OREGON CITY CfiUHlES, FRtiUY, MARCH 27, 180
3
MANY ENTERTAIN AT A
VARIETY OF PLEASANT
AND INFORMAL AFFAIRS
Dances and Parties, Bridge
Are Among the Diversions of People in
the World of Society.
Silver Anniversary.
A recoption was given Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Howell at Woodmen hall
on Saturday night In honor of their
silver wedding anniversary. There
were about 200 guests present. Mr.
and Mrs. Howell were taken com
pletely by surprise when they were in
vited to go to the Woodmen hall,
where they found the hall filled with
their friends, and in a neat presenta
tion speech, J. E. Hedges presented
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, in behalf of
their friends, with a handsome silver
tea service. Mr. Howell replied in
fitting words in behalf of the recipi
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howell were al
so the recipients of many other beau
tiful pieces of silverware. The ladies
who had the affair in charge were
Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. E. T.
Fields, Miss Mary Ellen Long and
Miss Beryl Long, and they were as
sisted in the serving of refreshments
by Mrs. A. W. Cheney, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs.
F. W. Greenman, Mrs. E. G. Caufield,
Mrs. Andres Robertson and Miss Fan
nie G. Porter. "Hearts" and dancing
were the features of the evening. In
"hearts" the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Wheeler Church, Mrs. Belle
Sleight, T.'L. Charman and Mr. Wes
singer, of Milwaukie.
The halls and tables were prettily
decorated with Oregon grape, daffo
dils, violets and ferns. The music
for the ocasion was furnished by the
Cooke orchestra. Many relatives and
old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howell
from different parts of the state were
present, who joined with the Oregon
City friends In wishing them many
happy returns of the day. Mr. and
Mrs. Howell have lived In Oregon
City since childhood, where they have
made many friends.
Miss Harding Is Chosen President of
Tennis Club.
Miss Nieta Harding, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding, of this
city, who is attending the University
of Oregon, was re-elected president
of the Muckner Tennis club at a meet
ing recently held at the college. Last
year was the first time that a lady
student was chosen president of the
.club, and the selection of Miss Hard
ing for the position is quite an honor.
Miss Harding, who is very popular
at the university, is considered to be
one of the best tennis players attend
ing college. Miss Harding, is also
one of the assistant editors of "The
Oregon Weekly," a publication got
ten out by the students of the uni
versity, which is Moac suld attrac
tive, and is well patronized by the
merchants of Eugene.
Sola Circle Give St. Patrick's Social.'
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
gave a St. Patrick's entertainment in
the Woodmen hall last Friday night,
and was well attended. After a short
busines meeting and an initiation, two
recitations were given by Mrs. R. T.
Barbur, several phonograph selec
tions were enjoyed, a social time fol
lowed, and refreshments were served
by the Pacific Coast Biscuit company,
of Portland, J. W. Crossley, a repre
sentative of the company, being pres
ent. The coffee was served by the
ladies of the lodge. The hall for the
ocasion was gaily decorated with
large green bows and streamers, and
the prize was presented to R. W.
Brown, wfio possessed the largest bow
of green ribbon.
The next meeting of the order will
be on Friday night, April 3, and the
program of the evening Is in the
hands of the women, whose names
begin with the letter "W," and Mrs.
S. S. Walker is chairman of the com
mittee. It is reported that several
pleasant surprises are in store. This
will also be the eleventh anniversary
of the Women of Woodcraft.
Willamette Development League Hold
Meeting Friday.
The Willamette Development
League held a very interesting meet
ing at Willamette school house last
Friday night. A business session was
held early in the evening, and this
was followed by a musical and liter
ary program under the direction of
Miss Bessie Capen. "The Sniggles
Family" was presented, and those
taking part were Miss Margaret Wat
enpaugh, Mrs. .Ernest Mass, Mrs. W.
W. Burnett, Mrs. Henry Burdine, Mrs.
Oudin Tonkin, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Miss Bessie Capen, Miss Bessie John
son, Miss Nellie Richardson, and this
was- followed by several selections by
the Oregon City Male Quartet. Joe
' Alldredge sang a solo, and responded
to a hearty encore. Others appearing
on . the program were Mrs. Ernest
Mass, Miss Mary Magruff, Miss Beat
rice Oliver, Miss Florence Ream, Ou
din Tonkin. There was a large crowd
present, who enjoyed one of the best
programs that has been rendered be
fore a Willamette audience.
Vivian Curtis Celebrates Fifth Birth
day. A very pleasant birthday party was
tendered Vivian Curtis, the five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cur
tis at their home on Fifth and Wash
ington streets Friday afternoon. The
afternoon was merrily spent in games,
and refreshments were served the
little tots, who enjoyed it immensely.
The guests were Millie Jacobson,
Hazel Croner, Louise Vonderahe, El-
va Erickson-, Helen Seeley, Lethel j
Cross, Marjory Curtis, Ruby Long,
Velma Randall, Emma and Anna Len-:
non, Kenneth Swanson, Leonard Can
non, Harold Curtis, Hugh Croner, Ver-!
on Garrett, Alta Curtis, Raymond
Howell. The little hostess was pre
sented with many pretty gifts.
Mrs. J. E. Hedges Entertains Derthick
Club.
The Derthick Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. J. E. Hedges at her home
on Fifth and Adams streets last Fri
day afternoon. The compositions of
Verdi were discussed, and Mrs. Thea
dore Osmond sang "Ah, I Have Sigh
ed for Rest," from "II Trovotore," and
was followed by Mrs. E. A. Chap- j
man, who read the story of the opera, !
and several numbers from the opera :
were rendered by the Derthick chorus.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hard-1
ing, Friday afternoon, April 3. The
members who were present at last
and General Social Events
Friday's meeting were Mrs. C. H.
Caufield, Mrs. Gilbert Hedges, Mrs.
Samuel 0. Dillman, Mrsf Eber A.
Chapman, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs.
Lewellyn Adams, Mrs. Walter A.
Dimick, Mrs. Eugene T. Avison, Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, Mrs. Hiram E. Straight,
Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. Theodore Os
mond, Miss Muriel Stevens.'
State Organizer Sherwood and Frede
rick Lance Make Festival Visit.
The regular meeting of the Macca
bees was held in Woodmen hall on
Monday evening, and the hall was fill
ed by members of the local order and
of the Portland order, who had been
Invited to make a fraternal visit.
There were several new members
who were obligated Into the order,
and these with other members who
were recently obligated, will go to
Portland Thursday evening, where
they will be given the full initiatory
work in the Knights of Pythian Hall.
State Organizer J. W. Sherwood, was
present at the Monday night meeting,
and Frederick Lance, of Portland,
both men making addresses, and
these were followed by interesting
talks by members of the local order.
A banquet was served, and this was
followed by a social time.
Celebrates His Twelfth Birthday.
Ambrose Brownell celebrated his
12th birthday on Thursday night by
giving a "stag" party at the home of
his parents on Eleventh and Adams
streets. Games were played by the
young folks, and each guest was pre
sented with a favor. While a lunch
eon was being served, amusing as well
as thrilling stories were told by the
boys. Mrs. Brownell was assisted by
Miss May Smith in the entertain
ment of the young folks. Ambrose
was the recipient of many pretty
birthday gifts. The Brownell home
was prettily decorated for the occa
sion, with flowers and ferns. Present
were Everet Dye, Clyde Green, Glen
Grout, Joe Hedges, Irvin Evans, Ray
Morris, Gilbert Morris, Willie Pol
lack, Albert Charman.
Eagles Will Go To Portland April 6.
The Eagles met in the lodge rooms
on Monday evening, and after the bus
iness of the order was transacted an
1 address was made by Mr. Black, vice-
president of the Portland Aerie, who
extended an invitation to the local
organization to meet with the Port
land Aerie on Monday evening, April
G, when the Grand Worthy President
Theodore A. Bell will be present. Mr.
Bell is from the East and will make
a western tour, visiting the orders of
the western states. The local lodge
will go to Portland by special car on
April 6.
' Dickens Club Meets.
The Dickens club met at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Soramer on Monday af
ternoon. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Clark on Monday after
noon. Good for Everybody.
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a promi
nent architect, in the Delbert Build
ing, San Francisco, says: "I fully
endorse all that has been said of Elec
tric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It
is good for everybody. It corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
in a prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the system." Electric Bit
ters is the best spring medicine ever
sold over a druggist's counter; as a
blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c at
Howell & Jones' drug store.
Letter List for Week Ending March
27, 1908.
Woman's List Allen, Mrs. Leota
M.; Smith, Miss Minnie.
Men's List Fisher, Wm.; Fink,
Lee H.; Hains, Chas; Hughes, R.;
Myers, Harve; Rohnroser, Ludwig;
Robbins, A. C; Wood, Charles.
If you were to save the time you spend
each year in obtaining thro indirect
source, the information contained in
Polks' Oregon and Washington Gazetteer
it would be well worth $7.00. Have you
an order in for the next edition ?
For Coughs
and Colds
Nearly all other Cough Cares are
constipating, especially those con
taining opiatei. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup move the bowels.
Contains no opiates.
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
"A Cold or a Cough nearly always
produces constipation the water all
runs to the eyes, nose and throat in
stead of passing out of the system
through the liver and kidneys. For
want of moisture the bowels become
dry and hard.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
relieves Colds by working them out
of the system through a copious
action of the bowels.
Conforms to National
PURE FOOD & DRUG LAW
Folk, the Foe of Boodlers
Achievements of Missouri's Courageous Governor, Who
Started a National Anti-Graft Crusade and Is a Presi
dential Possibility Clean Cut, Resolute
and Always In Earnest.
By JAMES A. EOGERTON,
H
E who violates the law l not a
Democrat : he Is nut a Repub
lican; he Is u criminal," said
Joseph W. Folk In the begin
ning of his career. Ml.-scmrl has adopt
ed both Folic and his mof.o. The time
Is certain to come und the sooner the
better when the enllre nation will also
adopt the motto. Will It, too, adopt the
man?
Up till the time it became plain that
Bryan was In the field for a third no n
lnation Folk was one of the must prom
ising Democratic candidates. Since thou
he has not permitted his friends to talk
of him. Nevertheless Joseph V. Folk
Is still a presidential possibility. No
man who has done the work he has
done and who has won the universal
esteem that he has won is safe from
political lightning.
Folk's fight on the grafters and his
appeal to ttB conscience of the nation
have won him a place In American his
tory that will endure. To stand for
moral advancement, to uphold private
and public honesty, to break up a nest
of crooks calling Itself a political ma
chine, to send rich and powerful crimi
nals to Jail and to start an antlgraft
crusade that has spread throughout the
country to do these things Is more
than merely to be elected president.
These are not the only achievements
of Governor Folk. He has killed the
lobby In his state, has had the courage
to enforce the Sunday closing and
GOVERNOR AND MRS. JOSEPH W. FOLK.
other antisaloon laws and has gone far
toward placing principle above policy
in the political creed of Missouri. It is
Impossible to measure the effect of
such a life. It Is perhaps more power
ful in Its invisible results than In its
visible ones. It Is a leaven that leav- ,
ens the whole body politic. It Is an
example that, unconsciously to them-
selves, shapes the thoughts and lives
of all who behold It.
That this Is literally true In the case
of Folk Is shown by the fact that fol- (
lowing his exposure of corruption In ,
St. Louis, similar crusades started in
Minneapolis, San Francisco and other ,
cities. The movement has only begun, j
It will go on till It has cleansed every !
city on the continent. The moral
awakening of this people comes slow
ly, but It Is coming as surely and Irre
sistibly as the summer and sunshine.
Private greed cannot always win as
against public good. Lies cannot al
ways prevail against righteousness. ,
Selfishness must some time give way
to brotherhood. Graft, running the ',
gamut all the way from high finance
to low politics, has about had Its day
In this country. The issue is one of
plain honesty. Sooner or later stealing
is goiug to become unpopular. Amerl-,
ca Is discovering a national conscience. '
Men of the Folk stamp "are giving It
voice.
Did His Duty. j
Joseph Wlngate Folk was born In
Tennessee In 18G0, graduated from
Vanderbllt university, admitted to the
bar at the age of twenty-one and be
gan practice at his home town of
Brownsville. Shortly afterward he
went to the big town of his section,
St Louis, wheie he began as an un
known country lawyer. For seven
years he remained unknown, but was
gradually winning his way Into a good
practice. Having been Identified with
some cases for the union labor people,
the Democratic machine, needing a
labor candidate, offered him the nomi
nation for circuit attorney. At first
Folk refused, but afterward consented
to make the race, stipulating, however,
that he proposed to "do his duty." The
bosses of course regarded this as a
good Joke. All their candidates said
the' same, but when in office did the
will of the machine.
Despite great odds against him, Folk
wag elected and took his oath of office
LOGAN.
The Clear Creek Creamery Co.,
ptid for butter fat, during last year,
$51,000, which was an average of
33 1-3 cents per pound. That was
quite a wad of money to distribute
among the farmers and a high average
price. During the winter, the price
has been 37 to 40 cents.
The Clear Creek Lumber Co. has a
large amount of logs In the creek,
ready for sawing and has purchased
all the standing timber near the mill
and creek.
Considerable spraying has been
when only a trifle past thirty-one.
Then, to the amazement and chagrin
of the bosses, he actually kept his word
and did his duty. Ho proved that at
least one candidate for office meant
what he said. The machine politicians
of St. Louis have not yet recovered
from the novelty of the experience.
Some of them have retired to the quiet
and seclusion of a Jail to think It over.
The average machine worker would
be better for the same sort of enforced
aid of reflection. It would improve
him In many ways, among others In
respect for his own word and for other
people's property.
Battle Too Real For Badinage.
Folk gave the word "grafter" a new
significance. He made it apparent that
a millionaire criminal can be sent to
Jail If the prosecutor Is sufficiently in
earnest. The one thing needed by the
American people Is to cease regarding
a crook as a joke, and the bigger the
crook the bigger the Joke. There Is too
much truth In Tom Lawson's Indict
ment of the people that they only
stand and grin at the efforts to save
them from their enemies. A crook is
never a Joke: he is a menace. The
battle against dishonesty Is too real for
badinage. The sense of humor Is a
good and wholesome thing so long as
It does not descend to the frivolous and
the flippant. There are times when
laughter Is out of place, when a grin
reveals either a knave or a fool. It Is
mm Jn&rtffi
time that this people got In earnest
about the stock gamblers, manipula
tors, political bosses and official bribe
takers who are stealing elections and
robbing Industry.
Somebody ought to write a platform
consisting of four words, "Down with
the crooks!"
That may not be a very elegant shib
boleth, but It fits the needs of the case.
The battle against organized rascality
Is not apt to be a pink tea affair. It
will require something more than dilet
tante methods to scourge the thieves
from the temple of liberty.
How He Fought Boodlers.
Folk won out because he was In
deadly earnest. He bluffed trust presi
dents and bank presidents Into giving
him the evidence he needed. Reading
that there was $75,000 In a certain de
pository that members of the St. Louis
house of delegates were trying to get
he placed two and two together and
concluded that a certain suburban rail
way was trying to buy the passage of
a bill. Calling before him the million
aire president and legislative agent,
familiarly known as the keeper of the
"yellow dog," Folk asked them as to
the facts. When they made denial, he
convinced them that he knew the In
side of the affair and gave them three
days to furnish the Information de
manded. Xt they refused, he would
have them arrested and would prose
cute them to the full extent of the law.
At the end of two days an ex-governor
of Missouri appeared for the rail
road president with the story that his
client was sick. Folk was sorry, of
course, but unbending. The upshot
was that the magnate and his "yellow
dog" both went before the grand Jury
and confessed. Then, by a magnificent
Rvstem of bluff and threats of arrest
for two bank presidents, Folk, with ,
thmn momliers of the erand Jury, saw I
the $75,000 corruption fund which had
been deposited for safe keeping and
also $00,000 Intended to purchase th
other house This was the, beginning
of the famous boodle prosecution of
St. Louis that landed several promi
nent politicians and business men In
the penitentiary, sent others Into exile,
made the supreme court Intervene In
behalf of more and placed Joseph W.
Folk In the governor's chair.
When the young circuit attorney be
gan his fight against the boodlers he
done in Logan.
Mrs. Michael, died at the residence
of Julius Busch, on March 19, and
the remains were burled In the Cath
olic cemetery at Oregon City on the
21st. She was Mrs. Busch's mother
and has resided here for some months.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Barbara Zimmerman died In Missouri
on March 13th. She was the daugh
ter of Mrs. U. Babler and was married
here, going with her husband to Mis
souri where she has since resided.
Mrs. U. Babler has been confined
to her bed for some time.
Dr. Sommer has been attending
found all sorts of obstacles thrown In
his way. Many of those he was prose
cuting were members of the machine
that had nominated and elected him,
and he was naturally accused of In
gratitude. He had against him some
of the most skillful lawyers in the
city, with adverse Judges on the bench.
Technicalities, motions for delay and
all the other subterfuges known to the
corporation attorney were Introduced
to block hlin. His life was even threat
ened It required courage, study and
constant alertness to meet all this oppo
sition. It was the test of fire that
proved the stuff In the Folk makeup.
Here was a country attorney, little
more than a boy in years, fighting mil
lions of money and the all powerful
political machine of his own party.
Until recently unknown, he was sud
denly thrust Into one of the most con
spicuous and trying positions lu the
country. It goes without saying that
ho could have got almost any sized
bribe for himself by dropping the
prosecution. But he was to be moved
neither by fear nor cupidity. The
coarse workers of machine politics
found that there was more In this
quiet young man than was apparent
on the surface. He was a new type,
one that could be neither bullied nor
bribed, one not to be discouraged by
opposition or tempted by office.
One of Governor Folk's most marked
characteristics Is that he Is deeply re
ligious. He Is ever ready with a quo
tation from the four gospels, aud bis
appeal Is to the higher and better In
the hearts of his hearers. He Is clean
In his life without uncharltableness
for others. He Is moved by Inward
religious Impulse without prlggishness.
So equipped with Inner light and
outer knowledge, young Folk was more
than a match for all the talent that
the corraptiontsts could hire. As he
won In his case against the boodlers,
so he won In his candidacy for govern
or. The corrupt machines of St. Louis
and Kansas City counted the ballots
against him, but the sterling Mis
souri farmers rallied to his support,
overturned the bosses and triumphant
ly gave him the nomination. It was
no brass band victory, but one of shut
Hps and determined hearts. In the
succeeding election Folk was the only
successful candidate on his ticket.
Owing to the fearful exposures Mis
souri went Republican for the first
time In her history. She could not
stand the Ryan-Belmont reactionary
Democracy that was temporarily In
the saddle and gave her electoral vote
to Theodore Roosevelt. But at the
same time she awarded a signal moral
and political victory to J. W. Folk.
Not Yet Forty.
While not classed as an orator, Gov
ernor Folk has great power with a
Jury or an audience because of his
sincerity, his ability In finding the
weak point of his adversary and of
going to the heart of a question and
his winning appeal to the hearts anil
souls of his listeners. He Is clean cut,
courageous and always In earnest.
Whether he Is ever president or not
he is a distinct force for civic right
eousness In this day that needs It bo
much. Governor Folk Is not yet forty
years old. lie Is to be reckoned with
In the future. He Is quite as fearless
In telling of trust graft as In exposing
political graft. Through the coming
battle of this people against the com
binations of crooks Folk will be In hla
element.
In this day of busy divorce courts
aud "affinity" dementia It Is refreshing
to find so many of our public men with
clean and wholesome home lives. That
of Governor Folk Is especially com
mendable. He and Mrs. Folk, who
was a Miss Gertrude Glass, wete child
hood playmates. She Is quite as mod
est and retiring as he, but takes a
keen interest in political affairs and
counsels with him on every Important
move.
Quick Witted.
Despite the fact that he Is a very
earnest Individual, Governor Folk has
a quick wit and a keen appreciation of
humor. He tells a good story and en
joys one at his own expense. Here Is
one be used to tell that still may be
new to most readers:
A colored man was haled Into court
for some trivial offense. When his
case was reached the clerk frightened
the prisoner almost Into spasms by
reading In a loud voice, "The state of
Missouri against John Jones."
"Guilty or not guilty?" said the
Judge.
Toor John Jones arose, with trem
bling limbs and bulging eyes.
' "Well, yo' hoiiah," he gasped, "ef de
whole state o' Mlssorah Is agin dls
one pore nlggah I's gwlne to give up
right now."
Folk Is almost as touch of a Chau
tauqua favorite as his friend Bryan,
as the following story shows:
A bootblack of an Illinois Chautau
qua assembly was asked:
"Who was the greatest lecturer on
the programme this year?"
"Governor Folk," was the reply.
"Why do you think Governor Folk
the greatest lecturer?"
"Why, sir, I made $0.25 the day he
was here."
That the Folk features are fairly
well known was rather startllngly Il
lustrated some years ago. A letter
postmarked at Randolph, N. Y., reach
ed the governor at Jefferson City on
schedule time, although the only ad
dress was a pen sketch of bis face and
thp single word "Missouri." Mr. Folk
said It was not an exuet likeness, but
It was enough llko him to find him
without delay.
The brightest hope of this country Is
found In the clean minded, brave
hearted young men of the Roosevelt
Bryan, La Follette and Folk types.
They may not all be president, but
they can all do valiant battle for com
mon honesty, common decency and the
people's rights. Strength to ttelr arms!
Allen Hutchins, who we hear Is now
some better.
- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Carr have a
young son at their place.
A coyote hunt was organized last
Sunday by Logan and Stonltes, as
the "varmints" have been killing
sheep.
Rev. Davis and A. H. Partch, the lo
cal minister, held services every ev
ening for a week, at Ravenwood chap
el, recently.
Adolph Benson Is working In the
logging camps again.
V. P. Klrchem Is on the rheumatic
list.
j HEDISQNj
WITH AN EPSON PHONOGRAPH
You can have in your own home better songs
and dialogues than the average theater can give;
better music than any but, the most expensive jj
bands and orchestras can render; a larger variety m
than you could possibly obtain unless you lived !C
in a city and took in everything that came along. j)
And yet the Edison way costs so little that every
one ccn afford it. Four models, $12.50 to $55.
And payments of one dollar a week will put one
in your home.
Come in and hear the new 1908 model and
ask about our easy payment plan.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Edison and Victor Dealers
The new April Records are ready.
CARUS.
The weather has changed from sun
shine to rain, so the potato planting
will stop for a while.
Stewart Bros, are sawing wood for
W. F. Davis.
The oats bier for Alberts Bros, of
Portland was seen passing through
this burg.
The crops are looking fine.
Mr. Tucker has sold his farm and
has moved In with his son-in-law for
the present.
ESTACADA.
Nicholas Schul of BIssell, drove In
to Estacada today with an ox team
hitched In harness.
When the Eagle Creek was on Its
rampage a week ago It washed out
the north approach to the Allspaugh
bridge between Currinsvllle and Eagle
Creek. The bridge near the mouth
of the creek was completely washed
out. The only wagon bridge now
standing over Eagle creek Is on Gill s
homestead, southeast of George.
Mrs. William Dale returned from
Hood River Sunday. She had paid a
month's visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Stubbs.
W. A. Heylman, will becomo a can
didate for representative on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Mr. Heylman Is may
or of Estacada. His administration
there has been a perfectly honorable
one, and Is eminently satisfactory to
his constituents. We wish him sue
ces. W. H. Holder, who resides three
miles east of Estacada, Is In the field
for assessor on the Republican tick
et. He filled the position of master
of Gargfleld grange for several years
AGENTS WANTED
In every city and town In the country
to represent
Paris modes
Bett Woman'i Magazin PubliihmJ
Fifty cents a year
Liberal terms. Write for territory.
PARIS MODES COMPANY
36-44 W. 24th Street, New York City
f WHERE
"MEAT"
There's a difference in meat
All Kinds Fresh and Salt Meats Eggs, Butter, Lard and Sausage
STREBIG'S MARKET
in.
Corner Fifth and Main Sts.
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix In feed or salt Proper dose In tablet
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For HorMt, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowls. They are made from the active principle or the
condensed essence of the druf . They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are Just
aa food when 10 years old aa when 10 daya old. They comply with all pure druj laws. Ask for
and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Fever, Hot; Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletaor Louse Powder,
Spavin ,Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO..
Incorporated! Capital Stock $300,000.00: Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERT80M-
and would make an excellent asses
sor, if elected.
Loyd Yocum, who was seriously In
jured In the Estacada planing mill,
has returned home from the hospi
tal. E. F. Surface, Estacada's druggist,
returned Sunday morning from Cali
fornia, where he took a timber claim.
He reports sunshiny weather In the
land of grapes and oranges. Mrs. W.
A. Heylman made the trip also, but
did not take a claim.
Electric Hotel
And Restaurant
mmmmmmmsaaam
Meals at all Hours
Rooms 25 Cts. Up
Family Trade Solicited
JOHN J. TOBIN, Proprietor
Insure in 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
WILL WE
OREGON CITY
FARUS