Oregon City courier., March 13, 1908, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1908
1
ALL PRECINCTS
REPRESENTED
AT.. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
VENTION HELD IN OREGON
CITY MARCH 5th.
VERY HARMONIOUS AFFAIR
Will Put Forth Every Effort to Select
Very Best Men To Go on
Ticket Resolutions
Adopted.
At the call of the chairman of thy
Democratic Central Comlttee, J. J.
Cook, there assembled at Willamette
Hall Thursday, March 5, the largest
Democratic Convention held In this
county for a number of years, nearly
every precinct being represented. The
convention was a most marmonlous
affair and only the best interests of
the people and Democracy were dis
cussed. It was the feeling of all
present that the very best efforts will
be put forth to get the very best ma
terial In Clackamas county for the
various offices, to go on the Democrat
ic ticket. Many prominent and Influ
ential men throughout the county
have been favorably spoken of to fill
the places, as will be seen later by
their petitions.
The convention was called to order
by J. J. Cook, chairman, and L. E.
Grazier was elected temporary secre
tary, H. G. Starkweather, assistant,
A committee of three on credentials
was appointed as follows: J. W. Smith
W. H. Engle and John Burgoyne. The
committee on resolutions was compos
ed of five men: E. G. Caufleld, A. D,
Gribble, W. B. Stafford, H. G. Stark
weather and W. E. Young.
The committee on credentials re1
ported the following entitled:
Abernethy Precinct John Kent,
Henry Nachand and George J. Ret
ling.
Beaver Creek Precinct Fred Kani'
rath, C. E. Steward, Wm. James,
Bull Run Precinct F. E. McGugln
Canby Precinct L. E. Grazier, J,
S. Dick, C. S. Hinton.
Clackamas Precinct W. F. Johnson
L. D. Jones, Richard Johnson.
Estacada Precinct J. B. Wilson, W
Rath.
Harding Precinct 0. D. Robbins,
L. H. Kirchem, W. M. Kirchem.
Highland Precinct G. Ra Miller,
Maxburg Precinct A. D. Gribble, J.
W. Smith, D. Horms.
Springwater Precinct H. S. Rain
ey, C. H. Guthrldge.
Pleasant Hill Precinct W.' F.
Young.
Cherryville Precinct John F. Friel,
Charles Harris, Clair Corry.
Molalla Precinct W. H. Engle, W,
0. Vaughn, Geo. J. Case.
New Era Precinct J. Bergoyne, M.
Huras, J. F. Briggs.
Tualatin Precinct Geo. Peters, Geo.
F. Aden, E. F. Sharp.
Oak Grove Precinct J. F. Risley,
W. G. Starkweather.
Oregon City Precinct No. 1 J. E.
Hedges, Chas. Evans, J. J. Cooke.
Oregon City, No. 2 J. P. Lovett, E
G. Caufleld, C. W. Kelly.
Oregon City, No. 3 W. B. Stafford,
Chas. Ely, John Green.
Maple Lane Precinct John Gaff'
ney, J. Shelly, Guy Crombaugh.
Milk Creek Precinct D. L. Trailing
er, J. J. Gard.
Needy Precinct A, Montanden, F.
W. Mohr.
George Precinct Nicholas Rath, F.
Ahnert, Hans Klinker.
Viola Precinct L. Funk.
West Oregon City Precinct E.
Mass, John Ream, R. W. Baker.
Delegates to the State Convention
were:
A. D. Gribble, T. L. Turner, W. 0.
Vaughn, H. G. Starkweather, D. L.
Trullinger, L. H. Klrcham, A. Li Beat
ie, L. Funk, John Gaffney, J. E. Hedges
and 0. D. Eby.
Resolutions were adopted as fol
lows. 1st. We the Democrats of Clacka
mas County, in convention assembled,
congratulate the citizens of the State
of Oregon on the economical, conser
vative and non-partisan administra
tion of our state affairs under the ad
ministration of Governor George E.
Chamberlain.
2. We also congratulate the people
of Clackamas County on the excellent
record of our State Senator, Jos. E.
Hedges,
3. We also congratulate the citi
zens of the county on the economical
and conscientious administration of
the sheriff's office under the present
incumbent, R. B. Beatie.
4th. Be it further resolved, that we
are in favor of the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, and to that end we favor State
ment No. 1.
5. Be it further resolved, that wo
will support only such legislative can
didates as will subscribe to said State
ment No. 1.
6. Be it further resolved, that we
favor the nomination of Wm. J. Bry
an as our presidential candidate in
1908.
Unanimously adopted.
E. G. CAUFIELD.
W. F. YOUNG.
W. B. STAFFORD.
H. G. STARKWEATHER.
D. L. TRULLINGER.
A. D. GRIBBLE.
J. J. Cook was relected chairman
for the ensuing two years and 0. D.
Eby, secretary.
BECOMING POPULAR. -
Business is on the increase with
County Clerk Greenman in many ways
but in the issuing of marriage licens
es in particular. Since Saturday eight
were issued to the following: '
" Fred Hersig and Maggie Hosklns;
Carl D. Craig and Mary C. Cams;
T. E. Skinner and Fannie M. Mc
Cracken ; W. N. Brown and Luia Rob
ertson; James E. Reed and Annie Mil
lie McCoy; Clarence B. Jackson and
Rosa Josephine McCoy; Cornelius
Bronson and Ava Lovelace; Isaac
Sharp and Christena Barstow.
Death of Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Lucy W. Kelly, wife of E. D.
Kelly, of Oregon City, died Wednes
day evening at her home in Green
Point. Mrs. Kelly had been in poor
health for some time from effects of
grip and at her age, 77 years, the con
tinued illness was more than her con
stitution could stand. A woman of
strong character and kind and watch
ful mother.
In 1853 Mrs. Kelly came to the west
overland, returning in a short time,
and re-crossing again in '59, standing
well the hardship of our early settlers.
She is survived by her husband, E.
D. Kelly, three children, Mrs. Chas.
E. Burns, "Chas. W. Kelly and John
: ' ..:", :. . . '
.
" r I
y - - 1
I
y ' ' t
-,"- v
! '"''ft "v ' -
W. S. U'Ren, who a short time
Statement No. 1, for the office of United States Senator, today announces
his withdrawal, in the interest of the cause, for which he has fought. He
pledges his support of Statement No.
for U. S. Senator. He denounces
Bailey, Hobart and Beach for their
publlcanism.
W., the latter residing in Portland, to-
gether with seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, two sisters,
Mrs. D. W. Craig, of Salem, Or., and
Mrs. George Case, of Michigan, and
one brother, Edward Waterous, of
Michigan.
Funeral will be conducted from the
Catholic church, Friday at 9 a. m. In
terment being made in the Catholic
cemetery, Rev. Father Hlllebrand, of
ficiating. SHIVELEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SAT
URDAY, MARCH 14.
Sis In New York Co.
There Is always a feeling of rest,
contentment and simplicity in the far
away country villages and cross-road
hamlets far from the hum and bustle
of city life. There is a trustfulness
that admits of open doors and hos
pitable welcome. A newcomer is
looked upon as a friend until proven
otherwise. Each individual in the lit
tle town knows the movements of his
friends and neighbors. Down in Indi
ana, in the southwest part of the state,
is a little hamlet with its cross-roads,
postoffice, blacksmith shop, old fash
ioned tavern and usual brick court
house. This is the home of "Sis,"
the generous-hearted, frolicsome Hoos
ier girl, who is forced by circum
stances, from romping the streets of
her native village, to tread the ce
mented sidewalks of New York City,
where she becomes the butt of ridi
cule Her sallies of wit, as she gets
back' at her tormentors, soonakea
it appear that she is outgrowing her
provincialisms, "and as the woman
merges from the child she rapidly
adapts herself to her surroundings
and becomes a self-made woman. The
torn boy returns to her Indiana home
a lady of culture, when she "replaces
the old latch string with an electric
bell and the rag carpet gives way to
rugs on hardwood floors.
No Use to Die.
'I have found that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you
can get Dr. King's New Disoovery,"
says Mrs. J. P. White, of ushboro, Pa.
I would not be alive today only for
that wonderful medicine. It loosens
Tip a cough quicker than anything else
and cures lung disease even after the
case is pronounced helpless." This
most reliable remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness, is sold under guarantee
at Howell & Jones' drug Btore. 60c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
two months in the East selecting
their Spring and summer line of hats
are making preparations to have one
of the grandest displays of millinery
ever in this city on Friday and Sat
urday, March 27 and 28. The floral
decoration for the Summer hats will
be marvels of beauty. Among the
late hats to be on exhibit at the dis
play are the "Merry Widow" and the
Wants All
To Know-
Rodlng, 0a September 18, 1906.
MESSRS. H. 0. DH WITT CO.,
Chicago, I1L
Gentlemen: Yourt of the 6th to hind.
In reply will uy, moit assuredly use my
letter In any way you see fit for the benefit of
the suffering. I will answer all correspond
ence as to my own case. I recommend
KODOL to all I hear grumbling about their
stomachs, and have bought many their first
bottle. AU that Is required Is a trial of
KODOL. It talks for Itself.
Yours very truly,
C. N. CORNELL.
libdol
for Dyspepsia.
digests' what you eat, takes the
strain off of the heart, and contrib
utes nourishment, strength and
-Jiealth to every organ of the body.
T"or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mu
cous membranes lining the Stomach
"and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys
pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
Digests What
You Eat
,
ago announced himself candidate on
1, and will assist Cake In his canvas
Scott of the Oregonlan, together with
work in-behalf of the modified Re
GLADSTONE
VS.
PARKPLACE
RUSHING WATERS OF CLACKA
MAS THE DIVIDING LINE,
SAYS BOUNDARY BOARD.
PETITION PUBLIC TUESDAY
Better Facilities to Gladstone Children
New School to Be Built
Decision Receives Favor
able Comment.
Parkplace versus Gladstone has
been the topic of many conversations
throughout this end of the county for
some time and has also been the sub
ject of heated arguments in refer
ence to the division of the Parkplace
school district, until it finally as-
sumed the form of a petition to the
District Boundary Board composed of
County Judge DImick, Commissioners
Killen and Lewellen and School Su
perintendent Gary, who, after a public
hearing at the Court House Tuies-
dav. made an order creatine the new
district of Gladstone.
Attorney H. E. Cross appeared for
Gladstone. The interests of Parkplace
were cared for by State Senator Hedg
es. W. R. U'Ren made a brief dis
cussion of the educational feature of
the problem. Commissioners Lewel
len and Killen took the position that
the division would have to come, as
harmony was impossible. Superin
tendent Gary stated that the change
would result in the establishment of
better school facilities for the small
children of Gladstone. He believes
that the partition of the district -will
promote the movement for a county
high school, which would permit rarK
place to discontinue its district high
school. The Parkplace school is run
ning under heavy interest charges
and will receive no special lax this
year, as Clerk W. A. Holmes Tailed
to report the special levy to the Coun
ty Clerk before January 1, as requir
ed by law.
WATCH YOUR TONGUE.
(i Furred and Coated, It Is a Warn
ing of Trouble to Come.
When it is the morning after the
night before, you do not have to look
at your tongue to know that the stom
ach is upset, the head is aching with
a dull rythm, and that all the world
looks black and dreary. "
It may have been lobster Newburgh,
Welsh rarebit or some other tasty
dish that looked much better at night
than the morning after. There is no
need to look at the tongue thermome
ter then for symptoms of trouble. You
naturally go to your box of Ml-o-na
stomach tablets, and with one of the
little relievers bring joy and gladness
to the physical system.
The real time to watch the tongue
is all of "the time. If It is coated with
a white fur, or possibly with dark
trimmings, even though the stomach
does not tell you by the acute pains
of indigestion that it needs help, yet
the coating shows that you are get
ting into a bad way and that there is
need of Mi-o-na.
Mi-o-na is so positive, so sure, sol
reliable in its curative action upon the
stomach that Howell & Jones, the lo
cal agents, give an absolute guaran
tee with every BO-cent box they sell
to refund the money unless the reme
dy gives absolute and complete satis
faction. Death of W. O. Curran.
W. D. Curran, who has been con
nected with the Superior Lumber
Company, near Oregon City, died at
his home on Molalla Avenue on Tues
day morning after a few weeks' ill
ness. Mr. Curran, who was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Curran, old time
residents of Oregon City, and was
born at Morning Sun, Iowa, on March
27, 18C8, and from there moved to
Osborn, Kansas, where he wa3 mar
ried to Miss Dorcas Foster, where he
resided for several years, and came
to Oregon in 1891. Three children
were born to them, and are Josle,
aged 16 years; Frankie, 13 years, and
Adeline, 8 years. Mr. Curran's wife
died in this city, September 9, 1904.
Besides his three children, Mr. Cur
ran leaves a father, P. D. Curran, three
sisters, Mrs. Clara Hall, Mrs. Nora
Carrico and Miss Pearl Curran, of
Oregon City, and three brothers,
Frank Curran, of Tillurlrte, Colorado;
Al Curran, of Osborne, Kansas; Frd
Curran, of Oregon City. His mother,
Mrs. Catherine Curran, died in this'
COUNTY
WORKERS
DISTRICT SESSIONS WILL TAKE
PLACE AT FOUR CLACKAMAS
COUNTY TOWNS.
At the last county convention of the
Clackamas County Sunday School As
sociation it was decided that conven
tions should be held in each of the
four districts of the County, for the
purpose of electing a district vice
president, whosesduties consist of vis
iting as many as he can of the schools
in his district, helping and encourag
ing all workers, organizing schools
where needed and keeping the County
secretary informed as to statistics and
changes in his jurisdiction.
Our state flield worker, Rev. C. A.
Phipps, of Portland, has promised to
attend all of these conventions and he,
as those who have heard hlni" know,
is a whole convention in himself.
The number of delegates is not lim
ited, all who can possibly attend,
should do so. The enthusiasm gain
ed, new love for and Interest in the
work, make it worth while, besides the
gain in new ideas and methods. The
co-operative spirit and social feature
will be a distinct gain in this, as they
have been in, every organized move
ment. Eacn convention is to be held
one day only, and the people are re
quested to bring basket dinners, thus
relieving the entertaining schools of
too much labor, the uncertainty as
to the number who will attend rend
ering it difficult to prepare for them.
A partial program will be arranged
for each convention, leaving time
for business and for consultation on
difficult phases of the work. Mr.
Phipps will speak on whatever topics
he finds will help most in each local
ity. It is anticipated that these gath
erings will prove interesting, helpful
and encouraging.
The four districts embrace, respec
tively, the following territory:
1. Milwaukie District Milwaukie,
Harmony, Clackamas, Damascus, Rock
Creek, Stone, Boring, Mt. Scott.
2. Oregon City District Oregon
City and suburbs, Canby, Barlow, New
Era, Willamette, Oswego, Parkplace,
Logan, Beaver Creek, Shubel, Oak
Grove, Maple Lane and Central Point.
3. Springwater District Spring-
water, Highland, Redland, Viola, Eagle
Creek, Currinsville, Elwood, Foster,
George, Dover, Estacada, Clarkos,
Garfield, Zion. '
4. Marquam District Marqnam,
Molalla, Mulino, Needy, Wilhoit, Bar
low and all the southern part of the
county.
The convention dates set are as
follows:
For Milwaukie District, at Harmony,
March 18; for Springwater district,
at Springwater; March 19; for Mar
quam district at? Molalla, March 22.
The date for Oregon City will be
decided upon later.
city In 1905. The funeral was held
from the Mountain View church, and
was largely attended, Rev. John M.
Linden, pastor of the Baptist church,
officiating. Mr. Curran was a member
of two' rraternai organizations me
Woodmen of the World and the For
esters of America, and members of
these lodges acted as pallbearers. The
quartette consisting of Frank All
dredge, Allen E. Frost, Archie Ross
and John Loder sang Impressively,
and the floral offerings were magnifi
cent, especially the pieces sent by
the two lodges of which the deceased
was a member. The remains were in
terred in Mountain View cemetery.
John Adams Moves to New Building.
The new and handsome store room
of the Masonic building that has been
leased by John Adams is fast ncaring
completion, and on Monday morning
Mr. Adams will take possession of his
new quarters. Mr. Adams has built
up a large buslnes in this city, and
was forced to move from his present
building on account of lack of room to
carry the large stock of goods. While
on his Eastern trip he selected the
best and latest goods, aud the build
ing he will occupy will enable him to
exhibit to a better advantage the large
and handsome line of goods, and will
be more convenient and attractive to
his many patrons.
J. E. Weismandel, who is in tiie
dairy business on a large scale' at
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon city last
week. Mr. WeiBmandel, who is a
staunch Democrat, came In to attend
the Democratic banquet, which took
place in Willamette hall. Mr. Weis
mandel has his C5-acre farm all un
der cultivation, and the grain used by
the dairy is raised on this place. He
also raises a large amount of the fruit
brought to the Oregon City markets.
Mr. Weismandel states that his fath-
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervo-
suffering women kuown as Dr. PleroVI
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Stall
of Tub Eclectic Medical Review says
of Unicorn root (Ilelonias DUtlca) which
Is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa
vorite Prescription " :
A rpmprlr which Invariably acts an a uter
ine lnvlgorator makes for normal ac
tivity of the entire reproductive system."
He continues "in Uelonias we haveamedlcs
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes titan any oilier drug with which I am
nssnuiintrL in the treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women It Is seldom that a case 1
seen which does not present some Indication
tor this remedial airent" Dr. Fyfe further
says: "The following are among the leading
Indications for Ueloulas (Dnlcorn root). Pain
orjacbing In the back, wlthleucorrho?a I
tonic (weak) condition of the reproductive
organs of lomen. merit iH depression and Ir
ritability, efsociated wlttfchronlc diseases of
the reproductive ogans of women; constant
sensation ft heat in the region of the kid;
neys; merrrhagls (flooding), due to s weak
ened cony I Hon ofthe reproductive system I
smenorwytSRIresiicd or absent monthly
perlodAakfcimrrom or accompanying an
abnoiftyll condition of the digestive organs
and AiU-mlc ( thin blood ) habit; dragging
sensrfons la the extreme lower part of tbe
abdomen." . ... , -
If more or ire oi tnw noovn gTmntoms
W Hfc-ii-ht.no invalid woman can as
tW-Hr Limn take Dr. Pierce's Favorite1
Fre.-rriMi'ri,"oiie"Cl"tTIg leading Ingredl-
ehutof wliic'H Is Unicorn root, or uelonias,
and the medical properties of whlcn It
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,"
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
"It Is an Important remedy In disorders of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement, It Is useful."
Prof. John M. Scuddcr, M. I)., lata of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root :
In relation to Its general effect on tha
system, there U no medicine in Met alxiut which
tfiert it twh general unanimity of opinion. It
Is universally regarded M Ui4 tonic useful In
all debilitated stales."
Prof. K. Hartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Medical UMlege, says or uoicicn oeai :
Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, monor
rhagia iflcKHllnir) and congestive djinienor
rhcea (painful menstruation)."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fnllv runrnsehts all the above nametl In-
aedients and cures the diseases for wbick
they are recommended. i ,.
er, Casper Weismandel, who is at
present visiting his old home In Ger
many, and is having a delightful time,
uui no says mat tnere are many
changes in his old home country since
he left there 40 years ago, and will
ne g;au to get Dack to old Oregon. Mr.
Weismandel's health has been zreat-
ly benefited since he has taken this
trip. He will visit at New York for
several days on his return to the Unit
ed States before leaving for his horn
here, and expects to reach here In
June.
A. Egger, of Macksburk, one of the
extensive farmers of that place, waa
in this city Thursday, and returned
to his home Friday morning.
C. A. Nash, who has been confined
to his home on Eleventh street for
the past two weeks, with "too much
cheek," was able to be out again Tues
day. Mr. Nash has been suffering
with a severe case of mumps.
Get
Results
So many people think of this spray
ing business a good deal as we used to
think of our studies at school. If we
could slide through any old way, with
out working, we were beating the
teacher just that much. And, In a meas
ure, this is true with many people
acout spraying.
They spray because they must be
cause the fruit Inspector might raise
a row If they didn't. But, after all, If
the right material Is used, It Is not an
expense; on the contrary, every one
nearly who has carefully watched the
results, find In the end they have saved
money by the large Increase In fruit as
a result of proper spraying. But to
get the right material, that's the rub.
Probably no concern today makes such
a fine calcium sulphide solution as the
Rex Co. Their spray is endorsed- by
the U. S. Givernment, and our own
State entomologist says in a letter to
the Rex people that their spray "gave
better results than the home-made
lime-sulphur or the lime-sulphur and
salt spray Oregon formula with
which it was compared." We have
Rex booklets giving the experience of
fruitgrowers all over the Coast, and
anyone interested may have one for
the asking.
For those customers who want Rex
spray, we have it in bulk, any quantl
ty, at 40c per gallon. We also have
Portland spray at 30c per gallon, and
if you MUST make your own, let us
sell you the sulphur, lime and blue
stone. If not convenient for you to
call for a spraying booklet, we will
gladly mail you one on receipt of a
postcard with your address.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Progressive Druggists
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Electric Hotel
v And Restaurant
Meals at all Hours
Rooms 25 Cts. Up
Family Trade Solicited
JOHN J. TOBIN, Proprietor
Insure la the
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE R. A.
Conservative, Strong, Safe,
Prompt and Cheap
Should there be no local
agent, write to
J. J. KERN
SECRETARY
565 East Yamhill St.
PORTLAND, - OREGON
Teas, Coffee, Spices and
Extracts.
Having placed a line of The Boyd Tea
Company's High Grade TEAS, COF
FEES, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in
the room adjoining the Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express office, I solicit your
patronage. 1
Our goods are all uniform and your
second order will be of the same quality
as the first.
Satisfaction
Or Money Refunded
CIVE US A TRIAL
G. W. H. MILLER
Agent
BOYD TEA COMPANY
When
You
Spray
3 S $ $ S $ S $ S $ J $8s. S 5 4 $ f4f$$
5
s
DIXON DECLARES HIS PLATFORM.
George W. Dixon, editor of the Canby Tribune, has announced him-
self a candidate for Representative on the Republican ticket. Mr.
Dixon makes the following pledges: $
1. If I am nominated and elected I will support the peoples'
choice for United States Senator. Let the people
ing made to exempt all personal property from tax-
atlon and saddle the burden of taxation wholly upon the land, thus S
requiring the farmer to pay double his present taxes. I am Still ?
fighting the measure through the newspapers of the State.
3. A depositors' guarantee law, guaranteeing depositors against loss $
of their money in Insolvent banks. During the past 12 months over $
40 millions of the people's money deposited in banks have been S
squandered by dishonest bankers. The banks demand security be-
$ fore letting money out of the bank, and I shall demand security for Q
3 the people before putting their money into the banks. If nominated
and elected, I shall introduce this bill in the Legislature and fight
for its passage. During the campaign I shall explain this proposed 8
$ law and how it will operate to secure the people, and greatly benefit 3
the banks by restoring confidence and putting into circulation money ?
$ that is now hoarded away.
4. I shall advocate better roads and public highways, and a more
liberal policy toward our public schools and educational institutions. 4
J 5. Rigid economy in the expenditure of public money, which is the $
people's money. j
U h T hnvft nn nnt nnlitical record,
S no higher ambition than to serve his State honorably and well, and if
S the people will stand back of me I promise that my every act shall
be for the advancement ol their interests, as opposed to the Interests 3
S of the corporations and the money power. GEORGE W. DIXON 3
$ $ $ 3 Q 3 $ S"$S $ S"S J $ s
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. Eramon Hall, of this city, is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Goucher at El
dorado.
Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope, has re
turned to Eugene, after a few days'
visit with relatives here.
W. M. Shank went to Springwater
Monday, where he was called by the
death of Whipple Nash, who died at
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curry, of Port
land, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce C. Curry for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Howard, of Mu
lino, were in Oregon City Tuesday at
tending the County Grange Conven
tion. It coaxes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system, protects you from dis
ease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as a spring tonic
for the whole family. 35c, Tea or
Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co.
Ell Fellows, a well-known farmer ol
Highland, was transacting business
in Oregon City, Wednesday. Mr. Fel
lows has over 120 acres on his place
at Highland, most of the property be
ing under cultivation.
Greatest spring tonic, drives out all
Impurities. Makes the blood rich.
FIllB you with warm, tingling life.
Most reliable spring regulator. That's
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co.
J. P. Keating, managing salesman
of the Spaultling Lumber company,
with headquarters at Newberg, was
In Oregon City Wednesday and Thurs
day on his way home from a business
trip to Salem.
Now's the time to take Rocky Moun
tain Tea. It drives out the germs of
winter, builds up the stomach, kid
neys and liver. The most wonderful
spring tonic to make people well.
You'll be surprised with results. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co.
P. Pendleton, of Hubbard, was In
Oregon City the first of the week pay
ing his taxes. ' Mr. Pendleton Is en
gaged in raising garden truck for the
market, and supplies the markets of
Salem, Hubbard and Oregon City with
fresh vegetables, and expects to sup
ply the Portland market as well this
Spring and Summer, as the now Port-
iand-Salem electric car line passes
within a few rods of his place, and he
will have his produce shipped in this
manner. The property of Mr. Pendle
ton is well adapted to raising all
kinds of garden truck, as a great deal
of it is beaver dam land. He has ten
acres all under cultivation. Mr. Pen
dleton has already put In his onions
and potatoes.
R.S. Coe, of Canby, was in Ore
gon City, Tuesday, having been a del
egate from Warner Grange to the
County Grange Convention held in this
city. Mr. Coo is one of the well
known farmers of Clackamas County,
and his place at Canby is one of the
most attractive of that thriving little
town. He has ten acres under cul
tivation, and by his hard work has
made the place what It is. He was
recently offered $300 per acre, but re
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scoffs Emut
4 ion to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about Scott's
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick and
weU, young and old, rick and poor.
I
And it contains no
ALL DRUQGISTSl
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or lalt. Proper dose In tablet
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Hoi-mi, Cattle, Sheep, Swine ind Fowls. They ire made from the ictire principle or the
condensed essence of the drug. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are Just
as good when 10 years old as when 10 days old. They comply with all pure dnig laws. Atkfor
and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or 8KIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic, (leave. Fever, Hog Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabled or I.ouse Powder,
Spavin ,Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Diitributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO.,
Incorporated; Capital Stock $o,(JU0 00-, Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A ROBERTSON?
elect their U. S. Senators and thus eliminate graft 3
and bribery in our legislature. There is no true
republican form of government that la not a gov
ornment of the people, by the people and for the
people.
2. Equality m taxation. Require that the manu- G
facturer shall pay his just share of taxes the same
as the farmer and producer. I was the first man in S
Oregon to discover and expose the attempt now be-
but T helievA n vniinp- mnn nnn hnvo
fused, and says that it is his intention
to remain at Canby. On his place he
raises all kinds of berries and has
1000 apple trees, besides other fruit,
Mr. Coe Is experimenting with the
Himalaya berries, originally from the
Himalaya Mountains of India and ex
pects to get good results. He is also
a poultry fancier, having been award
ed first premium at the County Fair
Mrs. H. W. Strebig, of this city, Is
lying seriously ill at her home with
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Cassie Osborn and Miss Euda
Gatchet, of Portland, spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. W. Strebig.
Look over your old papers and if you
have copies of Dec. 20 and 27, 1907,
kindly bring them to the Courier of
fice, or send by mall. We need two
copies of each date.
Mrs. M. S. B. Lawton, who is suf
fering with a severe attack of diph
theria, is slowly improving at Locust
Farm. Ward Lawton, son of Mrs.
Lawton, was taken down with the
dread disease Sunday evening and an
titoxene was administered, and the
patient is improving. The doctors
who have the cases, say that they
now have the disease under control,
and every precaution has been made
to keep the disease from spreading,
on Barred Rocks, and also first pre
mium on Belgian hares. Mr. Coe is
vice-president of the County Fair As
sociation and also president of the
Development League of Canby, and he
is using his influence In having the
county fair at Canby next year in
stead of at Gladstone. Mr. Coa has
been a resident of Clackamas County
for the paBt fifteen years, having
come to Oregon from Colorado for the
benefit of his health, and during his
residtmce in this county he has al
ways worked for the advancement and
betterment of public interests gener
ally and for Clackamas county partic
ularly. T. J. Bohna, one of the prominent
farmers of Gresham, was in Oregon
City paying his taxes this week, and
says that the farmers in his part of
the county are all busily engaged dur
ing the pleasant weather plowing and
sowing and getting the soil ready for
seeding. Mr. Bohna, who has lived at
Gresham for the past 40 years, has
one of the best farms in the Gresham
country, having over 167 acres, and
90 of this is under cultivation. Mr.
Bohna is busy putting In his potatoes,
and every year sends large shipments
from his place to the Portland mar
kets.
Ira Wlshait, who recently moved
from Baker City on account of poor
health and who has been visiting with
wife and son Russell, at Corvallls, the
guest of Mrs. Wlshart's mother, Mrs.
Russell, returned to Oregon City Fri
day morning. Mrs. Wlshart remained
In Corvallls, where she has placed
her son in school, and will remain
there for some time. Mr, Wlshart has
not yet decided where he will locate,
but will probably live In Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Wlshart formerly lived in
Oregon City, where they have a largo
circle of friends, and from here they
went to Grants Pass, where Mr, Wlsh
art was In the drug business and af
terwards moved to Baker City, where
he was connected with the Levlnger
Drug Company.
drugs and no alcohol A
60o. AND $I.OO. Y