OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 19Qtf
J.
J
LOCAL NOTES
Kb Mrs. KaHer, of Portland, Is vlHltlng
5 her mirents, Mr. and Mrs. George
uUlmrt.
.u-a Sincrest. of Portland, has re-
i i tn hnr linmn after a brief visit
3 with her sister, Mrs. Bruce u. Lurry,
in this city.
it ra Derrick, of Mllwaukle, was
trail- tctltiK business In Oregon City
i ii..ii,Ja.v morning. Mr. Derrick lias
' now ticcepted a position In the Port'
Ian I poBtoIIlce.
' -ii.iMt. dlsfleiirlne skin eruptions.
! gcriifula, pimples, rasheB, etc., are due
to impure food. Burdock blood Hit
ters is a cleansing wooa ionic. Maites
you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-Hkiimcd.
Uu. mimj nIhIa Hurdlnir and Miss Edna
iCuniii'll, studonts of the University
HC1 of Oregon, are visiting their parents
t(l (, lu tills city. lor lew uays.
'Why get P 1" tne morning feeling
; blue,
' Worry others and worry you;
' "'Here's' a secret between you and me,
; Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
r.
J i Mrs. Herbert Thorne and daughter,
- Hilda, of Portland, visited Mrs.
Thome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Air H. Wiahart, Wednesday.
Tf voii suffer with indigestion, con-
stlpnUon, feel ' mean and cross,, no
; , streiiKth or appetite, your system is
3 unhealthy. Holllster's Rocky Moun-..-tain
Tea makes the system' strong
e Ml and healthy. 35c, Tea or Tablets,
j) Huntley Bros. Co. .
d it . ti hj tinroiilrla waa
'Mn Oregon City Thursday, paying his
jj.i," tuxes. Mr. Tlmmer owns a iiu-acre
'! farm, where he raises some of the best
mticrln. hnv and notatoes that are
vu i "
brought to the markets. Mr. Tlmmer
1 ya Bhlps a great deal of his produce to
the l'ortiand marKeis.
: At the meeting of the Saturday
Club of the Congregational Church,
which was held at the home or Mrs.
1 'I Charles Bluhm on Tuesday evening,
V It was decided to give, a play In the
( near future. This club gave a play
ORI at the Shively last year and proved
a very successful affair. At the next
meeting of the culb the .committee
I that has the affair In hand will make
ilngf Its report.
lab; The Harding building, occupied by
liatn'the Fair store, will soon undergo
, I, ; some Improvements In the way of a
, substantial plate front and will also
have a somewhat extensive balcony
nh! constructed along one side In the in
w terlor. The Fair Is always up to the
, front, and with these Improvements
" and additional attractive lines being
lnl''. added.i Mr.. Robinson will be ready
e It, to cater to a most fastidious patron
d a ag". :
mi: ' 1
Ct TWO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS.
City Board Passes Resolutions at Meet
ing Monday Night.
At the meeting of the city school di
rectors Monday night, resolutions were
passed. Indorsing the creation of one
or two county high schools, and advis
ing that It Is not advisable to add the
Eleventh grade to the present city
high school course. The prevailing
sentiment of the board is that the
addition of another grade to the course
in the Rarelav Hiirh School would
be weak and Ineffective. Members of
the board who have served the tax
payers of the city for a number of
venra nolnt nut that the Eleventh
grade that was formerly In existence
was very unsatisfactory in point oi
attendance, and after being given a
thorough trial it was discontinued.
It la naturally Dresumed that If only
one county high school was created
that It would be located at the county
seat of Clackamas, and this would re
sult in a fine high school that would be
a pride to Oregon City and Clackamas
County, and would permit every quali
fied child in the whole county to enter
free of tuition. '
A letter from State Senator J. E.
Hedges to the board "gave an Impetus
to the action in which the Senator had
been requested to urge annmmediate
action from the board for an expres
sion, either to add the Eleventh grade
to our schools, or not to do so, so
that Immediate action might follow.
Members of the Alumni Association
of the Barclay High School who are
actively interested in the establish
ment of a high school in this city win
now proceed to circulate the necessary
Detltlons to brine the county high
school proposition before the voters
at the coming election in June.
l Early Bird Debaters.
W.? S. U'Ren, the "step-father" of
Statement No. 1, has issued a chal
lenge to Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, to debate with him on the
stump the merits of that much talked
of statement. It appears that the lat
ter gentleman has questioned the par
ty standing of Mr. U'Ren, and he, in
turn, says the Judge is talking in sur
prises In view of his opposition to Fur
nish i In the gubernatorial fight six
years ago. Mr. U'Ren says that he
will take the position that It Is the
duty of every voter who would he true
to the Americal Ideal of government
to refuse to vote for the nomination
or election of any candidate for the
Legislature who does not promise,
without any qualifications whatever,
that as a member of the Legislature
he will obey the instructions of the
people in choosing a United States
Senator. It is apparent from this rea
soning that Mr. U'Ren, who is regis
tered as a Republican, will himself
bolt, the ticket, if the Clackamas Coun
ty legislative candidates are not
pledged to Statement No. 1, and candi
dates from the Democratic party
should uphold the statement. The
open letter to Judge Lowell follows:
' My attention was called a few
days, ago to your very Interesting and
somewhat personal letter of January
27, in the Daily Oregonian, attacking
Statement No. 1 and its advocatea.
There are men in Oregon who might
consistently criticise my party regu
larity because I have not always voted
ti e Republican ticket, fcut it comes
with, very bad grace from one who took
as active a part as you did in 1902 in
iting the present Democratic gov
ernor against the candidate of your
own party.
' But I know of no one in Oregon
better able than yourself to present
i- the voters in plausible form any
r ons there may be for returning to
old plan of electing the United
",:...Vs Senators in the Legislature.
Ti at the old plan means election by
a fuw corruptible members of the Leg
i; iature you surely ought to know by
th;,g time. I therefore challenge you
nr.f to a joint discussion of the issue,
in which I will take the position that
it ig the duty of every voter who would
L" true to the American ideal of gov-t-
iment to refuse to vote for the nom
ination or election of any candidate
for the Lelulature who does not prom
lse, without any qualifications what
ever, that as a member of the Leglsla-
ture he will obey the Instructions of
the people In choosing a United States
Senator. This means, of course, that
I will uphold Statement No. 1 and
the people's right to Instruct.
"I shall be pleased to arrange with
you for this discussion at the earliest
possible date and for aa many such
meetings, If you have the courage to
defend your convictions on the stump
You will remember that in the cam
palgn two years ago you refused to
meet me In such discussions.
"Trusting that you will favor me
with an Immediate reply, I am very
truly yours, "W. S. U'REN."
BAD WRECK ON
SHERIDAN BRANCH
Local Train Heavily Loaded Strikes a
. Broken Rail at End of Trestle
Three Killed and Twenty-three are
Injured.
Three were killed and 23 were
Injured, one very seriously, by the de
railment of the Sheridan local on a
short trestle bridge about three-fourths
of a mile west of Forest Grove" Tues
day evening. The dead are:
MRS. EDWIN BAES and 6-months-
old daughter, of Forest Grove.
J. A. M'DONALD, of McMlnnvllle.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, aged 60, of. Sheri
dan, was badly crushed, and may not
recover.
The accident resulted from a broken
rail, one 30-foot section at the west
end of the trestle bridge being splint
ered into four pieces by the weight
of the heavily loaded coaches. The
defective rail apparently did not give
way until after the engine, mall and
baggage cars had crossed in safety.
The smoker was the first to leave
the track, carrying with It two day
coaches. The smoker and the first
day coach ran over the ties for a dts-'
tance of 20 yards and Ditched from
the trestle to the ground ten feet be
low, striking on their sides. The sec
ond day coach also left the track and
turned only partly over.
Miss Grace Harding, of Gaston, a
passenger in the rear coach, was
thrown through a window into less
than two feet of water beneath the
trestle, but escaped uninjured.
Residents of Forest Grove hurried
to the scene and assisted the injured,
removing them from windows on the
upper side of the overturned cars.
The dead bodies were removed to a lo
cal undertaking establishment.
None of the injured sustained any
broken limbs, and with the exception
of Mrs. Brown, who received eerlous
Internal Injuries, few required the ser
vices of a physician, their injuries con
sisting principally of bruises and slight
cuts from broken glass.
When the passengers had been as
sisted from their uncomfortable posi
tions, such of the injured as resided
at points further west were placed in
the baggage and mail cars and shortly
after 9 o'clock that part of the train
which remained intact proceeded to
Carlton and McMlnnvllle, where sev
eral of the injured live.
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Oregon City Readers
Know What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do. -
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, Bideache, neadacne,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow. -
G. H. Sprlngmeyer, expressman, of
1016 First St., Portland, Ore., says:
Exposure to rough weather and tne
jarring of my wagon brought on kid
ney trouble. My back ached almost
constantly and the action of the kid
neys seemed weak and the passages
of the secretions too frequent. Doan's
Kidney. Pills came to my notice and I
got a box and began using them at
once. The pain in my back was soon
relelved and the kidney secretions
became normal. Two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought about this re
sult." (From statement made Feb. 28,
1903.) ' ' .
On Jan. 12. 1906. Mr. Sprlngmeyer
confirmed the above statement and
added: "Since the time referred to
in my former testimony I have not
had a trace of kidney trouble. I have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to
many people and am always glad to
do so."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City, people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what custo
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's1 and
take no other.
"With this new report of the packing
plant confirmed, Portland progress
will be more Swift than ever." Port
land Telegram. A very tierce remark.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
. Rodlnf. Qa. Aufuet V,
Mats!. I. a DiWitt A Co..
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:
In 1 897 I had t dluaee of the etomaoh
and bowel. Some phyilolane told trie It wa
Dyspepsia, some Consumption of the Lunps,
othere said consumption of the Bowels. On
physician laid I would not live until Spring,
and for four long years I existed on a little)
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies thai flooded
the market. I eould not digest anything
1 ate, and In the Spring 1908 I ploked up
one of your Almanac a a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and
that Almanao happened to be my life oyer.
I bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL DYS
PEPSIA CURB and the benefit I resetted
from that bottle ALL THB GOLD IN
GEORGIA COULD HOT BUT. I kept on
taking It and In two month I went back to
Fiy work, as a maohlnlst, and In three month
was well and hearty. I (till us a little oc
casionally as I find It a On blood purifier
and a good tonio
May you lire long and prosper.
Your Try truly,
O. M. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
R o d o 1
for Dyspepsia.
SOCIAL NOTES
To Say Au Revolr.
On Monday evening the hospitable
home ot Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Al
bright was the scene of a large recep
tion tendered them by Mrs. Charles
D. Latourette, Mrs. R. 0. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles H. Caulfield and Mrs. H. E.
Stevens, and to these ladles great cred
it is due it Is due for the sucessful af
fair. The occasion was the departure
of Mr. and Mrs. Albright and family
In the near future for their home at
Hood River. The invitation included
members of the Congregational church
of which Mrs. Albright is an active
member, also a number of pld-time
friends, who testified by their presence
the high esteem in which they are
held.. During their residence in this
city Mr. Albright has been one of
Oregon City's leading business men,
ever ready to advance It's interests,
while Mrs. Albright has been a promi
nent figure in church and in- social
circles. The Albright residence was
artistically decorated Monday with
blossoms and trailing ivy, and Indian
baskets were used in profusion. Dur
ing the evening games and vocal and
Instrumental music were enjoyed, fol
lowed by a luncheon. On this occa
sion Mr. and Mrs. Albright were pre
sented with . a handsomely engraved
solid silver set of forks. At a late
hour the guests departed regretting
this, the last meeting with ones in
such high eBtoem. Probably no home
In Oregon city has been the scene of
so many pleasant social gatherings
and parties, and now that this is the
last social evening with friends on the
eve of their departure, there is surely
shown a passionate feeling of regret,
yet a hearty good chear and a smile
to carry with them to their new home
in the beautiful Hood River Valley.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. George Broughton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thorne. Mrs. George Fuller,
Jerome Thorne, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie L. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles- D. Latourette, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burns, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greenman, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mr. and
J. M. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. James Roake,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce fcumwalt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caufleld,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGetchie, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Dye, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Charman, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollin
ger, Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Mrs. William
Pearl of Washington, Mrs. David
Caufleld, Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Mrs. O.
E. A. Freytag, Mrs. Richard Freytag,
Mrs. Julia Haskell, Mrs. Matilda Up
ton, of Portland, Mrs. Harry Moody,
Mrs. Augusta Warner, Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. Lillie Sheppard, Mrs.
James P. Lovett, Mrs. Max Bollack,
Mrs. William Gardner, - Mrs. Rosina
Fouts, Mrs. Elizabeth FuchB, Mr3.
Peters, Miss Ethelf yn Albright, Miss
Harriet Cochran, Miss Constance Hol
land. Miss Louise Cochran, Miss Ai
mee Bollack, Miss Edith Cheney, Miss
Nan Cochran, Miss Bess Albright, Miss
Aline Albright, Gerald Warner.
The Fourth Annual Mask Ball given
by the Deutscher Verein of Oregon
City at the Armory on Saturday even
ly inn DTput success. There were
over 100 maskers' on the floor, and
many beautiful and striking costumes
ovirionce as well as comic COS-
himes. Mnnv of the old-time German
dances were enjoyed by the Germans
as well as by the many American peo
ple who were present. The music for
furnished bv the
Toelle orchestra, of Portland. The
ladies' first prize, a handsome siik um
brella, was awarded to Miss lorenee
etMor who rpnresented a German
lass; 'gentlemen's first prize, Joseph
Muench, as a Dutch Durgomasier; n.
W. Streibig and James Partlow were
awarded prizes for the comic cos
tumes, Mr. Streibig representing
Mother Grundy," and Mr. i-aruow
'TTnnia Bum." The committee in
charge of the affair were D. M. Klem
sen, P. J. Wlnkel and Ed. Mueller.
rrks momUni nt tha Conereeatlonal
church held their regular monthly par
ty at the church Tuesday evening,
which was one of the largest attended
o-ohortiip-a nf this nature in the Con
gregational church. The program
rendered during the evening was as
follows: Quartette, James Roake, Bert
Roake, Mr. Lucas and E. Avlson; re
citation, Alene Phillips; solo, Mr. Avl
son; whistling solo, Harold Swafford;
-onitaHnn Mrs Hull: duet. Mrs. May
and Miss Luela Niles; quartette, Jas.
Roake, Bert Roake, B. r. Avison mm
aj i ii.oa TJfifreHhmenta of coffee.
.ui. . ii 1 1 - r
cake and sandwiches were served after
the program, and was followed Dy a
social time. These gatherings that
hv the members of the
church have proven a success, and is
interesting all or tne younger mem
bers in the church work.
ppflfinck and F. Sec-
Xflaoo j
nec both well-known young people of
O1onnlnn rnlnnv nf this city. Were
united in marriage at the St. Johns
Catholic church Sunday afternoon, the
marriage ceremony being periorraeu
v... tv,a now Anther TTillebrand. Miss
Agnes Justin, of this city, was brides
maid and Matthew Janciguay was best
man. There were many friends of
the contracting parties present at the
marriage ceremony ana at me i ca
tion, which was held in the old Mason
vth street, and where a
j nan via '
banquet was held followed by danc
ing until a late nour. me uewiy
married couple will make their home
in Oregon City.
Tv,o TVintacher Verein of Oregon
m fcoiH nnn nf their social gather
ings at Knapp's Hall on Sunday, where
speeches, instrumental ana vutai mu
sic was indulged in until a late hour.
arar wsia served nn the lone and
prettily decorated tables. These meet
ings are held every moiun ami n.
tends to bring the German families
n-'fatrnn Pltv toe-ether for social
times. There were many people also
from the German societies oi rortiunu
present. Most of the German people
of Oregon City are members of this
organization.'
rr-hr. ninbnnci flub WAD entertained
at the Gordon home on Seventh Btreet
Monday afternoon by Miss Ivan tror
don, and the afternoon was spent in
the reading of David Copperfield. The
members present were Mrs. Theodore
Clark Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs. Max
Bollack, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. W.
,j nffioa Tuna Phnrman and
nt Vjiiruuii,
Miss Zida Goldsmith. The club wilt
meet next Monday afternoon at me
home of Mrs. Leslie L. Porter, on the
West Side.
The Sola Circle, Women of Wood
craft, will give an afternoon reception
tbla afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in
honor of Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdell, of
Portland, Grand Guardian of the
Women of Woodcraft. An interesting
piogram of music and recitations has
been prepared for this occasion.
To Celebrate St. Patrick's Day.
At a meeting of the Irish-American
Friendly Club, held in this city Friday
afternoon, committees were appointed
to arrange for the entertainment to
be given at McLoughlin Institute on
St. Patrick's Day, March 17. The
committees appointed are very enthu
siastic and will spare no pains what
ever to make it one of the most suc
cessful affairs that has ever been given
In this city. On the program are many
fine numbers, including Irish songs
and dances, recitations and speeches
by eminent sons of Erin, and some of
the best musical talent of this city
will be heard on this occasion.
The reception given by the Women's
Club at Knapp's hall Wednesday after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock was a very
successful social affair. Each mem
ber was allowed to Invite two friends,
and there were about 85 present. Miss
Eleanor Baldwin, of the Telegram
staff, Portland, was present and gave
a very entertaining talk on "The In
fluence of Literature on the Mental
Status In Our Homes." Miss Bald
win, who is a very bright woman,
spoke along the line of literature that
should be in the homes of every fami
ly, and her discourse was listened to
with much Interest. Following Miss
Baldwin, Mrs. R. C. Ganong sang,
very sweetly, "My Laddie," by Thay
er; "Hark, Hark, the Lark," by Schu
bert; "Sweet Little Baby of Mine," by
Dannie. After the program a lunch
eon was served from prettily decorat
ed tea tables, and were presided over
by Mrs. Llnwood Jones, Mrs. H. W.
Straight (who poured the coffee),
Mrs. Leslie la. Porter, Mrs. Theodore
Osmond, Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt, Mrs.
John B. Lewthwaite, Mrs. Ernest
Rands, Miss Pratt. Mrs. George A.
Harding was chairman of the orogram
committee, and the decorating com
mittee was composed of the following
ladles: Mrs. Llnwood Jones, Mrs.
Leslie L. Porter, Mrs. H. E. Straight,
Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Mrs. Theo
dore Osmond and Mrs. Rands. The
decorations were beautiful, with fes
toons of Ivy, immense bunches of Ore
gon grape, potted plants and palms,
and, with the rooms darkened, the elec
tric lights were used, and made a
very pretty effect. The reception was
one of the most successful affairs the
Women's Club has given in this city.
Miss Pratt entertained the Aloha
Club at her home Thursday afternoon,
and was one of the most enjoyable
meetings this club has had this win
ter. Miss Pratt was assisted in the
entertainment of her guests by her
sister, Mrs. J. Nelson Wisner. Re
freshments were served after bridge
was played, and the prizes were award
ed to Mrs. O. W. Eastham, Mrs. Theo
dore Osmond and Mrs. Eber A. Chap
man. Present were Mrs. W. E. Pratt,
Mrs. Henry McCracken, of Portland;
Mrs. Ebere A. Chapman, Mrs. Robert
McAlpin, Mrs. William Lewthwaite,
Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Mrs. Leonard
L. Pickens, Mrs. Theodore Osmond,
Mrs. Edward E. Brodle, Mrs. Alfred
Beatle, Mrs. Linwood Jones, Mrs. Jno.
W. Gray, of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. O.
W. Eastham. Mrs. C. G. Huntley, Miss
Barclay, Miss Alice Lewthwaite. The
club will be entertained by Mrs, K,
R. McAlpin, Saturday afternoon, at
her home on Seventh street.
The Saturday Club of the Congre
gational Church was entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bluhm, of Seventn Btreei.
It was the regular meeting of the
club, but owing to the departure of
one of its members, Mrs. Charles O.
Albright, who leaves for Hood River
soon, a social meeting was held, after
a brief business session. During the
evening Mrs. Albright, who has been
an active member of this club since its
organization, was presented with a
handsome Bohemian glass dish from
the club, and the neat presentation
speech being made by the president,
Mrs. Charles D. Latourette. Mrs. Al
bright will be greatly missed by the
club, as she was one of the most act
ive members and always ready to give
a helping hand. Mrs. Bluhm, who was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Mark, served delicious refreshments.
Present were Mrs. E. C. Oakley, Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. Charles
Albright, Mrs. James Roake, Mrs.
Bert Roake, Mrs. Lillian Sheppard,
Mrs. O. E. A. Freytag, Mrs. J. M. Mark,
Mrs. E. C. Greenman; Miss Ivah Gor
don, Miss Grayce Marshall, Miss Ethel
wyn Albright, Miss Myrtle Stevens,
Miss Iva Roake, Miss Jean White, Miss
Hilda McGetchie, Miss Estella Niles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyer celebrated
the 15th wedding anniversary at their
home on Jefferson Street Monday
evening, where a most enjoyable time
was spent. There were about 25
guests present who. presented Mr.
and Mrs. Boyer with many beautiful
pieces of crystal. During the evening
the guests enjoyed a repast.
The marriage of Miss BessievBunce,
grand-daughter of Mrs. Gibbons, of
Greenpoint, and daughter of the late
Mrs. George Doll, took place in this
city Friday evening to Mr. J. W.
Stranzer. Judge Livy Stlpp performed
the marriage ceremony.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club will be entertained next Wednes
day afternoon at the. home of Mrs. E.
A. Sommer.
' A. J. Lewthwaite, superintendent of
the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper
Company, was in our city on business
Friday.
WHO USES HYOMEI?
The Best People In Oregon City Say
Huntley Bros. Guaranteed In
Catarrhal Troubles.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Oregon City as Hyomei.
The hpst nponle attest its curative
virtues, say Huntley Bros., who are
the local agents, ine iair way m
which Hyomei was sold, to refund the
money unless it gave satisfaction, was
the best proof when it was Introduced
that it possessed unusual curative
powers. Huntley Bros, took all the
risk of the treatment giving satisfac
tion, and left it to the purchasers to
be the judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our well-known phy
sicians and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no matter how seriotm
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew, and today there is no other
remedy in Huntley Bros.' stock that
has such, a large and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's healing
air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on Huntley Bros.'
offer to refund the money if the treat
ment does not give you satisfaction. .
Macksburg.
notice is' hereby given to the taxpay
ers of Macksburg Road District No.
25 that there will be a good roads
meeting held in Smith's hall on Mon
day night, February 17, at 7:30, for the
purpose of electing sub-supervisors
for working out the special tax and
transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting. Every
body come and have your say, for
competlton is the life of -trade.
J. J. Gibson and L. E. Bowers were
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday.
Leonard Wiener and Dan Hepler
started for Arlington this week to
work.
Mrs. Heilman and daughter, Martha,
of Mount Tabor, who were visiting
with friends in the upper part of our
town last week, returned home Mon
day. Our friend from Marks Prairie who
Is jumping his territory reminds us
of Inskeep's turkey hen when she tried
to cover two settings of eggs; but let
us give you a pointer in matrimony:
If you want to do any courting by tel
ephone, use the wireless.
Henry Kummer, of this place, was
transacting business in Portland this
week.
We congratulate our new editor,
New Era.
Mrs. F. Chinn visited Mrs. Clemens
of Oak Grove, a couple of days last
week. Mrs. Clemens is suffering the
agonies of a cancer.
Mrs. Dustln has been on the sick list
the past week.
Henry Hougham, of Portland, spent
Saturday night at the home of his
mother.
Claude Hougham was doing Portland
part of last week.
Mrs. William Bowman has also
been numbered with the sick the past
week.
, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmenter, of
Barlow visited Grandpa Veteto Sat
urday. The road on Kyle hill washed out
during those heavy rains last week,'
but Supervisor Staehely soon was on.
the scene and made needed repairs.
Wessel Sevclk took the temperature
of the Willamette River to a-depth of
nearly six feet Saturday morning. The
first thing he said, was: "Mr. Fergu
son, throw me your pike pole," while
his teeth were chattering like a compressed-air
drill.
John Erickson is building a bunga
low for his hogs to reside in, Elmer
Veteto superintending the construction
work.
Fuly 100 people attended C. Henry
Foster's show and entertainment Mon
day night at Brown schoolhouse and
were well satisfied that they had value
received for their money.
Wirf's dance was postponed Satur
day night on . acount of the extreme
bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt McArthur visited
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Haines, of Canby,
last Sunday.
Several from here will attend the
telephone meeting at Canby next Sat
urday at 10 a. m. for the purpose of
getting a better rate to Oregon City
and Portland. All mutual patrons are
requested to be present.
Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts have
some friends on their way from Iowa
to make this country their home. They
will arrive this week.
Fernle Hart is sick with a cold and
unable to attend school this week.
Mrs. Allen Brown is on the sick list
again.
Mrs. Welsh was a city goer today.
Mr. William Gardner is having
some aditlonal modern conveniences
put to his residence.
Mrs. Roberts made a business trip
to Milwaukie today.
We are going to get a shelter built
for our station and are trying hard for
a school. Next we will be trying for
a r)08toflice, as the rural carrier has
almcipt more than he can manage on
this route. We have all the way from
three to sixteen boxes on each street
corner along the county road.
Mr. A. Brown, of the Buxton Lumber
Company, will ship a carload of luni'
ber here soon.
Born, February 12, 1908, to Mr. and
Mrs. Russel, a bouncing baby boy.
One more scholar for our school.
How the car did Jolt and give all the
passengers a narrow chance for their
lives when a flatcar was left an the
switch near Meldrum. There was no
light left on the car and Mr. William
Gardner, was unloading some lumber
for his own use when the switch was
opened; Mr. Gardner called to them,
but was unable to make anyone hear,
when they came into the switch full
speed, causing Mr. Gardner to jump
for his life and land astride the bam
wire fence, his unwelcome pony being
able to hold him fast until the car
men came to his aid. He was re
leased with his hands badly lacerated.
The flatcar was badly smashed up
and the passengers all jarred from
their seats, but really more scared
than hurt.
Mrs. John Jennings' mother, from
Portland, is visiting with her this
week.
Mr. Britten has returned from a pro
longed trip to Kansas City.
Molalla.
fgrmora are hefflnnlnff to nlOW
nirftln. hnn ner for some good reDru
ary weather as of old In which to do
some cropping. "
Several Eastern people have decided
to Bettle in the Molalla country as a
fit nlnro tn mnkfi their future homes.
It's the homeseekers we give a most
hearty welcome in old uiacnamas
County.
W. D. Adams and son are building
a room on the Clifford residence to
house the new switchboard. When in
fnnrn .oil In t the Hnntlev Drug Co.
and examine the new $260 switch
board, which is supposed to ne up iu
date. ,
Robbins Bros, have just finished
taking stock for the year, but no doubt
the "drummer" will insist that they
continue all the year.
Barton Jack, of Marquam, was
transacting business here Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Perrv and Miss Lilly
Glpson made a trip to Portland to
visit with Mary Glpson, wno is ai ine
hospital.
F. C. Perry has returned home rrom
few weeks' visit down the country.
n w Unhhlnn hroueht in some 30-
foot telephone poles Monday, marked
"special," which are to support the
new connections about the central of-
fice- , , ,
lWonfinohrnnir It takes several looks
over real estate to obtain a right of
way preparatory to getting tne line
where it is wanted.
Great expectations are abroad In the
lonH with the future DrosDectS of a
vast amount of road work the com-
tn,r ooq arm At nreseilt it is "Stick in
the mud," with the imagination of
rolling along, along wun ine souuu
nf B-rinillni? eravel next winter, "nev
er Baw the like," is the common ex
pression.
It seems as though tney nave Degun
IIS LITTLE AS A DOLLAR. A WEEK will put
an EDISON PHONOGRAPH or a VICTOR,
TALKING MACHINE into your home. You take
it home at once, enjoying it all the time you are
paying for it. Think what fun and pleasure it will
bring into your home, You need feel no emb arras
ment in buying 'a phonograph on our " Easy Pay
mentPlan." five are glad to sell you in that way.
Prices $10.00 up. Come in and see us at once.
We will gladly play for you and it puts you
under no obligation to buy.
untley
REXALL DRUGGISTS
Distributors for Edison, Victor,' Columbia Phonographs
Your Name on a Post Card will bring you complete Catalogs
using "double teams" at Russellville
to an apparent satisfaction, as an ac
count comes from that neighborhood
setting forth the news that a farmer
was actually blocking over the
ground with two horses; thus a double
advantage is taken of labor to perform.
Once upon a time there were "one lin
ers" and "two liners," but is not clear
whether they drove their horses with
one line or two lines; still this may
apply to music or ocean steamers and
deep water.
So far, politics has not struck here
very hard, as no one seems to feel con
cerned enough to go out and hunt up
his party, because if he did he would
not know where to find it. When a
man comes out for any office now, the
question he will surely come ' up
against Is, "what measures do you
represent, and will you represent our
measures, yes or no?" The way yon
answer we will take our cue to an
swer on election day.
Liberal.
Monday was a pretty day, and plows
started again.
Stock looks good, with grass start
ing. ' ' J
The frogs gave us their spring song
Monday night. Hope they are not
fooled on the weather. What about all
the winter prophets; they have all
failed. Oregon is changing rapidly In
her climatic conditions.
Misses Kate Ridings, Flado Burns,
Alice Moore and Mrs. Fred H. Burns
and son were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Wright Saturday night.
Games of different kinds were indulged
In until a late hour. Miss Ridings
donned her apron and went to the
kitchen and soon had a large pan of
pehoche made and the games soon
came to an end and they all partook
of the sweets. Yes, and he was 57 on
his birthday.
Two correspondents from this place,
and next week there will be another.
Who say sour city limits are not ex
panding? Our merchant has about 2800 pounds
new crockery, and all those leaning
toward the matrimonial bureau had
better give him a call "Kumtux."
The Mullno correspondent must re
member that the Liberal correspond
ent was so busy with the leap year
problem that he forgot to look even
for his own shadow.
Casper Zlnger, one of our best skat
ers, fell Saturday night at the rink
and broke the bones in his wrist. He
went to Dr. Powell at Molalla and had
the Injured limb set.
The runaway near Liberal was not
so bad after all. The merchant caught
the horses, and the neighbor turned
out and goth the bugy righted up, put
in a few bolts and Mr. Elliott and Mr.
Young went on to Oregon City. Mr.
Elliott had a sprained shoulder and
Mr. Young had a skinned face and one
knee hurt. The horses kicked over
the tongue, and they could not hold
them.
Cams.
Well, here we are near the middle of
February and no winter. Daisies
are still in bloom In the garden. Every
ME A T Comes
ITiEA 1 thyee
QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE
RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKET
7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building
Bros. Co.
body plowing and sowing. Where is
there another country where farmers
can plow and sow every month in the
year? Fall sown grain is' growing and
bids fair for a big crop. Dr. Goucher
was getting seed potatoes of Ed How
ard for early planting. Pretty early,
Doctor, but I have no doubt but you
will take the premium on early spuds.
William X. Davis has bought the
beautiful farm adjoining him of Kalb-
nash Bros., and running two teams
plowing and sowing, and next summer
will be reaping and mowing. This is
the third farm Mr. Davis has bought
In the last two years. Who says farm
ing don't pay.
Mr. Johnson is plowing up his new
farm and his wife is gathering plenty
of eggs. She sold $10 worth in Jan
uary. Who says chickens don't pay?
Dr. Casto made a call upon Mr. Fred
Vonderahe a few days since.
Mr. Vonderahe is having his or
chard pruned.
The new work done on the Molalla
road last fall is just as fine as a fid
dle. Give more rock road, Mr. Jagger.
Well, politics are opening up pretty
lively, and I see by the papers that
a few would-be bosses would like to
Anatffw thn InlHoHvf ant pafuronrlllTTI
and Statement No. 1. The signs of
the times indicate that these reforms
have come to stay. Had we had the
reform 20 years ago, it would have
been better for Oregon, and Mr. Heney
would not have had to send so many
to prison.
I just wish to give a gentle hint to
those who are aspiring to seats in the
next Legislature to endorse Statement
No. 1, and trust yourselves in tha
hands of the voters. Don't think the
voters do not know who they want to
serve them.' "A word to the wise is
sufficient."
In reference to the referendum bill
to be voted on, who has a better right
to make- laws under which we must
live than the people. It Is said the
voters will not know what all bills
mean. Don't you believe half of this
story. They have all become printed
and the voters have seen and signed
the petitions, knowing just what they
were signing, and they are as capable
of judging what is for the interest of
the people and State as any political
grafter. So far as the United States
Senator is concerned, Mr. Cake, ' of
Portland, has started right came out
for No. 1. I do not know how Mr. Cake
will run, but he has started. I do not
know him, but will all have an oppor
tunity to hear him and others speak
during the campaign, , and the people
win mnkn no mistake. They made no
mistake at the last election as Mr.
Bourne has so far done well, and no
Oregonian need be ashamed of his
work; the same with Hawley.
The following licenses to wed were
Issued from County Clerk Greenman's
office since Thursday, February 16:
Luey E. Keith and Allle May Jones,
J. S. Roberts and Mary C. Dilg, Chas.
Bonney and Martha Armstrong,
Ralph L. Holman and Birdie L. Blair,
J. W. Stranzer and Bessie Bunce.
to yoat table
times darty
Phone Main 271