purchased some of the
same breed, which Is a step in the
right direction.
We 'uns, the farmers, are mighty
anxious to see drier weather than that
which was furnished during December.
J. C. Young and family are living In
Logan again.
One lone man from the army of the
unemployed, passed through here re
cently, seeking work in the saw mills
and asked for something to satisfy his
hunger.
We are sorry to hear that one of
our former citizens has gone wrong
and hope he will see the error of his
ways and "yield not to temptation
again.
Louis Funk, president of the Clear
Creek Mutual Telephone Co., has
called a stockholders' meeting for
January 18th, at 1:30 o'clock.
Liberal.
Happy New Year to the editor and
his staff.
Farmers are still plowing between
showers.
Fat hogs are about all gone in this
section. Very few beef cattle are being
fattened for market. Fresh cows are
scarce and there is a good demand for
them. Horses are not called for as
much as last fall. Everything Is at
a standstill, waiting for prosperity, but
the farmer is looking for his tax mon
ey, as it will soon be due.
Wm. Morey, who has been under the
at a thousand-yard range. He got
there, just the same.
We are glad to say Mrs. S. J. Burns
has recovered from a severe attack of
lagrifipe.
Yes, Gussie, I will give you the fol
lowing lines for the leap year:
The New Year came in with frolicking
snow;
Gee whiz! don't the old maids know
This is her time, and the time of her
life
To see to the bachelors and set them
right?
When she comes to your house, don't
start on a run,
For when the maid winks it's only in
fun.
Powder and paint It may be galore,
But be a gentleman and open the door.
Don't be bashful or don't be afraid,
One year Is short to cour an old maid.
The pleasures you'll have from sun to
sun
You will be sorry when Leap Year is
done.
Mountain View.
Eddie Hornshuch has quit school at
Eugene, Or., and is working in the
paper mill again.
James Forbes, of St. John, spent the
holidays here with his mother and
brother.
Mrs. Grubbs and two children went
out to the Superior sawmill and spent
a week visiting with Mrs. Geo. Rob
erts.
Elmer and Arthur Wohler, of Hills-
boro, Washington County, spent New
Year's among relatives here.
Mr. Wiles and family have moved
into the house vacated by J. W. Cur-
rin and family. ,
J. W. Curran and family have moved
to the Howard or Moore house, where
Mr. Wiles lived.
W. G. Hall has gone to Kansas to
where he Is attending college.
A few of our young people attended
a watch party at Mr. Closner's home
New Year's eve, and when returning
home the neck-yoke to the buggy
broke, and there was quite a mlx-up.
Nobody was seriously hurt.
Miss Nelva Boylan is visiting her
brother in Elwood.
Harold Gordon; is still working for
Mr. Myers.
AS YE SOW
O SHALL YE "REAP
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
Tfce First Move Toward this End is to Sow Right
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 arenot-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.
MILWAUKIE.
Mrs. Sargent continues to be se
riously III.
Our Nasby, Mrs. Ballard, has been
sick tho past week, and our Mr. "Bee"
Billiard has been assisting In the post
ofllce. Wm. Sellwood, Ben Oleson, Ernest
Wills, Leo Duffy and Floyd Scott, the
Corvallis students, all returned Sun
day to take up their studies, neenmpn
nied by Mrs. J. H. Held and Mrs.
Gotelioll for the short course.
Misses Eva and Marie nn try re-
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catllog and Circulars telling all about
it sent free on application.
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
JL
Corner
First&Taylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
and colds have won for It this wide turned Saturday -to Mt. Angel Aendo-
reputation and extensive use. Sold by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mo-lnlla.
my.
The Mlnthorn Flower Club Is ar
ranging a "pound social" in the near
'
fes 4
r- a ar-
You Can
not Afford
to have n bungling dentist
work with your teeth no
matter how cheap the price.
Cheap dental work is dear
and dangerous at any price
danger of ruining your teeth
and losing your money.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES
when you come 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.
We never do poor work. Our eighteen years practise in
this city 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 are lowest for good dental
work in city. No charges for examination. Kind treatment.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
Post Graduate of
HASKELL and CHICACO SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
;is ltls considered hostile to the Hop- doctor's care for ten days, was'im
growers' Union that is being formed, proving until Sunday, and he has tak-
as we are placed In the same light as en a relapse, and It may be some time
the Tobacco Growers' Union, which is
not right. The Hopgrower's Union
Is composed of oifr best citizens and
are not violators of law, as is Inferred
in that article. The members of our
union are not pleased with the efforts
of some of the press in throwing cold
before he recovers from his sickness.
V. O. Vaughan has purchased some
blooded turkeys and expects to raise
a lot of them this year.
Logs came down the Molalla river
by the hundreds at the high stage of
water, and, in fear of getting drowned,
water on our efforts to help ourselves, i went out on dry land.
We should have the help of the press
In our efforts to form a union, and we
consider those that are not for us
are against us, as there Is no neutral
ground.
Carus.
And still It rains just a little; no
snow, and but little frost. Rosea and
ninny other llowers are In bloom out-of-doors.
Think of It, ye blizzard
wrecked, frost-bitten people of the
Knsl! Do I bear som poison say It
rains too much? Not a bit of It!
Your scribe has been here nearly 40
years, and has never known a failure
of crops, fruits, grain or vegetables.
Grass Is still in good condition and
stock doing well.
Mr. Johnson has rcntecf the fields of
Dr. Casto for another year.
.1. T. Tucker has disposed of nearly
nil his nice apples at a good price, and
will commence spraying soon for more
nice apples for next crop.
Mr. Johnson is hauling posts for di
viding up his farm. Tliut's right: do
not have your whole farm In one fie!d.
It Is rumored that Mr. Simpson has
sold his farm.
It Is the Intention of all prunegrow
ers to spray their trees to destroy the
San Jose scale: besides, it keeps the
trees from getting mossgrown.
Early sown wheat and oats look
fine, and no doubt will yield a good
crop. Red clover did not make a
There seems to be lots of small fish
in the river, even at this time of year.
Max Heuss and old Maud went to
Colton Sunday. So be it in the near
future. How about it, Max?
N. H. Damall was visiting at S.
Wright's Sunday.
F. H. Burns was trying his new gun
yino
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oil.
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons, and
after sickness, colds, coughs,
bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles.
Try It cn our guarantee.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
visit his mother, who Is seriously ill.
C. W. Freldrich has sold his prop
erty here and bought property on J.
J. Q. Adams street.
Mrs. Estelle Hall, of Beuna Vista,
near Salem, Is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Dr. A. D. Forbes, of Medford, Or., is
visiting his mother and brother at this
place.
Grandma and Rev. Molloy have been
quite poorly the last month. Mr. Mol
loy is - able to be out again, but he
looks feeble.
Mr. Gillett went down to Jackson
street Wednesday morning to help Mr.
J. Murrow pack up, as they are mov
ing to the Ladd poultry farm at Sell
wood again this season.
Ferd Curran, manager of the Super
ior Sawmill Co., was transacting busi
ness in town Tuesday.
Mrs. McUrue was visiting friends
in Oswego this week.
Eddy Gottberg, our new blacksmith,
made a business trip to Portland Tuesday.
A Cure for Misery.
"I have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces," says R. M.
James, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in 50
cent bottles. It breaks up a case of
chills or a bilious attack in almost no
time; and it puts yellow jaundice
clean out of commission." This great
tonic medicine and blood purifier
gives quick relief in all stomach, liv
er and kidney complaints and the mis
ery of lame bi ck. Sold under guaran
tee at Howell & Jones' drug 6tore.
Dodge.
We are having quite a lot of rain in
our country lately.
James Park has returned to Salem,
Colton.
H. Snodgrass has some men work
ing for him in the creek. They are
cutting a channel through the drjft in
Dlx's pond. H. Snodgrass has about
300 cords of shingle bolts In the creek,
John Phillips and wife, of Eastern
Oregon, have come to visit their folks
Carl Stromgreen took a load of
grain to Dlx's to get it chopped last
Saturday.
Mrs. Davidson, of Highland, was vis
iting at Stromgreen's last week.
Curtus Kandle and wife, who have
moved to the mountains, went home
to spend Christmas with their folks
In.. Highland. Mr. Kandle took them
back last week and brought a herd of
cattle down when he came back.
Patrick Sullivan, who has been go
ing to school, came home to spend
Christmas with his folks.
Mr. Holt is puttin gthe finishing
touches to his new house.
Mr. Wallace went to the mountains
last Saturday.
Oat . DIx and Miss Evans are at
the Union Mills, visiting Miss Evans'
sister last Sunday. They came back
Sunday evening and stayed at Mr.
Dlx's, the former's parents, till Mon
day morning.
Anderson and Bergren are busy
burning out stumps.
Division 14 had a telephone meeting
last Sunday evening.
H. Snodgrass sent up two young
men, who are going to build a camp,
and will just attend to the shingle
bolt floating.
. Oswego.
Corinthian Assembly No, 42, of the
United Artisans, Installed the follow
ing officers Saturday: Past Master
Artisan, Mrs. Agnes E. Cox; Master
Artisan, Wilbor Wllmont; superintend
ent, Miss Gladys Nelson; secretary,
Mrs. S. E. Prosser; treasurer, Mr.
Samuel E. Cox; ivspector, Mr; Vernon
Nelson; senior conductor, Mr, Edwin
Hawke; Junior conductor, Miss Ethel
Blazer; master of . ceremonies, Miss
Josephine Hansen; instructor, Mr.
Henry Piatt; warder, Mr. Gilbert
Haines; field commanders, , Mr. and
Mrs. Phllo Zimmerman.
Emil Messing visited friends in Os
wego Sunday.
Ed Gottberg, of Oregon City; visited
his sister in Oswego Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Wint is on the sick list.
The Oswego women's club met at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Pettinger
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. McGrew, of Oregon
City, visited friends in Oswego Tuesday.
Smyrna.
Well, here we are in 1908, with noth
ing much to write about, either.
Miss Nellie Yoder gave a party on
New Year's evening, the occasion be
ing that young lady's twenty-second
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rittenour, of
Portland, spent the holidays with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Yoder, returning to the city again last
Saturday.
We notice several of the farmers
dragging the roads adjoining their
farms, which, we think, is very com
mendable. Let the good work go on.
Perhaps we can persuade the road
master to use" that grader this coming
summer. It has been promised us
ears ago.
There have been several land deals
In our vicinity lately. W. W. Warn
Dold sold what is known as the F. E.
faylor place to a Mr. Bunting, froii.
North Dakota, 53 acres; consideration.
$2,000. Mr. Wambold has moved to
Woodburn, and Mr. Bunting has taken I
possession. Idyn Bowers, of Silverton,
..as sold 93 acres of the Penny Roop
D. L. C. to Ole Fosmark, lately from
Minnesota. The consideration was
$40 per acre. Mr. Fosmark will take
possession in October. M. Halverson
has sold his five acres out of the Cal
vert D. L. C. to a family from the
East, but the writer has not learned
the purchase price. Mr. Halverson ex
pects to locate in the immediate vicin
ity again.
J. B. Yoder, who is attending O. A.
C, spent the holidays with his parents.
He returned to the college last Mon
day. Miss Maude E. Yoder, who Is teach
ing this school year at Seaside, Or.,
was spending the holidays In the
neighborhood. She returned to her
school again last Saturday.
Mrs. Solon Kinzer, who has been
teaching in District No. 6, resigned on
the last school day before Christmas.
A Mr. Skirvin, of Marquam, is attend
ing to the mental training of the
young people in the aforesaid district.
Several of our farmers have begun
feeding their potatoes to stock hogs,
claiming that pork at 6c and 7c will
beat hauling spuds to the station
through bad weather and worse roads.
J. S. Yoder butchered eight fine
porkers last Monday, four of which he
sold to W. H. Bair, of Canby. He also
shipped a load of apples to Portland
on Friday last.
CUPID
IS A:
DAPPER DRIVER
and handles the reins in a
smart, fashion. It's his de-
light to board our delivery
wagon along New Years
time to distribute our
Choicest
on Earth
GROCERIES
to those who buy t-hem.
Leave an order ami we will
have him rein up at, your
door in an hour to deliver
your purchase.
P. S. Prices Are a Shade LOWER
SEELEY'S
THE BIC STORE
Cor. 9th (B Main Oregon City
Needy.
Misses Katie and Flora Spagla and
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Smith spent Sun
day at J. D. Ritter's.
Fish's young folks spent Sunday
evening at Garrett's.
Misses Emma , Montandon and So
phia Meyers and Emil Montandon vis
ited at Silverton Sunday.
Buck Hutchinson rallied his grapho
phone off Saturday evening at Jack
Kerr's, Claude Baty, of Canby, being
the lucky party.
The dance at Armstrong's on the
4th was a pleasant affair.
Gilbert Noe was an Oregon City vis
itor Saturday.
Miss Mary Spagla left for Salem
Saturday, after spending the holidays j
at home. i
PROMPT SERVICE
:and:
GUARANTEED
GROCERIES
Are Offered By
V. HARRIS
Fresh Stock Is
Desired By
House keepers
YOU WILL
FINDJTHERE
COR. MAIN and EICHT STREETS
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Fever Sores.
Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
shnulri Via lrfnt in haalH,..
This can be done by applying Cham- CLOSING OUT nA1P
berlain's Salve. This salve has no J; IMVi UU 1 JLX
superior for this purpose. It is also Tlle entlre stock of new and second hand
most excellent for chapped hands foms t0. be sold at cost within the next
sore nipples, burns and diseases of wee8- If you want a bargain, now
the skin. For sale by Huntley Bros IS your chance
Oregon City and Molalla. " 1 ,. c 2- C. WARD
Seventh St. OREGON CITY OREGON
Most people know thai if ihey have
been sick they need Scott's Emul
sion to bring back health and strength.
S m But 8tronSest point about Scott's
X Emulsion is that you don't have to be
J ick to get results from it
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
A . on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
, bring, color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre.
j vent coughs, colds and consumption.
O Food in concentrated form for sick and A
g well, young and old, rich and poor.
5 And it contains no drugs and no alcohol A
ALL DRUGGISTS BOo. AND SI.OO. 5