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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
ORKG&N CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903 NEWS OF THE COUNTY Stafford. In passing we will merely say that the weather Is all that can be expect ed for February in Oregon. A little wet snow fell Monday, but the native Oregonlan fails to see the beautiful in it Snow is all right on Mt. Hood. 60 miles away. Mr. Keckel'a people are getting bet ter. Mr. Mays is about the same, altho' the swelling has gone out of his lower limbs and he has been able to lie down for the past few weeks; but the rheu matlsm in his left side and arm gives him almost constant pain. The fall-sown grain looks well. Mr. Nemlc is to have an auction next Saturday of personal property, farm machinery, etc. Anna, his little girl. Is sick with sore throat and fever, the same as the other little girl was a week ago. A number of people about here have been having the same. Mr. Waehlte preached in English Sunday evening to a full house. For the past three years or more he has kindly preached once a month to-those who do not Deutsch sprecken. Mullno. Jat Mallatt and family have moved back into the neighborhood. Mrs. Sarah Skeen and Mrs. James, . of Liberal; Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Lee visited Mrs. J. Trunin' ger, Sunday. I suppose the Liberal correspondent will say that the groundhog came out and saw his shadow, so we will now have some more winter. Mr. Allen and family have moved Into the neighborhood. Miss Soulak and Miss Nad a Lee called on Miss Vesta Churchill, Sun day. Fred Churchill returned home Mon day from an extended visit in Linn county. John Erlckson has returned to Ore gon City to work. J. Trullinger is Improving his farm ' by cutting brush and building fence. Tom Fish had the misfortune to have his hands badly cut while strtch ing barbed wire. , I think if the Macksburg correspond ent gets very thirsty he will not need to go much further than to .Canby to got a drink, as some men who come from there act as though they bad the "blind staggers." Mrs. Maple spent a few days in Portland last week, visiting her father, who is very poorly. Liberal. We had about an Inch of snow the first of the week. Olive Morey went to Portland to visit with her sister, Mrs. Osborn, dur ing the school vacation. B. Fredrlcu is hauling baled hay to Oregon City, and reports the roads In fair condition for hauling at this time of the year. Kasper Zinger was seen with his girl on the road to Oregon City last Saturday. Mrs. Fred H. Burns and Miss Floda Burns called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morey last Saturday afternoon. Arthur McKinster is working for William Morey. MIbs Alice Moore went to Portland last Saturday. The click of the gasolene engine Is heard in this part of the country. Pete Schamel is sawing wood for Mr. Dun ton. Arthur McKinster took Clara. Morey up to band practice at Molalla last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Culvert and family, from Colo rado, arrived in Canby last Friday and Mr. Lawless met them there, and brought them out to his place. Mrs. Case has sold her carpet loom to Mrs. Hans Larson. Thad Stlpp and family are all down with la grippe. Clackamas. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Wold gave a surprise party to their daughters, Miss Wold and MIb Cora Wold, last Thurs day. About 22 guests were present. The time was passed with music and games. Light refreshments were sorved and at a late hour the guests departed, having spent a very enjoy able evening. The guests were: Dlna DIckleman, Walter Foster, Frank Fos ter, Fred Eddie and Annie Rodarmel, Hardy and Opal Langenburg, Alta Kodarmul, Ora Amol, May Johnson, Jacob Young, Albert Moore, Roy La tham, Mark and Carl Jones, Roy Amel, Mr. and Mrs. HornborKer and Mr. and Mrs. Strlto. The pond west of town was a merry scene Saturday and Sunday, as the same was frozen over sufllclontly to afford good skating. A large crowd was there to wltuess and enjoy the sport. Liberal. Farmers are taking a lay-off. Mon- day was a genuine snowy day. This cold snap made the farmer rus tle in covering potatoes deeper; re ports of a few being frozen. This cold rain Is hard on stock. 8. Wright butchered hogs Monday. The boys were ready to coon hunt, but the snow went away Tuosday. The Bob White quail come around to the barns and were very gentle dur ing the cold wcathor. One bund fod with the chickens. The wood saws are busy In this sec tion one horsepower and two gaso lines. What a rush seeding as soon as the Good Teeth Means Good Digestion Good Health and Good Looks 4-! We keep in the lead. Oslerized methods find no place iu our practice. , We guarantee the best in skill and appliances in return for a reasonable fee. If you want cheap work don't come here We have no "gold bricks" to offer you, but if you desire the best possible results for a modest charge you will not' be disappointed at this office Eighteen years practice in Oregon City Is a pretty good guarantee that we are doing honest dentistry. L. L. PICKENS, Dentist WEINHARD BUILDING BOTH PHONES weather permits. Clover and timothy will be sown galore. La grippe is going its round, and nrettv severe In some cases. Miss Alice Moore went to Portland Saturday on a business trip. Miss Ollle Morey went to Portland Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Os borne, for a couple of weeks. The skating rink was well attended Saturday night. ' Logan. Rev. A. H. Partch conducted the fu- neral at the burial of Lulu Sprague in the Logan cemetery on January 41, and of Edna Sprague on February 2. They were aged 15 and 19 years, re spectively, and were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wl lam Sprague, or neu- land. The sympathy .of the many friends of the family goes out to them in this doubly sad affliction. A ereat manv cases of grip are re- ported, some whole families being af- fpptpd with the common maiauy. We were surprised to learn that there is a shingle mill on Clear Creek again. James Seveler informs us that he has been making shingles for some tma and has a large supply of first- class shingles on hand. The mill has a capacity of 30 thousand per day. Madison Reed is farming the Trotter r.iars now. havlne moved out ironi Portland. B.C. Hawley made a short visit to Logan last week. Elwood. Miss Sadie Freeman has been spend ing a few davs visiting ber grand-par ents and some friends beiore sne leaves for Schubel, where she intends to remain for some time. Home of the young people oi our neighborhood attended the entertain ment and basket social on teuruary at Dodge and reported a good pro- ttrum and nleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bittner have their new home ready to move into. The Dubllc school of this place be gan February 3, with Miss l.uiu ju. Mora aa teacher. Miss Delia Baker, of this place, js at nrPHPnt stavlne w th bef aunt, Mrs. ionnl ffrnnlon. or Beaver Creek. Mrs. Martha Woodruff aeparieu this life Sunday morning, February 2, 1908. from the effects of cancer on the face. Mrs. Martha Woodruff (nee Knott) was born in Iowa, September 18, 1846, and came to Oregon wun her parents, celebrating her seventh hlrthdav in Sandy. Or. Mr. Knott located on a D. L. C. in Polk County, Oregon. Miss Martha Knott married James Baker, of Oregon City, and to this un on three sons and one aaugn- ter were born. Mr. Baker died Janu ary. 1890. septemner it, loaa, u. Baker and Mr. W. H. wooaruix were united in marriage, living a aevowu llf an husband and wife, till death seDarated them. Mrs. Woodruff leaves one brother and sister in East ern Oregon, one sister at St. Johns and Marlon Knott, of Oregon City; two steD-sons of Oregon City, anr sons, Frank and Lawrence uaKer, oi im- wood: Will Baker, of Colton, and devoted husband. Mr. Woodruff was an old soldier of rare principle, cour- acB and true devotion, as proven by his faithfulness during mree years ui paralytlcal suffering of his beioveo. companion, and has the sympathy or hla many friends. Redland. Grin, pneumonia and colds are about all you can hear at the present lime. The saddest death that has occurrea for some time In this community are the deaths of Miss Lulu Sprague, aged 17 and hnr sister. Edna, aged 19, of pneumonia. Miss Lulu died the 29th of January and Miss Edna the 1st ot Fnhmarv. and both were Interred in the Arthurs Prairie cemortery. Their vouncest slater Is very 111. but at the present time there Is some hope of her recovery. Miss Lulu and Miss mna will be missed by a large circle of their voune friends. The bereaved family have thes ympathy or tne community In this their hour of bereavement. E. H. Morean has returned from Washington, MoBsrs. Sprague and Campbell are trotting their mill nearly completed, and it will soon be ready for business. They have also put in a feed chopper, which will be quite a convenience for fsrmors close by. But, let mo toll you every farm will be supplied with a gasoline engine to relieve the farmer of some of his extra labor. This weather Is apt to injure winter oats, as tho east winds cut quite keen. 'About ono-half inch of the beautiful snow fell Monday, but at this time Is about all gone. Molalla.... Sunday was a typical "ground hog' day. On Monday the first snow of the Boason for Molalla; coldest on "ground hog" day morning, 25 degrees above zero; warmost on "ground hog" day with 90 degrees in tho sun, The two "donkeys" can be heard whistling away at their work Just over the river, It would not be a bad Idea for tho county court to make arrangomonts with some of the donkey englno men to pull down Robbln8 Hill, as It would be a great Bavlng on horse flesh, and a much better job could be done and probably for loss money. Molalla has commenced some sub stantial line building south and east, Our Painless Methods and acknowledged skill and gentleness in handling the moat ditlicult caies have robbed the dentist's oflice of its old time terror. People entrusting their work to ua will be surprised and delighted at the results which will not fail to satisfy the most exacting person. f days which, of course, will be none, too soon for the good of the service, Molalla has another school meeting today to adjust matters relative to a slip In some former proceedings that were, enacted on the tax question where everybody is Interested more or less. Our community has had its visita tion of the usual and uncommon win ter's illness. C. I. GIpson went to Portland last week to be with his sister, Mary, dur ing an operation for the relief of Catarrh. The operation seems to have been successful, and the patient was recovering at last account, The caylix of the teasel is being clipped by the several clippers, and the neatly pruned burr is being neatly packed for market in the Geo. H. Gregory teasel factory these wintry days. The Molalla condensed milk plant (that was to be) Is not condensing, neitner has me creamery materialized as yet. Are we only waiting for an other Instead to come our way. Frank Everhart, of West Side, was over the first of the week, looking auer uurue oi iu iirsi nieu ana women of creation. Now is the coming time for we common people when we are to have our bi-annual recognition. We are soon to be known clear across a CO foot street, and what a glorious thing It is to have the privilege of voting by guess anyway. Needy. The cold weather still continues. Many are sick with bad colds. Avon Jesse, who has been attending school at Forest Grove, came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Noe and daugh ter, Ethel, spent Sunday at J. D. Hit ter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy RItter visited AS YE SOW SO SHALL YE Ttc First Move IT CANNOT BE DONE ETTER THAN WITH It is btsilt 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. IT IS ABSOLUTE PER FECTION IN A SEED ING MACHINE, Catalog and Circulars telling all about it sent free on application. the latter's parents at Buttevllle Sat-'. unlay, i Edith Johnson spent Sunday with her parents here. I Miss Flora Spagla is staying at Mr. la Werner's. I Miss Zoa Fish spent a few days of last week wlthfrlends at Molalla. D. B. Yoder and R. W. Zimmerman transacted business in Portland Mon day. Oglesby Brothers will give another big dance at the "Bowery" on Febru ary 14th. Everyone Is cordially in vited to come and have a good time. Llnna Wolfer, of Marks Prairie, visited the Misses RItter Saturday and Sunday. Miss May Price Is spending a few days in Portland. Sherwood. F. F. Froze, while attempting to board a street car In Portland a Bhort time ago, wrenched his back and hip quite badly by the car starting just as he was In the act of boarding it Mr. Froze came home and has been laid up every since. He Is also suffer ing with sciatic rheumatism In con nection with the sprained back and hip. Garfield News. The blustering weather we have been having the last three or four days looks like winter Is here. Cold, freezing nights and bright, windy Tim Unn and family haVe moved up to Linn's Mill from Oregon City. Mr. Linn expects to begin running " ' w uui ivm v f v LI V'J. V. ill Tho Rawlins and Snyder families took advantage of the fine weather J last Saturday and enjoyed an outing " at Eagle Creek. Air, ami Airs. m. epperson ana iam- lly visited at the home of H. H.An- ders, Sunday. Mable Anders has la grippe. Mrs. Opal Crecraft expects to go to Oregon City next week to take teach ers' examination. Her school will be closed for one week. J. W. King and wife went to Port land last week to see friends. Mrs. Vina Slater and brother, Wm. Palmaleer, of lone, Oregon, are here on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Opal Crecraft was a guest at Coyd Looney's, Saturday. Mr. Ed. Mullen was the guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders Sunday. Wm. Oatfield lost one of his horses the other day by having Its leg broken. Marks Prairie. Mr. John Jesse killed some fine fat hogs last week. There Is quite a demand for hay here now, and those having hay for sale are doing a big business. The party given by Miss Lena Wol fer last Friday night wa3 well attend ed. Oglesby Bros, furnished the music. Fred Gucky Is In Portland at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is theatened with blood poisoning In his hand. Several young people spent Sunday skating on the lake at Oglesbys. K. m. Zimmerman and D. B. Yoder went to Portland Sunday on business. A petition is out for a new road from Marks Prairie to connect with the Meedy .road near Ben Wolfer's. This road should have been opened years ago. J. R. Gribble is getting over his at tack of rheumatism, and is able to get around a little. We learn that Miss Lucy Stelr will be the Central girl at Macksburg. She Is all. right and fully understands the duty of a Central. We learn that Fred Yohan will soon Toward this End is Agencies through- out Oregon Washington, Idaho try and form a matrimonial "union." Success, Fred, no use living In single blessedness all your life. Frank Oglesby Is laid up with the Krlmie. The Marks Prairie bachelors are not wearing crepe as yet, as their in- tended have not gone away yet Say, Macksburg, since Canby has turned her 13-luch guns on you, we will wait and see what the result is, and see if the principles you stand for are all not shot to pieces. We will open up our batteries later and see if we can not put you out of business. Some of the young ladies of Macks burg have given us several fine point ers which we shall use with good effect. We Sell Tool on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis faction we will return the entire amount of money paid o fnr it We mean this ' . ' ' ; and aSK all tuOSe Wm) arc . i i i I SICK ana ueeu sucugui iu njr with this understanding, , HUNTLEY BR.OS. CO. Oregon City V WILLAMETTE NEWS Many Small Acreage Tracti to Fur nish Homes for Worklngmen. Surrounding Willamette is a lnrge stretch of fertile soil. This section is especially convenient to Oregon City, an electric line connecting the two places, and this town being reached by an excellent county road with no grades of any consequence, Numerous employes of the Oregon City Mills will settle on small acreage tracts In this region, where the main items of living expense, such as but ter, milk, eggs, vegetables, etc., need not be a drain on the workingman's wages. The Oregon Iron and Steel Company has 3000 acres adjoining the Willam ette townsite, which the company is platting Into two and a half and five acre tracts with the intention of plac ing them on the market. A force of surveyors and assistants are now cn the ground laying out the tracts. As soon as these tracts come into the market they will be the means of bringing many settlers Into this sec tion. Miss Capen's Section of Development League Achieves Marked Success, Miss Baker's Team Next. Miss Bessie Capen's team of the Willamette Development League gave an entertainment last Friday night In the school house. Refreshments were served and the following program was rendered: Song, Aldredge quartet; Whistling solo, Harold Swafford; song, school children; comic songs, Will Aldredge; recitation, "Old John W. Jones," Nel lie Richardson. The school hall was tastefully dec orated for the occasion. tertainment on St. Valentines eve, when another attractlvep rogram will REAP THERE IS NO QUESTION BUT THAT WE ALL WANT to REAP GOOD CROPS. to Sow Right A HOOSIER DRILL Corner Firsti Taylor St PORTLAND, OREGON. bo rendered. Mrs. Gary and Son Arrive. Mrs. Mary Gary and her son. Walter. have arrived from Missouri, and will probably make their home In Willam ette. Mrs. Gary's late husband was a brother of County School Superintend ent Gary. WILLIAM WRIGHT DEAD. Prominent Oregon City Business Man Passes Away Prominently Ident ified With Episcopal Church. William Wright, until recently man ager of the Oregon City Shoe Store, died at his home at Willamette Satur day morning of pneumonia. Mr. Wrght was only sick a week, and his death came as a shock to his friends in this city. Mr. Wright has been In the shoe business In Oregon City for the past 12 years, and was a promi nent member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, having sung in the choir of this church for many years. Mr. Wright was born in England 58 years ago, and came to America in the year I860, and lived with his1 parents In Kansas for a number of years. He came to Oregon after leaving Kansas and resided in Salem and Corvallls be jL fore coming here. Mr. Wright leaves ; a widow and two children, Ruth, aged y years, and Raymond, aged 4 years. The funeral was held from St Paul's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. F. T. Bowen. The pall bearers were T. J. Gary, R. D. Wilson, E. Capen, V. Harris, Ernest Mass, C. A. Nash. Among the beautiful floral offerings were those sent by St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church and the Order of Pondo, of which organization the deceased was a member. The remains were interred in Mountain View Cem etery. Mead'owbrook. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was look ing over some Meadowbrok real estate Saturday. Mr. Thomas thinks Mea dowbrook is sure to be a business center as W. J. Bryan is to be presi dent. Mr. Mallat has moved to his homo near Mullno, where he will engage In the real estate business. Mr. Walter Goelet, of Colton, -made a business trip to the southern part of the town Saturday, and was de tained till some time Sunday night We are not informed as to the nature of his business. Our real estate men are all taking a day off since the cold wave struck the country. Canby railroad Is an assured fact, real estate in town is advancing very fast. C. L. Standinger, of Broughtonburg, was in town Friday trying to purchase two corner lota on South Main Street. Not much farming being done in town this week. Meadowbrook has one candidate In the field for Sheriff, and one prospec tive .candidate for State Senator. Some say our correspondent has a Congressional "bee in his hat" H. C. Bonaker, of Noonvllle, who gained some notoriety as tie puncher, Is now suffering with a breaking out at the mouth. Those pesky goat bells keep ringing in our ears. Russellvlile. We have had some cold weather for the last two days, the coldest we have had by far this winter. Cattle are doing well on the range. Some cattle have not come home for feed this winter as yet John Trullinger is improving his farm and also has made some wire fence In front of his dwelling house, which adds greatly to the looks of his place. Teasel Creek correspondent was a little mistaken in the name of tho church. It is not a Christian church. The little band down there have learned to call Bible things by Bible names. The name can be found In Matthew 16:18. L. B. Trullinger went to the valley on the first of February for a load of seed grain. He has nearly all of his plowing done for his 1908 crop. Good for him, Mr. Buckner's family Is still very sick. One of them has been sick for over 20 days. Some people In this country are In favor of a plank road. At the cost of a gravel road, it will be 50 years be fore we can have ten miles of good road. O. S. Boyles Is expecting to go South soon on a timber excursion. The present freeze Is quite hard on winter oats. Some have a good volun teer stand of winter oats, though they are roubtful. Colton. Mr. Leeson bought a horse from Lafferty's for $60, and one horse, wag on and a set of harness from Mr. Free man for $145, which completed his team. Mr. Anderson, one of the Swedish newcomers, has bought a horse tor $100 from Mr. Cole, at Molalla. Mr. Berglund's horse that was hurt last June by the runaway, was Improv ing slowly until lately: it broke Its jaw and Mr. Berglund had to kill it. Colton school started again Febru ary 3 alter a montn a vacation, ine school has Increased quite a lot in pupils during the last Blx months. If it keeps on like it has, they will have to enlance the school house. A. Br Countryman bought a load of hay from Mr. Wilson in Elwood. Mr. Bonney, who had been in Ore gon City, rAtifrned home last week. Mr. Bergren washout looking for a cow at Springwater last Saturday. Lew Hubbard and GustavuB Gotte burg, who had been logging for Ad-kins,- have given up their work and intend to go to Oregon City. Will Dix was home to spend Sunday with his parents, and as he went back he stopped in at Freeman's to get nis niece, Miss Sadie Freeman, who is to do the cooking for their sawmill at Shubel. A dance was given at the Colton hall last Saturday. J. Putz was spending Sunday after noon with Carl Stromgren. Shubel. We may have two more sawmills here soon. William Moehnke will put In a water-power mill, and the Shan non Bros, were looking at some tinv ber the other day, and it is poslble that they will move their mill here. D. F. Moehnke is going to give up carrying the mail. He Is going to put in a Bhingle mill, having bought Mr. Kllnger's cedar, and, with his own, he will have enough cedar to run a snm' trie mill auite a while. One day last week the mall carrier rnnlil not make his round, as a num- ber of trees had fallen across the road near Cummins' sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Oss, of Sellwood, are here on a visit. While on the way here Mrs. D. F. Moehnke and Mrs. Oss were thrown from the buggy, all because the lumber haulers will not turn to the rlKht or left for any one. It seems to be the opinion of a good many farmers that it is about time to enforce the law and make everyone turn to the right E. F. Glnther is confined to the house with a sore ankle, which he sprained some time ago, and also has a swelling in his face. A light snow fell here Monday, but not enough to make coon hunting good, as was hoped for by some of the boys. Born, to the wife of Herman Moehn ke, on Friday, January 31, a daughter. Mrs. L. Moser nearly severed her finger with In axe one day last week. Our telephone Bystem Beems to be all tied up, as it never was In worse shane than at present What the trouble Is no one seems to know, and no one to see that It Is straightened out, but then that is "mutual," you know. For a while it seemed as though snrlne was here, as the robins ana bluebirds have already returned, but how they were fooled last week. Rumor has it that there win oe an other wedding soon. How about It August? Well, the horse Is ready. Eagle Creek. Our snowfall Monday was all to the good, while it lasted, but, of course, the rain had to come and spoil things when everybody was getting ready to have a sleigh ride. The decision In the case of Ballou vs. Van uuren was nanaea aown oy Justice A. E. Alspaugh in favor of the defendant Van Duren. Ballou failed to make a good case by not being able to prove the ownership of the sheep In question. Mrs. J. Daniels bad quite a bad rail ON YOUR EAR That well sharpened pencil of yours will come in handy to jot. down the good things we're now selling at such scan dalously low prices as now offered at THAT BIG GROCERY SALE OFOUR'S Buy plentifully while the sale is on; otherwise you'll be "On Your Ear" and mad t your self because you didn't. It's no fault of ours if you don't stock up now for a year to come. SEELEY'S OREGON CITY, OREGON 'tm nj ews Bq o; 8atuoo 'sJ9auod s.uoaeio J0 9JB siainnrjow 'H puB uk -juasejd XBB9 Supsaj S eqS 'esnsa om bba sdajs uoaod aM. XiajeABS Jiasaeq Suhjuu. 'wan. su originally settling in Polk County. They moved into Clackamas County about six months ago. A part of the old Suiter place has been sold and the new owners will soon commence building. The new telephone line, which con nects the Douglas settlement with the outside world, will soon be in opera tion. The wire and other fixtures have been purchased. About 12 miles of line will be constructed. Contrary to all reports, the new line will connect with the Estacada Telephone & Tele graph ' Company's lines at Estacada, Instead of the Pacific States branch at Eagle Creek. The new system of semaphore sig naling on the O. W. P. lines ha3 been installed at this station, and the dis patcher's 'phone put in. The present system of train dispatching will be done away with the 15th. James McQuaid, Jr., left Sunday morning for Bremerton, Wash., where he has accepted a position In the Navy Yard at that place. Miss Stella Womer, instructor of the young idea at the Eagle Creek school, District No. 17, reports the entering of three new pupils. This swells the attendance to 46. An entertainment will be given on te 14th by the members of the Pres byterian Church for the purpose of ralslng funds to pay the preacher. Wllsonville. Dwlght, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Seely, while skating on roller skates last night at the Wllson ville rink, fell and fractured one bone in the right fore-arm at the wrisr.. Dr. B. Glesy, of Aurora, was called and set the fracture. The boy is rest ing easy. Robt. Stahlmlcker has just returned from a hospital in -Portland, where he underwent a slight operation very successfully. There is quite an epidemic of !a grippe raging in this section. The Oregon Electric Railway Comp any Is running cars regularly between Salem and Portland, with splindid suc cess. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, giving renewed, strength and- health. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c, Tea or Tablets, Huntley Bros. Co. PROMPT SERYICE ANDS I , , GUARANTEED GROCERIES Art Offered By V. HARRIS Fresh Stock Is Desired By House keepers YOU WILL FIND IT HERE COR. MAIN and EIGHT STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON CLOSING OUT SALE The entire stock of new and second band goods to be sold at cost If you want a bargain now is your chance Z. C WARD 90S Seventh St. OREGON CITY OREGON
