Oregon City courier., June 19, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURTS lRLQAY, JUNB 19, 1908
Phoiut Farmers 47
R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE.
LONE OAK FARM
Producer and dealer in all
kinds of First-Class Farm
Products and Fir Wood.
F. M. BLUHM, Manager
Hay; Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota
toes, Etc., Always - on Hand
First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec
ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled.
I
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trullinger,
and placed the mill and machinery In first class condition, including
new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servtc. . Live and 'let live
will ever be our aim., '
T. G. LENNON
vorably although it is now closed to
traffic, -
The stock of the Estacada Tele
graph and Telephone company was
selling on the treet Monday at a premium.
A select crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. Richards after the elec
tlon on Monday evening and was en
tertained by him In a royal manner.
Lunch was served and all retired wish
ing for the return of another like occasion.
FARMERS!
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
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy for Boring at 11:80 a. m. and 2;S0 p. m.
Boring lor Sandy at 8:84 a. m. and iM p. m.
SUNDAY 8CH8DULB Lear Sandr (or
Boring at 8:00 a. m, and 3:30 p. m. Lure
Boring for Sandy at 10:86 a. m. and 4:46 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
CHEDULI aUSJSCT TOCHANOB WITHOOT MOX1CI
EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor
Smyrna.
Fred T. Smith is building a two
story house on the old Sconce place,
Levi L Lanta- 1b doing the carpenter
work.
J. J. Yoder Is building a barn 28x
36x18 on his place near the school
house. W. H. Yoder is doing the car
penter work.
Wm. Sconce's house came very near
being ashes and cinders last Tuesday
afternoon. A patch of new shingles
some three feet square show where a
spark from the kitchen flue dropped
on the roof.
Master Earle Owen while playing
with some neighbor's children, fell
and broke his right arm between the
wrist and elbow. Dr. Geisey, of Au
rora, was called to attend the boy and
set the broken bones.
Miss Maude Yoder, who closed
successful term of school on June 10,
at Seaside, Or., came home last Thurs
day.
Carl Sether was dff duty for a week,
he having brought his right knee in
contact with the business end of a
double bitted axe while slashing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sconce gave a
party to their many young friends of
this vicinity last Friday evening, the
occasion being the 19th birthday of
their daughter, Eva. Games were
played and ice cream and cake serv
ed for refreshments.
J. W. Watson, Albert and Grant Yo
der left for the headwaters of the Mo
lalla, last Monday morning, expect
ing to put In the greater part of the
week baiting hooks for the wary
trout.
Don't forget the appointment by
Rev. Orr, of Marquam, Sunday, June
21st, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Smyr
na church.
TfcHtil
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of their
world famous
PORTABLE WELL
DRILLING MACHINES
for water, oil, gas, etc., etc.
A moderate amount of
money will start yon in
a profitable business.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitive Tests to be
The Best In The World.
I
BFor full particulars regard- I
A;ii;sv viafhiriAc
I tools, supplies, etc., write to
I THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO. 1
PORTLAND, OREGON, B
AKRON, OHIO. B
URIC ACID
In the blood causes Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Neuralgia and Gout, You
can remove the cause by
wearing one of our
REX
RHEUMATIC
RINGS
Manufactured by the Rex Rheumttta
King Co., Hartford, Connecticut.
Price $2.00 Solo t
Barmeister & Andresen -
4
Money to Loan Abstracts of Land
Titles
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney-at-Law
Stevens Bldg. Oregon City, Or.
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deals, Mintages ant)
Abstracts carerully made. Mmcy t
loan on food security. Charges nu o-able.
C. D. (Sh D.JC. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate out
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
George C Brown ell
ATT'Y AT LAW
ORXCON CITY, OAECON
Wilsonville.
Louis Haslebrink, who has been
so seriously ill with typhoid fever for
several weeks, is now able to sit up
a few hours a day.
. Harry Say, who has been confined
to his bed since election day with
pneumonia, is slightly Improving. Mr.
say's farm hand took the two elder
Say girls, aged 7 and 5, in the buggy
and started to attend the children's
day exercises at, this place Sunday,
and meeting an automobile the horse
became unmanageable, throwing out
all of the ocupants, seriously sprain
ing Frank Steinbach's left arm at the
wrist. Dr. Giesy, of Aurora, was call
ed and pronounced the fracture pain
ful, but not serious. But the little
girls were thrown out. The oldest
one lighting on her head, but neither
being badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Say and family were also on
their way to church and only a little
distance from the accident and assist
ed them to Mr. Darby's drug store,
where all was done possible to relieve
their suffering until the doctor arriv
ed. The little girls were badly fright
ened, but not injured.
Liberal.
This hot weather is making every
thing grow and just what we needed.
The squash bugs are eating all the
young squashes up and no remedy has
proved succesful as yet. Corn is mak
ing a good growth, but not a good
stand.
The hop crop' will be short and
plenty of foul stuff in it.
Quite a lot of hay is down and in
cock.
Barney Friedrichs and sons are busy
clearing up the picnic grounds and
laying a new floor in their hall. The
picnic promises to be a grand affair
if It doesn't rain. Nothing will be
left undone to make it asuccess. Re
member it is Saturday, June 20th.
The pioneers have returned home
from Portland, after having a grand
time at their reunion.
Fred Hurst, of Aurora, passed
through our burg Monday.
F. Case, who has been visiting his
parents for a short time, returned to
day to Portland.
Estacada.
Quite a lively school meeting was
held in this district last evening. The
contest centering on the election of
school clerk. Mr. E. L.- Belflls was
nominated against J. F. Lovelace, who
has filled the place for the last four
years, and who was re-nominated by
the city mayor, he being also one of
the present ' councilmen. Chalenges
and counter challenges were nuemr
ous, ladies as well as gentlemen tak
ing part with the result that Lovelace
was defeated by a vote of 66 for Bel
flls to 27 for Lovelace. Mr. John
Stormer, a director for the past five
years was re-elected for three years
by a unanimous' vote, against his per
sonal protest A very liberal policy
was maintained in reference to the
future needs of the school, adding an
additional teacher, making four in all,
making arrangements to add the elev
enth and twelfth grades if necessary.
This continues to make the district
one of the foremost in educational
matters.
It is to be regretted that Mr. J. R.
Wilson and family are making ar
rangements to leave the city as they
have made a wide circle of acquaint
ances in their three years' stay among
us. -
The new bridge Is progressing fa-
Clear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Calkins and Al Calkins
were visiting friends in Portland last
week.
A. O. Hollingsworth and Loren Ten
ny are going into the thoroughbred
sheep business. They have each
bought a herd of six registered Lin
coln at a fancy figure.
Mrs. A. J. Tenny visited her daugh
ter in Portland last week.
Mrs. Maud Mosier and husband, of
Salem, were visitors at the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone,
over Sunday.
T. Jubb, our paint man, is leading
a strenuous life since the good weath
er has set In. He finished painting
the Redland M. E. church last week
and is now engaged in giving W. P.
Kercham's residence a new coat. He
has several, months' work ahead en
gaged. There are bright prospects of June
weddings in Redland and Logan in
the near future. Particulars later.
.Children's day was observed at
Springwater and Redland churches
last Sunday. There was a large at
tendance and a good time .is reported
from both places.
Mountain View.
F. M. Darling is building a new
fence this week.
Mrs. Everhart, of Molalla, was vis
iting in this burg last week.
Albert Mantz is driving team for
White Bros.
Walter Mason broke his arm and
carrying his hand in a sling.
Lyman Mack has left this burg and
gone Into the butcher business at
Park Place.
Mrs. Ed. Trullinger and two chil
dren, of Eagle Creek, were visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Story, a few
days last week, afterwards going to
visit relatives at Mulino and Meadow
Brook.
Mrs. Thacker is on the sick list.
Mrs. Woods and family have moved
to Hillsboro.
Bert Cummins and wife, of Clarks
have rented Mrs. Heckart's house,
lately vacated by Mr. Woods.
Born, June 8th, to the wife of Carl
Reymond, a son. Weight 2 1-2 pounds.
Mrs. Hamilton has gone down town
to work In a restaurant. Mr. Hamil
ton has gone to Spokane to work.
Mr. Cillett is doing some painting
for Mrs. Williams, of Maple Lane,
this week.
The Dix brothers are building a
large house at their lumber yard this
week.
There is to be another wedding In
this burg this week.
REV.
BOLLINGER AT
HIGHLAND CHURCH.
Former Oregon City Pastor Is Doing
Excellent Work.
Rev.E. S. Bollinger, who has charge
of the First Congregational church
of this city for several years, and from
here called to the Highland church,
he is meeting with great success, and
the following is taken from the Satur
day's Portland Journal:
"Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of the
Highland Congregational church, was
called to Oregon 20 years ago by the
missionary authorities of the Evangel
ical association, and served the Salem
church until the division of that de
nomination. As a result of that di
vision he became superintendent of the
Oregon State Institute for the Blind,
serving In that capacity four years,
from 1891 to 1895. During this time he
became identified with Congregational
Ism and served the Congregational
church at' Astoria three and one half
years. Mr. Bollinger was caned to the
First Congregational church of Oregon
City in the beginning of 1899 and en
joyed a very happy and sucessful pas
torate there, of nearly eight years.
In October, 1906, he came to High
land church. This church Is locat
ed In the most rapidly growing section
of the city. It was founded not quite
five years ago and has enjoyed a con
tinued growth. It now has a mem
bership of 130, a Sunday school of
3E0, a commodious church edifice and
a beautiful parsonage Prescot Btreet,
a few blocks east of the church.
No man is, happier in his work than
Mr. Bollinger and he hopes to realize
great expectations in Highland. The
church has assumed self-support and
is making a favorable showing in all
the benevolences of the demonstrat
ion.
Before coming to Oregon Mr. Bol
linger served Grace church, Baltimore.
He married, January 19, 1887, Miss Lil
lle F. Delninger. The family consists
of three children Charles F. of Oregon
City; Helen E., a student at Pacific
University, and Alice M., aged eight."
YOU WANT TO
SAVE
DO
SOME
MONEY
ON THAT PAINTING JOB?
THEN DO IT NOW.
Shubel.
Quite a large crowd gathered at
the picnic Saturday, and according to
the noise that was made the base ball
was the most Interesting, the picked
line beating the Shubel team by a
score of 8 to 6. Considerable money
changed hands on the game.
Mrs. E. A. Cummins, who has been
under the doctor's care for several
weeks, having her eyes treated, came
home Sunday.
Henry Hornshuh was visiting his
relatives here Sunday.
George Kirbyson and son, Harry,
came home Sunday to stay until after
the Fourth.
While playrhg ball Sunday Ben
Fisher was severely hurt in a head-on
collision. He was down and out for
awhile, but no doubt he will be all
right for the next game.
The presiding elder for the Portland
district preached in the Evangelical
church Sunday afternoon.
Considerable dissatisfaction Is felt
towards the committee who had
charge, of the ball game last Saturday,
in the treatment of the snuoel team.
The agreement was to let them get a
pitcher and catcher wnere they could.
Instead they got five outsiders, four
from Canby and one from Oregon
City, paying J5 per head, while tne
Shubel team spent considerable
money and helped bring out a crowd,
and got what the little boy shot at.
Dave Moehnke will soon move nis
shingle mill on Mr. Klinger's place.
While working in D. Moehnke s
shingle mill, Frank Grossmuiler had
the fore finger of his left hand badly
mashed by geting it between the belt
and some other object.
Don't forget the basket and ice
cream social at the school house Sat
urday evening. School classes Fri
day, with the entertainment and
social Saturday evening.
THE FARM.
Mary S.' Howard, the state secre
tary, says in a communication:
We now number 121 granges and
7641 members and our jurisdiction ex
tends Into twenty-one counties and all
but seven granges paid up to March
31, 1908.
We had no losses last year, and
let us all strive as never before that
the present year may be the banner
year in all lines of work for the uplift j
of our beloved order.
May 18, 1908, A. A. Bonney organ
ized Powell Bute grange In Crook co
unty, with thirty-two charter mem
bers. Master, C. R. Shattuck; lect
urer, Mrs. Pancake; secretary, James
Green. Postofflce address of all is Prin
vllle. We are glad for this new grange
and added county and bid them a
cordial welcome to our grange house
hold.
1AE TRY to have a complete Paint store and sometimes in our efforts to do
that we get, overstocked. That's the case now. We must reduce the
stock and here's your chance to save money; If you intend to paint, anything
this summer buy the Paint now. ' "
Red Roof Paint 75 c
The man who has roofs, barns
and outbuildings to paint would
better grab this bargain, for he's
not likely to get its equal again
this year. You simply can't af
ford not to Paint when you can
buy at 75c a gallon.
Neals Carriage Paint at
Cut Prices
A quick drying, durable carri
age paint with a glossy finish
that makes varnishing unneces
sary. $1.00 size cut to 75c
. 75c size cut to ,55c
. 40c size cut to 30c
Imperial White Paint
Special at $1.40 Cal.
An extra fine white mixed paint
that will improve the looks of
your buildings 100 per cent, only
a limited quantity of this.
$1.50 Paint for $1.30
This Is our Bay State brand a
good paint equal to any on the
market except Sherwin-Williams
and sold by most deal
ers at $1.00- a gal., and by us
regularly at $1.60.
For this sale buy all you want
at $1.30 gal.
Cementico Wall Finish
50c Package for 28c
Cementico is a wall finish like
Alabastine, Dekorato, etc. It cov
ers about twice as much as the
same amount of Kalsomine. Can
be used with hot or cold water
and applied by anybody. Only
a limited quantity left.
Wall Colors in Bulk
Perhaps the regular 5 pound
package of Alabastine or Wall
Color is too large for you. We
Carry all the expensive colors in
bulk so that you can buy just
what you need No waste. We
also have White in bulk a. 4c
pound.
Varnish Stains Jt Cut
Prices
Nukote is the name of the var
nish stain made by Pratt &
Lamberth, the great varnish
makers. It is the equal in every
respect of Jap-a-La.c, Chi-Namul
or any other similar paint.
While this special sale Is on
buy it at
75c Nukote, quarts ........ 55c
40c Nukote, pints ....30c
25c Nukote, 2 pints 19c
Use It on Floors, Wainscoting,
Furniture, Metal Work, Pictures
Linoleum, etc. We have it in
ten colors; ask for sample card.
Bay State Family Paint
at Cut Prices
Put up in small packages for
household use. Pts. 23c,' Pts.
15c.
The Farm Journal is quite full of
news notes for the farm, It says of
the garden and orchard in June issue.
Muzzle the horse and pad the out
side portions of-whiffletrees and har
row when cultivating the orchard;
thus avoid all bruised and "barked"
trees.
File the hoes and keep them sharp.
Stir the soil frequently; and always
remember that a hard crust will form
after a rain if you don't loosen up the
soil promptly.
Sow cucumbers now for the pick
ling. When the vines begin to bear,
pick all the fruit every ray or so.
Let none go to seed (ripen) if you
want the vines to continue bearing.
Frequent and shallow cultivation
should be the rule In the new straw
berry bed; and also In the raspbery,
blackbai-ry, currant and gooBtebfcrry
patches, If the last four are not mulched.
No grain or grass crops in the young
orchard, please. Cultivation is best.
Stir the soil every two weeks until
August. 'Tis a good plan to throw
two or three forkfulls of manure ar
ound each tree, after a rain.
SPIRITUALIST CAMPMEETING.
Many Prominent Speakers Are En
gaged for the Coming session.
The Spiritualist campmeeting will
be held at New Era July 11 ta August
Inclusive. A first-class program is
being arranged. Among the princi
pal speakers who will be in attend
ance during tne session are Harri
son Barrett, ex-president of the Na
tional Spiritualist association of the
United States and Canada; W. J. Col
vllle, author of "Life and Power from
Within a Universal Spiritualism,"
who is a speaker of wide reputation;
Harry E. Howes, ex-president of the
Fulham Society of Spiritualism, Lon
don, England.
Good mediums are being engaged,
who will demonstrate the phenomena
of spirit returns. The musical pro
gram Is receiving due attention and
promises to be one of the attractive
features of the seslon.
A summer school in nature study
will be conducted by Mrs. Jessie
Flint, of Corvallis. Parties will be
given at various times, and croquet
and boating will be enjoyed.
No better outing could be planned
than to attend the campmeeting,
where there Is a shady grove, on
Ideal plao for camping. Leave your
cares at home and take your tents
and children. Any information can
be secured by addressing F. E. Dun
ton, Molalla.
FOR SALE Six freBh milch No. 1
cows. Inquire of Charles Moehnke
saw mill, Oregoa City, Oregon. Box
363, or Willamette.
FdElYS
IMMEICI
m
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
To prevent a scabby crop of pota
toes, soak the seed for two hours In a
solution of one-half pint of formalin
(formaldehyde) in fifteen gallons of
water. Then plant the seed in soil
which has not recently grown a crop
of scabby tubers.
Watch for the little slugs dark
ish, slimy fellows that are likely to
be on pear or cherry leaves now Fine
dry dust, if thrown In the trees, will
kill every slug it covers. Or almost
any of the regulation orchard sprays
will exterminate this pest.
Pumpkins planted among the com
hills are no special hindrance to the
crop if the ground is very rich. They
are sometimes a great benefit In a dry
season; the leaves and vines cover
the ground and keep it from drying up
after cultivation ceases,
Cabbage and tomato plants can be
safeguarded against cutworms, by In
serting a circular paper fence in the
soil around each stem. Any stiff pa
per will do. Have each fence about
one and one-half Inches above ground,
and the same distance away from the
plant.
A gentleman who made the ex
periment the past season recommends
moth balls as an effective means of
keeping the striped beetle off the
cucumber, squash and melon vines.
The remedy is not only Inexpensive
but easily applied, only one ball being
required for each hill.
The Bordeaux mixture is the proper
remedy to use for all fungous troubles
viz., mildew and rust of beans; pota
to andomato rot and leaf blight; me
lon and cucumber diseases; asparagus
rust; celery leaf blight and rust, etc.
The half-strength mixture (2 pounds
copper sulphate, two pounds quicklime
fifty gallons of water) is strong eno
ugh to use In the vegetable garden,
except for potatoes.
When the chicks have grown to
that age when danger from the ills
that they are subject to are past and
their owner is counting upon them
almost as though they had reached
maturity, the hawk may appear.
Not always circling high overhead, but
sneaking like a huge cuckoo through
the trees, he will suddenly pounce
upon a chicken, even close to the
house. The hawk, like the crow, is
is afraid of a small bright tin can
on a pole, for the same reason, probaly
that it looks like a gun barrel.
Watchfulness and vlllence are nec
cesary to save chicks where hawks
are concerned.
At about this time In a chicken's
life there may also danger from foxes.
There are more foxes in many local!-
We sell the best White Lead and guaranteed pure Linseed Oil at Portland prices. We
have a $400 stock of Brushes to select from at prices from 5c up. Class, Putty, Ma
chine Oils, in fact everythiug you ought to find in a first class Paint Store.
Huntley Bros.-Co.,
DRUGGISTS and
PAINT DEALERS
caic
ties than are thought to be in the case.
Very early in the morning, as the dark
ness retreats and day dawns, sly Rey
nard may also now be seen retreating
in its shadow to the woods. Care,
therefpre, should be taken to see that
young chickens are safely shut in
each night. A good spring trap is of
service here, as it is also where wea
sels are concerned; but there Is al
ways more or less danger pf catch
ing some pet animal in it.
In combating the chick's enemies,
therefore, care, watchfulness and jud
gement should be observed and a good
gun should be kept handy where It
will back up all three.
Proper care and vlgllence are nec
essary to protect chicks from their
natural enirales. Crows when they
have young in the nest are constantly
on the lookout for a chance to sleze
a fat young chick, and they are likely
to take the largest in the brood
Bright tin cans on poles , and wire or
string stretched near the coops will
tend to kep them away, but the best
method is to have a covered run for
each coop or brooder. Chicks to do
the best cannot be confined In these
runs all the time, and so on range
vigilance should be used as regards
the crows. Let a crow once secure
a chick from near a coop or brooder,
and that crow will return again in the
effort to get more, and so if proper
care is not taken chicks will disappear
rapidly.
Homing Pigeons to Fly to California
From Oregon City.
The members of the Pacific PIceon
Club, of Oakland, California, will again
risk their valuable birds in an en
deavor to better the record from Ore
gon City, Oregon, to said point.
Birds belonging to W. W. White and
Dr. M. V. Kempe, will be shipped from
10th St. Depot, Oakland. California.
on Wednesday, June 17th, arriving in
uregon City Friday Morning, June 19.
While In Oregon City they will be In
the care of B. T. McBaln, formerly a
homing pigeon fancier and still a
member of the club mentioned.
Oregon City is distant air line from
Oakland, California, about-613 miles.
This can be flown in a day if condi
tions are right, but never has been on
the Pacific Coast or in any country
where like climatic conditions prevail
and where the birds must fly over a
mountain range, the height of that
south of Ashland, Oregon, the Siski
you Range.
The birds will be liberated Sunday
morning, June 21st, at daybreak, thus
giving them the longest possible day
in the year to complote the teglous
Journey and break, if in their power,
the present record.
OREGON GIRL AWARDED MEDAL.
OG3QC
0
Office Phone 22
Res. Phone 2633
OQO
ESTABLISHED 1865 Q
GEO. W. BRADLEY
Successor to C. N. Creenman
Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company
t?., .... : i ... i t. - .
f U....IU.C, oaies ana nanos moved by experienced men. Freight and
PnrPfle noli t-ni A -1 1 c .i . P.
0
0C3QC
jracis uenvereci to all parts of the city. Rates reasonable.
Sand and Crave! for sale in any quantity
OREGON CITY, .
OREGON
3C
0
30G30
Coutizt iot all the news, $1.50
MODERN DR.UCLESS SCIENCE
CHIR.O-SPINOLIGY
Is the name of a drugless Science of RELIEVING the HUMAN
BODY of ALL SUFFERING by REMOVINC the CAUSE NERVE
PRESSURE.
i
i
RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Constipation, Stomach, Kidney,
Bladder, Heart Troubles, Female Complaints, Spinal Cur
vature, Spinal Cramps, Pain in Heart, Neck and Back are
quickly relieved and cured through this wonderful Science.
We court the strictest investigation. If you are sick in
vestigate and don't show yourself to be an old foggy. Develop
your brains. Learn of the modern methods that science and
nature has invented for yours as weil as for others good aud hap
piness. We are strictly Non-Drug Specialists. WE ARE NOW A
PART OP OREGON CITY'S POPULATION and we have and
will continue to show the suffering people, both acute and
chronic, that we are worthy of their attention, for we advertise
that which we do, and do that which we advertise. We will fur
nish to any one interested in good health the names of patients
that we now have In the city, and all the outside references they
want.
Drs. Lavalley & Farming
416 1-2 7th and Center Sts.
WILLLIAMS BLDG.
UPSTAIRS
Miss Esther Hult, Talented Clackamas
County Girl Is An Artist.
Miss Esther Hult, of Colton, Oregon,
who has been studying In the St. Louis
School of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and
Locust streets, St. Louis, was one of
the medal students of that institution
this year. Miss Hult received the
second highest honor, a bronze medal,
for her excellent work In the life
sculpture class. Miss Hult Is a seri
ous student and possesses a marked
talent for her chosen branch of art.
The faculty and board of control of
the -school take pride In MIhs Unit's
work and look for her further success.
Last year was Miss Hult's first year
In ,the school when she received a
bronze medal for her work In the an
tique modeling class.
Miss Hult has returned to her home
In Colton, accompanied by Miss Caro
line Risque, of St. Louis, a talented
young sculptor. Miss Risque will re
main with Miss Hult during the sum
mer when both will return to finish
their course in the Art school.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be I
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth '
before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Hunt
ley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
Meastft'
e
You? Appetite
With a fifty-foot tape line and
then call as up oyer the phone.
It's "Dollars to Bcttons" we
can fill the hill there's a choice
stock to select from, and it's
fresh. They always return for
the second order, -t- -:- -j-
J
JACK
904 Seventh St.
Oregon City, Ore.
i