ORKG&N CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Ruasellvllle. studies.
Fine weather still continues, and Miss Nora Crlswell and Mrs. M
work Is moving along . nicely, but Sampson and son, Paul, spent a few
seeding will last for some time yea. days In Oregon City and Portland.
Grass has grown somewhat already, Percy Ritter and family visited at
and if good weather continues it win Butteville over Sunday.
not be long until there will be feed Miss Ackerson, being out of danger,
for cattle In early places. her brother, George, left for his place
The sick folks In our country are In Washington.
on the mend, and we hope that they Miss Tena Stuwe called on May
will soon be able to be out again. Price Sunday.
jasper Newton has received a mes- Clyde Reams was seen on our
sage from Grants Pass that his son streets Monday.
was seriously 111, and he will go to The dance was an enjoyable affair-
him as soon as possible. until the fight. It seems too bad Needy
Mr. Brown's little boy, who had his must be so afflicted. No doubt the
fin;: r cut off, has not yet recovered, other man had Just cause to begin
Roy Trulllnger Is going to give a it, and yet he might have waited till
birthday party soon, it being his 15th another time to settle it, If only out
year. Roy weighs 15 pounds, of respect to the ladies. But per
Mrs. Trullinger and Mrs. Wing- haps he thinks all girls are alike. He
field made Mrs. 0. S. Bayles a pleas- still has something to learn In that re.
ant call a few days ago to see their spect.
new house, which Is almost completed. The revivals are largely attended,
Scott Carter has lately butchered and we hope Needy will be helped by
some fine hogs and has more to butch- them. They are continued until fur
or. Feed Is high and pork Is cheap, ther notice.
so there Is not much In the business.
Dover.
Rev. J. W. Exon preached at Esta
cada Tuesday night.
Mr. Bows went to Sandy Saturday
George Kltzmlller has gone back to
Bull Run to work.
The Ladles' Aid Society sewed for
Mrs. New Friday.
A. J. Kitzmlller and J. W. Exon went
Liberal
Farmers are busy plowing and seed
ing this good weather.
W. II. White, of Ontario, Oregon, is
with us again. He is putting a fence
up on his land and will probably be
down one month
Otis Morris, with a crew of 14 men.
are at Wrieht's brldse with a big to Portland Monday.
drive of railroad ties for W. C. Noon Mary Bews Is on the sick list.
and Fred Shafer. The river Is at the Harvey Kerhes will close his term
right stage for the run. of school Wednesday.
Pierce Wright and W. H. White Kima and vinnie ueanazer are num
were visiting P. M. Graves and family bored with the sick
Sunday.
Miss Floda Burns went to Portland School Report.
Tuesday morning. , Following is the report of School
Mrs. Fred H. Burns and Clara Mor- District No. 38, Maries rrairie, ure.
ey returned from Portland Saturday, for the month ending February H
We think we hear the wedding bells. 1908: Number days taught, zu; num-
but may be a leay year frog. ber pupils belonging, 32; average dally
Andrew Zanger was out from Eagle attendance, zit; numDer times taray,
Cliff to see his hrother Saturday and 7. Those neither tardy or absent
Sunday. were Roy Zimmerman, Linna Wolfer,
The tie men are boarding at S. Dewey Wolfer, Charlie jonnson
Wrieht's nart of this week. James Gribble. Cora and Nora Lar-
A few are nlantlnir earlv notatoes. son and Pressie Brewer, visitors
present were sperintenueni i. j.
Smvrna. Gary. Misses Amy Gribble, Ollle Mil-
Lester Schwartz, of Schwartz's r- Maggie Brewer 'h3CC sn
sawmill near Logan, was down to the
Katie and Grace Ritter and Messrs.
ranch after some feed, fruit, etc.; last 'Johnson Ead Erlcson Alnsley
Thursday, returning again Friday
His sister, Nan, who had been visit
ing here for a few days, returned with
him.
George Ackerson and his sister,
May, came down from Waltsburg,
Wash., to see the home folks, especial
ly their little sister, Mabel, who has
been quite ill for several weeks
George went back to the ranch last
Monday, taking his brother, Garrett,
with him.
We noticed in last week's Courier,
among the available candidates for
County Commlsloner, "and Yoder from
Noedy," in a precinct where evory
other man, almost, answers to the
above name. The above quotation
don't tell us much, lint the writer Is
nf thn nnlnlnn Hint Tliivld n must ho Grove
thn ruin nu lio wno apon In flron-on 1 E. Lllldstrom
City recently. Please be more definite
Lot us know which "Yon Yonson" It
Is.
A. L. Yoder, who had his right ye
hurt two weeks ago, by a knot strik
ing It while chopping on a log, went to
a specialist In Portland last Monday,
who could give lilm vory littlo en
couragement, as to restoring tho eye
to Its normal condlton.
Somebody's dogs have been worry
lng sheep and killing lambs for ,1. J,
and Allen Gribble and Avon Jesse.
Visitors are always welcome.
ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher.
Elwood.
F. N. Cadonan, who has been work
ing In a logging camp near Estacada
has moved to hs home n Elwood.
Last Friday twenty-two of the young
people of our neighborhood spent a
very pleasant evening at Mr. M. T.
Freeman's.
Miss Anna Cadonau, who has been
attending school at Estacada, is at
present visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. Delia Gottberg has gone to Lo
gan to worn.
Mr. Freeman has just Invested In a
neat appearing piece of machinery,
a tongueless disc-harrow.
The public school has been discon
tinued for a week while Miss Marsh
wass attending the teachers' examina
tion at Oregon City.
C. E. Surfus Is devoting most of his
time to his correspondence of civil
engineering.
ed its shingle mill and Is prepared to
fill orders.
The next big doings at this place
comes oft Saturday night, the 22d, in
the shape of a dance to be given by
Tent No. 86, K. 0. T. M. A pleasant
time Is expected. Everybody cordi
ally Invited.
A load of sand was sent to Estacada
from this place last Friday night. The
quality was excellent.
Logan.
We are pleased to learn that J. M.
Tracy, and others who have had horses
stolen last year have found them
agan. Mr. Tracy Is deserving of much
praise for persisting so long in the
search. He probably spent more than
the horse was worth but has the satis
faction of knowing that the thieves
were brought to acount.
Say, fellow citizens, it Is consider
able satisfaction to be secretary of
five telephone companies, cheese fac
tories and such like so you can get
a chance to, spend your evenings filling
out government reports. The cheese
factory has been defunct for some
time, but the blanks are still coming.
J. M. Tracy has rented his farm, at
the corners, to Mr. Shrelner who is at
work on the place.
Coyotes are somewhat plentiful In
the woods now, at least coyote noise.
One of the brutes can make a big
sound, so there may not be so many.
it is said war on them east of the
Dodge.
The Socialists organized a local Sat
urday evening, the 15th Inst., with 12
members. J. M. Park, chairman; W.
II. Myers, secretary; Roy Roley, treas
urer. Meetings Saturday evenings.
Everybody invited.
Rev. Cosset was visiting .1. M. Park
Saturday and Sunday.
Flyd Dibble and James Park have
been attending college for the past
four months. F. Dibble has returned
home. Mr. Park returned the 18th.
All glad to see thorn come home.
Everybody i busy on' the farm,
planting, sowing and clearing. No
failures oil the farm, nobod yout of
work that will work.
There has been quite a lot of hunt
ing In the closed season, mostly by
tbo.se that are dissatisfied with our
laws.
We understand that F. M. Baker
has sold his store at Elwood to Mr.
Wilson, of the same place. We are
sorry to see him leave us and wish
him success wherever he goes.
Mr. Woodruff is selling everything
off and is going East, as he just lost
his companion and is left alone with
out any children, except step-sons.
Ing house; In fact, he Is mc'tins a new
one of It.
F. Mayfleld has been suffering with
u'cerated teeth.
The infant daughter tf Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baker Is on the sick
KiHTis Mayfleld, the Highland mer
chant, Is setting out a number of
evergreen treew near his store, where
he Intends to make a park. If he has
sucess In making them grow, It will
make a beautiful park and add much
to the beauty of his property.
H. N. North, formerly of this place,
but now a prosperous merchant of Es
tacada, was visiting relatives In this
burg Sunday.
.-Highland.
Died in Portland, Mr. Joseph Pol
lock, aged C2 years, after a lingering
illness of several months. He was re
moved to Portland a few days before
his death, with the hope that he would
get better by the change, but death
Mountain View.
There are a great many cases of
the mumps yet in this burg.
Walt Curran Is moving out to the
mill.
Mrs. Mary Kinder's little baby has
the whooping cough yet. The little
girl, three years old, had the whooping
cough and pneumonia, and died at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday morning.
M. E. Francis and family, of Bal
lard, North Seattle, were visiting rel
atives here the last few days.
J. V. Green, the street commissioner,
is doing some much-needed improve
ments on the streets In this burg this
week.
Mrs. Hall Is out again after her se
rious attack of la grippe.
Mr. Sinclair has moved into the
Locke house, on Duane street, and
Mr. Ham and family, of Parkplace, are
moving into their residence.
Carus.
We have had a few days of fine
weather, and the farmers have made
good use of them. There has been
creat deal of oats sowed.
Tom Davis and wife lost their baby
Sunday morning. Mrs. Davis is very
low.
Mr niul Mrs. Norman Howard wer
visiting the former's father and moth
er last week.
Dewey Thomas was in the neigh
horhoort the other day.
Robert Caseday has been plowing,
We don't know what is going to hap
uen. Guess it will rain.
Ilalnh Howard has moved home
from Sherwood Bros.' sawmill.
DOWN ON THE FARM
If your capital is limited, do not put
too much in buildings. Fine work will
do no good. What is needed Is good,
substantial houses. The fowls must be
protected.
The only way there Is any money
in fall pigs is to have a warm, dry
place to winter them in. Then they
will grow" right along and be ready
to market In May or June.
- Redland.
The Clear Creek Lumber Company
Is contemplating making a complete
change at its mill by putting In a
store, and on boarding their hands
themselves. Mrs. Courtright, the pres
ent cook, will retire March 1st.
AS YE SOW
SO SHALL YE
REAP
Colton.
Mr, Johnson, who has completed his
house, Is now moving into It.
Mr. Peterson Is now cutting shingle
bolts for A. B. Countryman.
Deb Bonney took a load of grain to
U. S. Dix to get It chopped.
E. Burglund and bother-in-law, Mr.
Axcln, were busy last week putlng up
telephone posts.
Jay Dix got a load of shingles from
the Colton Shingle Mill and took
them to Oregon City.
Mr. Anderson hauled two loads of
oats from T. J. Grace of Timber
Is cutting shingle
bolts for R. Snodgrass again.
Mr. Leeson is busy hauling hay with
his new team.
Division 14 is having quite a little
trouble with their wires, so they are
going to put posts through the woods.
George Schleve, from Portland, was
out at Clurks to visit with his brother
last Saturday, and they spent the Sun
day with Mr. Hoag, of Timber Grove.
Mr. Woodruff was seen at Colton
with a pony, which he was trying to
Yoder, and ho hereby gives warning s-'". bllt when Mr. Woodruff wanted
thnt these do i,n,i hnttoi- tBv nt to ride the pony It nearly backed
home, nights. J. has been laying for ov 1
mom witn a snotgun "loaded lor
boar.'
Tho now men on the Joo Johnston
place have been splitting rails and re
building fences. Tho yalso expect to
plow up a pnrt, or all, of tho hop yard,
which one can't help but think Is
R. Snodgrass, who has boon nt Col
ton, went to Mullno to build his new
mill.
1 1 kfesg lf
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
The First Move Toward this End is to Sow Right
IT CANNOT BE DONE ETTER THAN WITH A HOOSIER DRILL
It Is not the amount of product made
that yields a profit. The profit is the
difference between the cost of produc
tion and the value of the article pro
duced. As It costs practically the
same to produce a poor animal as a
good one, the profit Is in the Increased
value of the better animal.
One who has tried It recommends
corncob tea for calves and colts
troubled with scours. It is made as
follows: The corn cobs are chopped
up Into inch pieces and put In a ket
tle with enough water to cover them
and are then steeped over a slow fire
The fluid is then drained off and
cooled and used as a drench for the
affected animals.
The grape, peach and quince bear
their fruit on one-year-old wood, or
on shoots from one-year-old wood, and
therefore not only may be pruned
severely, but they admit of more pre
cise training that do the spur fruits,
Both the grape and the peach are apt
to overbear, and this fault Is largely
prevented by heavy pruning, the re
moval of much of the fruiting wood
being practically a thinning of the
cropi
A draft horse, whether to be used
for heavy hauling or on the farm
should be a good walker. To teach a
steady, fast walking gait Is one of the
most important points In the training
of a work horse. To command a good
price the draft horse must move well
must have good length' and straight-
ness of stride. When training the
draft cold urge him to a fast walk
and hold him there. He should never
be allowed to trot until he has ac
quired a fast walking gait and can
hold It for any distance.
Salt Creek.
The southern purt of old Clackamas
is not to bo forgotten. Crops never
commondable, especially when we no- looked better at this season of the year
tlce the scarcity of hay, grain and all than at the present writing. With a
kinds of feed. We learn that Undo mild winter and everything thriving
hard times is a thing of the past out
here. Road petitions and remonstran
ces are nourishing out our way.
Wo take uotlco thnt one well direct
ed shot from Canby put a quietus on
Liberal. the Macksburg sport. Hurrah for Can-
Bill Whito, of Ontario. Oregon, was by! Why can not other towns do liko-
shiiking hands with old friends In our I wise?
Joo has bought an acreage tract on
the gravel road near Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fish wore trad
ing in Canby lust Monday.
burg last week.
All the dogs on Salt Creek huve the
Frank nnd Otto Frlodrlch returned , "grip" and not a doctor among them.
homo Sunday from Corvallls, after an
absence of six weeks.
Mrs. Fred Burns and Mrs. Clara
Moroy made a flying trip to Oregon
City Saturday.
Mr. Sollie, of New Era, called on B.
Frledrlch Monday.
Thad Stlpp Is doing some slashing.
William Morey wont to Oregon City
Tuesday.
Jack Dodge has routed the house at
Wright's Springs.
Miss Floda Burns went to Portland
tho first of the week.
The Liberal Twins were fishing tho
other day, but didn't catch anything.
I guess tho "succor" was on tho wrong
end of the polo.
Needy.
The fine weather continues, to the
satisfaction of the farmers.
Mrs. Molson and Lillian visited nt
J. D. Rltter's Sunday.
R. Zimmerman Is Improving his
place here.
Mr. Ogle's pupils are well again I be cnretul about making promises and
and ready to resume" their musical always exclude leap-year.
Just a word on politics. Plenty of
good timber on Salt Creek for candi
dates. Brother Democrats wako up
to the live Issues of the day and en
courage our best and most trusted citi
zens to accept nominations for Its
high time we cut out old shelf-worn
goods that have so long boen a menace
to the tax-payers of Old Clackamas.
Let's relieve them of their goal as
some are too feeblo to serve a term at
hard labor.
There Is SO acres of land In our vi
cinity being set out to walnuts and
other fruit this spring.
We understand T. P. Souls has sold
his farm. Consideration, $5,550.
Wo are having some interesting hop
meetings In this part of tho country In
behalf of the Union. Now is the time,
fellow hop-mon, to sign up aud put the
parasites out of business that are com
monly known as short sellers.
There Is a prominent young man in
our vicinity that Is likely to have to
i build a new residence. Wo should all
It is bwlt 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.
Good Teeth Means Good Digestion
Good Health and Good Looks
I
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catalog and Circulars telling all about
it sent free on application.
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
jL
Finding that high wages and a
country dance given in their honor
did not suffice to keep hired men.
Walter Sweetson, a wealthy farmer
near Wagner, South Dakota, offered
to purchase an automobile for the use
of his farm hands. But an Indiana
farmer goes Mr. Sweetson one better.
He not only offers to furnish his men
help with stylish rigs to go to town
In the evening, but also puts at their
service either of his two pretty daugh
ters to act as escort. If this last does
not fetch 'em, then has the last spark
of chivalry departed from the bosom
of men who work for hire on farms.
Fruit and shade trees may be set
any time during the winter if the soil
is In proper condition for the work,
says a bulletin Issued by the Oklaho
ma Experiment Station. The condi
tion of the soil at the time trees are
set has more to do with the success or
failure of the trees than does the sea
son of setting. If the land Is in good
condition In the fall and the trees can
be obtained, it is better to set them
than to wait and run the risk of
not having the soil In good condlton
later on. The land should be In a
thorough state of cultivation and
should be moist enough to work well
when the trees are set. If they are in
good condition there Is no need of
watering them.
Corner TJ3
FirstiTaylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
mountains has forced them over here. ' bad called him and no power on earth
Mrs. A. Fallert has been quite sick could avail,
with la grippe but Is better now. 1!v hls (loath tho community loses a
Wo hear that Chris Tlllltson has K,,(1, neighbor and friend, Tho home a
married a young lady at MonUivilla Uiuj alul U)vIng lulslmnd nlld atner,
and that the Logan band of assorted IIo wns a memuer of tne Evangelical
Instruments will give him a serenade, church and a true Christian.
Fred Gerber has completed the job , . , . , , , .
of repairing the bridge nt Fischer's . ' 10 to k ,. "? '
Mill i iiuii.ci a "wc uiiu
: five children. Evert. Milo and Nola.
Eagle Creek.
f
9 '
IMV V
Our Painless
Methods
ami acknowledged skill and
gentleness in handling the
most dillieult discs have
robbed the dentist's office
of its old time terror.
l'eople entrusting their
work to us will bo surprised
and delighted at the results
which will not fail to satisfy
the most exacting person.
We keep in the lead. Oslerized methods find no place in our practice.
Wt guarantee the best in skill niul 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 gmtiniitce
that we are doing honest dentistry.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
WEINHARD BUILDING BOTH PHONES
and Mrs. Fred Mndlson, of Highland,
anil Mrs. Hinrv (1onntv nf Pantiv hp.
The performance given last Satur-1 si(U,8 a host of frk,m,s to mouni nia
day night by tho members of the Eagle doath.
Creek Dramatic Club was well receiv-1 Lance Shockley has been quite sick
od by tho large audience that turned , pneumonia, but is improving tin
ier ur. .vtouni s care.
Han Fellows is remodeling his dwell-
Ytttbt
out. The affair went off without a
hitch, and everyone "seemed" highly
pleased. Mr. Fleming, taking the part
of a negro, was in reality the whole
show, but the other members deserve
equal credit for their work. The play
was followed by a shadow social. Tills
was the best part of the evening's fun.
many amusing bids being made nnd
several hoaxes wore pulled off. Mr.
Stone Impersonated a woman so well
nun uiu iiiuiiiug urt-w Miiuewuai ex- SJT
citing, causing a laugh all around, es- UUr dellClOUS LOfJ Liver
pocially when the winner, being a gen- preparation Without Oil.
tlemnn, was forced to escort a gentle- rj i 11 ..t-i.-.j
man to supper. Miss Mia Glover Uctter inau OlU-iaSfllOnea
brought the highest bid and Miss liol- C0(1 livef Oil and emulsions
en Clester the lowest. An excellent tn 4., t,uu
ovster smmor was served. I coi.uic ukucii iiu
d a.. ' iuihui imiiivDijrti nun 1111-
Fverwone has been busy registering Uld OeODle. delicate CxlUOren. 1 nrovements eoine on at that nlare
There are still a few weak run-dOWTl perSOnS.and iKstacada business men certainly have
after SICkneSS, COldS, COUghS, ! though you were one of them, al-
bronchitis and all throat and UluRh stranger.
lung troubles. I utan Land P,aster.
Try it cn our guarantee. UlhhV'e,ju2 7ce,ve?l ?ar!i'ad ,of
I 'ah m Plaster, which I offer for
HUNTLEY BR.OS. CO. ' sal ,n ,on 10,9 at -50. and in less
a ";- I ols BC 10 cents per sacK.
Shank Bros., of Portland, have pur
chased the Latourette place; consid
eration, $5,000. Report has it that Mr.
Courtright has purchased 20 acres of
land adjoining his present place.
Louis Gruel has sold one of his
horses and still has one mare and two
roosters, after selling which he will
be ready to move to Portland.
Willie Hubert and friends went a-
conning one day last week, and
through some mysterious way, as such
things usually happen when a crowd
of boys are together, his gun went off
and the bullet entered the palm of his
hand and glanced his shoulder. At
the present time he Is In as good con
dition as may be expected.
Fred Gerber and a crew of men
overhauled the Clear Creek bridge at
Fisher's mill, and are also doing some
much-needed work on the hill south of
the mill. This is the first money that
the county has spent on this hill since
your scribe has lived at this place,
now 13 years, so you can see how
we appreciate it
Gus Leasch and W. O'Connor have
taken a contract to cut wood and rails
for Mrs. Louisa Heather.
Your scribe took a trip to Estacada
the early part of the week, and was
quite favorably Impressed with im
i the past weeli
stragglers.
I Mr. J. F. Kertehem of Portland,
paid us a visit Monday and spun a few
; varus. Inciibmtly. he is passing h-
l round the good word for H. M. Cake.
I Mr. Cake's boom for U. S. Senator Is
! slowly but surely gathering headway
in this part of the country. Mr. Cake
Is n linn believer lu Statement No. 1.
Tho Sell wood Lumber Co. has start-
In army circles there is a growing
demand for cavalry horses. The grow
ing popularity of draft horses among
farmers is assigned as a principal
reason for this shortage In the saddle
horse class. A recent tour of Ken
tucky and other states by a German
army officer was made In search of
horses suitable for cavalry and artil
lery purposes, but there was much
disappointment in the number and
kind of horses available. The price
Is much advanced over a few years
ago, hut the needed supply Is not In
sight. To be able to receive tenders
of from $125 to $200 per head for this
class of horses is a matter of no profit
to the man who has nothing to offer.
The situation well Illustrates the old
saw that the shoemaker should stick
to his last. The fellow who has stuck
to the special purpose saddle horse
would find a field of special profit just
now In his line of business. And we
do not doubt that If properly exploit
ed the saddle horse business would
stand on its merits through the natur
al life of the young man of today.
When there is a stampede in other di
rections is a good time to stay with
good saddle horses.
Good Morning
jjf
FINE DAY!!
How are you anyway?
and how are all the folks?
Ohl pretty well, but say!
ma, she wants Seven
Packages ol Lamar Oat
Flakes, that kind you'r
selling so much of; a
package for each of us;
one for pa, one for ma
and one for each of us
children.
C onfidentially: The
boy getting this cereal is
one of the smartest and
healthiest in town.
Moral: Buy a lot and
always keep it on hand.
SEELEY
Oregon City, Oregon
Willamette are moving Into this
neighborhood and will use the How
ard shop.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Miss Nellie
Llndqulst, of Oregon City, were visit-
ng friends here Friday.
Mrs. Wiles, of Portland, Is spending
a few days with old friends In Mullno.
Miss Emily Spulak spent Sunday at
her home In New Era.
John May and Pearl Erickson at
tended the dance at Pendleton's Sat
urday night.
The Lone Pine Literary Society hold
their regular meetings every two
weeks on Friday afternoons at the
school house. '
Lewis Churchill has been pruning
his orchard and in other ways Im
proving his farm.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
uounty ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
City Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to take up
all General Fund Warrants endorsed
prior to February 9th. 1906. Also for
all Wrater Warrants endorsed prior to
June 9th, 1906.
Interest ceases with the date of
this notice, February 20th, 1908.
M. D. LATOURETTE,
Treasurer of Oregon City.
Suffering and Dollars Saved.
E. S. Loper, of Marllla. N. Y.. savs:
"I am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklln's Ar
nica Salve. It has saved me suffering
and dollars. It is by far the best
healing salve I have ever found." Heals
burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, ecze
ma and piles. 25c at Howell & Jones,
druggists.
i than ton lots at
W. A. HOLMES, Parkplace Store.
Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have arrived
from the East and will locate here.
Mrs. Evans gave an entertainment
at her home Friday.
baturday Mr. Matthews gave an
reception at his home in honor of the
bride-to-be. A number of guests were
invited and a general good time was
had.
Dunmire and Davenport were seen
on our streets recently. They formerly
had the grocery store at the station.
Rumor has It that Mr. Slocuin will
put In a stock of goods there in the
near future.
John Jennings has done some e-i-ad.
lng In front of his residence, making
an entrance to the car track.
Miss Delsa Rose, who has been
working In Portland, is home again.
Mrs. Boyes has a friend visitlne-
her this week.
Allen Brown is home for n few dAva
visit. Mr. Brown is of the Buxton
Lumber Company.
Mr. uarmlchael's dauelitor nnrt
child are visiting him for a few days.
Bert Russell is suffering severely
with a felon on his left hand
H. C. Paynton is building a new ad
diton to his house.
Mulino.
R. H. Snodgrass and famll yare mov
ing into the Fisher house.
A blacksmith and his family from
PROMPT SERVICE
:and:
GUARANTEED
GROCERIES
Arc Offered By
V. HARRIS
Fresh Stock Is
Desired By
Housekeepers
YOU WILL
FIND IT HERE
COR. MAIN and EIGHT STREETS
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CLOSING OUT SALE
The entire stock of new and gecond hand
goods to be sold at cost
If you want a bargain now is your chance
Z. C. WARn
i 995 Sct1 9t- ORECON CITY OREGON