,1
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2 - " ORBOQN CITY GOUJZ.IBK, IRIDAY, JULY 3. 1908
- I, , - - Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrlch and fam-1 tana, Is spending some time among Iren's Hour," Veda Brown; essay, 1 1 mm i v f" j ' 1 .' " ' '1
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Russellvllle.
People now should be in good spirits
as they have been blessed with a copi
ous rain, which will Insure to us good
crops. Bountiful crops generally
makes people feel good, although
some are hard to suit.
L. B. Trullinger, our strawberry
man, had quite a strawberry patch,
and full of berries, which are now
getting ripe and all engaged.
Mr. Tetter, one of our new neigh
bors, Is building himself a new barn,
having it ready for the reception of
the coming crop of grass.
Newman & Wood will have plenty
of hay for themselves, and Mr. Tet
ter, who lives just across the road.
More slaughter Is reported done by
coyotes. They are having their own
way about the destruction of sheep
and goats and chickens. We don't
now when they will quit their slaugh
ter. The survey of the Shanks' road is
completed from near the southeast
corner of L. B. Trullluger's farm to
the WUhoit Springs. It Is reported
that it is a ten per cent grade all the
way down. When completed it will
be a great Improvement over the old
way that has been traveled for twenty
years or more. Let the good work go
on.
Russellvllle boys have organized a
base-ball team and are beginning to
practice.
Frank Scott was shearing sheep for
Scott Carter and his machine gave
way. He ,nad to finish with common
shears.
James Adkins made a trip to the
mines last week to take a view of
things in general. He think the
mine can be made to pay if managed
right.
Mullno,
All are preparing for a glorious
Fourth at Wright's Springs.
A great many are harvesting their
hay crop this week In this vicinity.
Mrs. Jack Dodge has been quite
sick, but is better at present.
Charley Daniels Is home from the
. fishing grounds for a few days.
Ernest Davis seems to have gone
into the real estate business, as he
was showing young men of Mullno
over some timber land near Pine
Creek last week.
There seems to be quite a fever go
ing around, people want to sell out
and it seems to be very contagious,
so Liberal better stay at home.
Guy Yewlt Is the proud papa of a
11 pound girl.
Mrs. McDonald and Katie Daniels
will go down the river this week,
where they Intend to cook during the
fishing season.
Fred Wallace, of Oak Point, is visit
ing his parents.
Louis looks rather lonely riding In
that new buggy all alone.
Chas. Penbroke sold his property
last week.
Frank Shaw is supplying Mullno
with wood that he cut with his wood
saw.
Mrs. Bayne Howard is at New Era
this week giving her pupils the ninth
grade examination. f
A. Erlckson is doing some blasting
for Jas. Nelson on his farm near here.
Ernest Davis has purchased a new
buggy.
Albert Erlckson is at home to spend
the Fourth.
A. Dougan killed a beef this week.
Delvln McDonald and Archie Don
gap caught two bushel of catflBh by
night Saturday.
All come to Wright's Springs the
Fourth and have a good time. Dance
all night till broad day light, and go
home with the glrlB in the morning.
Carua.
Last Saturday evening was spent
very enjoyably by the Sunday School
class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clardner. Games were played and at
a late hour refreshments were served,
after which everybody went home. We
hope this nice weather will last for a
while yet, hecauso many will soon be
wanting to commence making hay.
Well, we will soon have somo more
good roads in our neighborhood, as
the men have commenced grading, and
will move the rock crushed back this
week to our neighborhood.
I suppose most of the people from
our neighborhood will spend "The
Glorious Fourth" at Wright's Springs
this year. It Is an Ideal place for a
picnic or celebration.
It is rumored that there Is to be an
other wedding in our neighborhood one
of these days. That's right, this is
leap year,
There was preaching at the church
Sunday afternoon by the Methodist
preacher of Mullno.
Colton.
The missionary mooting which was
held at Mrs. J. A. Stromgreen's last
Wednesday, was well attended.
W. E. Bonney was at Oregon City
on business last week.
The Colton baseball team played
with Shubol last Sunday, the score
being 9 to 11 in favor of Colton.
John Wall is improving his place
by putting up a now barn.
Miss Fredeborg Unit loft for Port
land Inst week, where she will remain
for some time.
Mr. Lundoll's daughter and son-in-law
of Eastern Oregon, who came out
last Sunday, are visiting at the form
er's parents at Colton.
Cad Stiomgreon is building a now
granary.
Mr. Peterson is cutting shingle bolts
for Mr. A. B. Countryman.
Mr. Llndstrom Is cutting wood for
Mr. Bonney.
niGHLAND.
Dan Follows was in Oregon City
one day last week and brought homo a
new mower.
OhoHtor and Barney Gard, of the
Agency Plain, aro visiting with
friends aim relatives iu this berg.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
Friday, June 20, an eight-pound girl.
Mrs. liusohing, of Ttiooma, and
mother, Mrs. Doielmr, aro visiting
with Mr. Hill in and family this week.
Misses Pearl and Blanche Miller are
atteudiug school in Oregon City, pre
paratory to taking the teachers' ex
amination. Little Albert North lias the ' whoop
ing cough.
Mr. and Mrs,. Jesse Muyfleld visit
ed iu Oregon. City a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Grace Fellows' sister, Mrs.
Nora Onrd, and family, from Agency
Plain, are visiting with her at pres
ent. Leroy Gard lias been sick with tou
silitis, but is improving.
El wood.
While working on the road last
week, John Scott had the misfortune
of hurting his foot quite badly. It is
, improving, but his cane seems to be
a faithful friend.
J. F. Dibble has sold his Interest In
real estate to his brother and has
Invested in a small tract of land in
Souhern Oregon, .
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Freeman expect
to attend the Baptist camp meeting at
Troutdale this week.
Mrs. Lillle Park is slowly improv
ing. Mrs. M. M. Surfus has Just return
ed from her daughter's, Mrs. Stahl
nccker, at Wilsonvllle.
Miss Lula Marsh has gone to South
ern Oregon and California to look af
ter some land and is thinking of in
vesting. A. S. Henderson Is building a gran
ary for Carl Stromgreen. -
Elwood is booming.
The grand display of 4th of July
goods in the show windows of W. H.
Wilson and F. Baker show the spirit
of the season.
Miss Nellie Vallen has returned to
Elwood to spend her vacation.
Anyone wishing to have their like
ness taken should inquire at the gal
lery of Adelbert Bonney.
Mrs. Ostroski Is expected home on
the 2nd of July.
Many people here will celebrate at
Clarkes this year.
Clarkes.
A large crowd attended the ball
game Sunday afternoon on the Clarkes
diamond. An interesting game was
played. The teams Were Shubel and
Colton, aud not second Shubel either,
the score resulting 9 to 11 in Colton's
favor.
A large Belgian stallion was recently
brought into this neighborhood and is
owned by F. Marshal, S. Elmer and
W. Miller.
A large number attended the preach
ing service at the English M. E.
church Sunday, Harry Gard preaching
a fine sermon.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Hems took
place at the Clarkes cemetery last
Sunday. The family lives at High
land and were friendly neighbors to
all about them. The Lutheran pastor
took charge of the funeral Bervice,
EUd Grace came home from the
Ogle Creek mines last week to spend
the Fourth at the Clarkes Celebration.
Miss Mary Sullivan is expected
home from Oregon City soon, where
she has been attending school.
John Puts is busy building a new
barn which is a great improvement to
the place.
Ben Marshal is hauling lumber to
build a new barn this Bummer.
J.. Olson is busy hewing out some
railroad ties for the market.
Miss Katy Force is plaiting her
brother, Fred.
Miss L. Buol is out to spent a few
days at home.
Jay Dix was out at DIx Bios.' saw
mill on business the first of the week.
W. H. Bottemlller is busy hauling
brick, sand and lime from Oregon
City to build a chimney and the
smoke will be pouriug through the
chimney of his new house in a short
time. i
The road supervisor, Mr. Scrlbner,
Is busy opening the new road which
is called the Carlsberg road.
Smyrna.
I. B. Heln 1b doing carpenter work
for R. I. Garrett.
Miss Maud Yoder has gone to Cor
nelius, to be present at the wedding of
her cousin, Arthur E. Yoder, of. Port
land, and Miss Harriet E. Schofleld, of
the above named place.
Mrs. Harry Rlttenour, who spent a
week in the neighborhood, returned to
her home In Portland, Monday.
Mrs. I..B. Heln has gone to Meadow
brook to visit with her sistor,, Mrs.
John Peck for a while. In the mean
time Mr. Heln has been canvassing
the dry town of Canby trying to find
a deserted dwelling to move Into, but
so far his efforts have been unsuc
cessful. Our ball team came home from
Marquam last Saturday evening quite
elated. They crossed bats with the
Marquam nine on the hitter's owu dia
mond and beat them 9 to 2.
Don't forget that Rev. Caldor of
Marquam has an appointment at the
church here, Sunday, July 6, at 8; 00
P. M. j
Buona Vista.
W. W. Miller, of Monmouth, Ore
gon, Bpent a day or two with ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Miller, in
this vicinity.
Um Aldrlch and family have return
ed from Hood River.
Mrs. It. R. Aldrlch and her Bister,
Mrs. David Schrum, of Hood River,
were visiting Mrs. David Catto nud
other relatives last week.
Mrs. Jerry Harrington celebrated
her 23d birthday by a dance Saturday
night. The number present was 23.
The favors were 23.
For Coughs
and Colds
Nearly all othar Cough Curat art
constipating, tptolally thosa con
taining oplaU. Knndy' Laxative
Cough Syrup rwvm tha bowala.
Contains no ppUtaa,
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
"A Cold or a Cough nearly alwayt
produce constipation the water all
runt to the eyee, note and throat In
stead of patting out of the tyttem
through tht liver and kldneyt. For
want of molttur the bowelt 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 UW
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrlch and fam
ily of Eighth street, were calling on
their niece, Mrs. D. Catto, Saturday.
Fred Schwartz and family will take
up their residence in their new home
on McLoughlln avenue on Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Purslfal is at home again
with her new daughter. Mr. Purslfal
is fishing on the Columbia river.
Frank Watson's Infant was ill. Mrs.
Watson took It to her mother's at
Falls View, and It is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker started
this morning Logan berrying at Wheat
land. ,
Gladys January, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben January, who was very ill
Saturday, is much Improved.
R. Greaves has moved from the Cau
field place to his brother-in-law's on
15th street.
Mr. Hart Is industriously clearing
and fencing the lots lately purchased
by his son, Dell Hart, situated on Mc
Loughlln avenue, and the improve
ments go on. ;
Madam Von Arencrook is busy spic
ing and perfuming all of Oregon City.
She is an excellent agent and very
sucessfuj in her enterprise. We wish
her good luck.
Mrs. Oglesby is driving and enjoying
her trim buggy and gentle steed. Noth
ing like it, only one life 'to live.
Mr. Maddox has a triple team now
adays, a pair of matched blacks, but
the bay is the leader.
A good jmany people are going to
Logan berrying from here.
Ye scribe has finished his work at
Gladstone.
We hear we have lost one of our
popular young ladles, Miss Wallace.
She has changed her name to Mrs.
Kennedy. Our best wishes go. with
them. May they have a happy voyage
on the sea of life.
Miss, Miller, an Oregon City young
lady, was a caller in our midst and
from all accounts she was quite suc-
Whetfe Others
THE CHAMPION
You might bay a cheap
-
wtjwv Champion
hay. Rakes clean and
the best grade of steel and the whole rake is made of the best material.
CHAMPION BINDER
Champion Binders are
built in the following
sites, five, six, seven
and eight foot cut.
The elevators are so
constructed that they
may be used as either
closed or open end, a
point you should not
overlook. The Cham
pion seldom misses a bundle. Works in all conditions of hay and is beyond
doubt the most practical machine made. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
If your Barn is not
equipped with a
HAY CARRIER,
you had better
Investigate the MYERS
cessful with her book.
Prof. W. G. Laugsford has taken to
the woods and is living the simple
life of a Yeoman down to Melbourne,
but says it Is just as warm there as
here.
Gladstone.
Rev. Mulkey has been iu attendance
at the Oregon Christian Missionary
convention at Turner this week.
Next Sunday.' will be the occasion
of the organization of The Church of
Christ of Gladstone. It is expected
that there will he 60 names for the
charter organization. Preaching both
morning and evening.
Clackamai.
This little burg is to have a Fourth
of July celebration all Its owu. The
Grangers are preparing for a picnic
dinner In the grove arjolnlug the new
hall. There will be a program and
various other attractions for the fore
noon. A ball , game for a purse of
money, between the Lents and Clack
amas teams Is scheduled for the af
ternoon. There will be an ice cream
stand in the grove and also at the ball
ground. Everybody Is cordially in
vited to bring a basket of lunch and
enjoy the day In a pleasant social
way.
A new flag pole was raised by the
grangers last Monday evening, and a
new U. S. flag unfurled to the breeze.
Rev. Scnape, a returned mission
ary from the Congo Free State, gave
a very Interesting adress in the Con
gregational church last Sabbath morn
ing. A collection of $6.20. for the
benefit of the mission in Africa with
which he is connected, was taken.
Mrs. R. n. Holcomb. who has been
out of health for some weeks is rapid
ly recovering.
Mrs. Dora Qoble, from Butte, Men-
tana, is spending some time among
her friends and relatives in this place.
Grandma Bailey, for so many years
a patient Invalid, passed to her rest
last .Wednesday. The remains were
interred in the Clackamas cemetery.
Logan.
Considerable gravel has been haul
ed on the roads.' Logan has a gravel
pit that Is hard to (beat. The gravel
is fine and Just sand enough with It to
make It pack. There is no excuse for
not having good roads and we are get
ting along well in that direction.
Crops are generally coming on nice
ly. The warm weather brought out
the" vetches wonderfully.
Rev. G. P. Rich preached at the Bap
tist church last Sunday. Rev. Dais
preaches on the first and third Sun
days. The Lobsters played a game of ball
with the Eagle Creek second team last
Sunday and defeated them by a score
of 3 to 2. If our boys do not get beat
a little oftener they are liable to get
concleted.
Gill Bros, will give a grand ball on
the Fourth. '
New Era.
Frank Spulak's horse broke loose
and ran,away with his buggy Sunday
night during the children's day exercis
es at Central Point church. Compara
tively small damage was done.
John Cummlngs and son, of Oregon
City, were hauling a load of gravel
one day last week, and in chocking the
wagon on a hill the boy got his finger
caught between the wheel and the
stone and almost amputated It.
Grant White and George Meeks were
out riding jn the former's automobile
Sunday, and broke .the rear axle near
Tom Kelland's farm.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blan
chard, a 9 pound girl on the 24th. Art.
was able to be at Grange Saturday.
LINE DEMONSTRATES
machine at a cheaper price, but
Machine at any Price I
LOOC-LEVR SELF DUMm
does not break leaves and stems
4"
The S. P. Co. have reconsidered
their rudeness and taken Mr. Wink
back into their employ.
Frank McArthur rides in a brand
new top buggy these hot days.
Miss Lottie Reif returned to Oregon
City Sunday after a few days' visit
with her parents.
R. O. Veteto and family of Barlow,
werp new Era visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bradtl, of Canby,
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents. Sirs. Wink was an Oregon City .vis
ltory Tuesday.
The graduating class gave an excel
lent entertainment at the school house
Saturday night to a full house. The
program consisted as follows:
Grand March; invocation, aFther F.
L. Mathews; recitation, "The Chlld-
Study the Subject
The policy of our
Greatest Arththw.
I give thii my ipt
ctal attention with
most gratifying re
sults, -r- -!- -!-
Cheney Photo Studio
Main n4 1 0th Su. OREGON CITY
ren's Hour," Veda Brown; essay,
"Evangeline," Dora B. Dustin; vocal
solo, "Tirzah's Serenade," Nettie Bur
goyne; oration, "Not Finished, Just
Begun," Maybelle Hoffman; solo, "The
Bridge," Nettie Burgoyne; instrument
al duet, Mr. Dunton and Nettle Bur
goyne; recitation, "My Youth," Helen
Spulak; class prophesy, Charlotte B.
Reif; vocal duet, "Red Wing," Lllah
Dustin and Estella Hoffman; valedic
tory, Lllah Dustin; presentation of di
plomas, Superintendent T. J. Gary;
song, "Haste Not; Rest Not," class.
Graduates were: Nettle Burgoyne,
Helen Antoinette Spulak, Maybelle
Lydia Hoffman, Dora Beryl Dustin,
Lllah Inez Dustin, Charlotte Bertha
Rief, Estella Ilenretta Hoffman.
Class motto; "Not Finished; Just
Begun." Class colors, CrlmBon and
Cream; Class Flower, Red Rose.
Lillian F. Cans Howard, .teacher.
After the exercises were over with
and before the crowd could depart the
small boys of the school had prepared
themselves ' for a little fun of their
own by charivarlng Mr. end Mrs.
Bain Howard, the latter being their
former teacher. It came like a thun
derbolt out of a clear sky, but all
seemed to enjoy, it, as well as the boys.
On Sunday our local photographer
took a picture of the class as a me-'
mento of the ocasion.
Liberal.
Farmers are very busy with early
hay. A great deal was in cock and
swath when the heavy rain came Fri
day. The strawberry crop will soon
be gone in this section. A very heavy
crop was gathered. Corn Is coming
to the front with this hot weather, and
the cultivators are busy working the
earth loose and killing weeds. The
cherry crop the birds got, especially
the early varieties.
Arthur Farr, iof Oregon City, is out
on his vacation at S. Wright's.
Fail
ITS SUPERIORITY
you can't buy a better
- -
CHAMPION
RAKES
Are made in several
sites, and is the most
popular Machine in
the Champion line. It
readily adapts itself
to all conditions of
The frame is made of
Portland, - Ore.
Boie - Idaho
Spokane Wn.
Salem - - Ore.
H. L. Barnes was seriously hurt by
a young heifer last Thursday. He
went to lead it with a long rope and it
go him up against the fence and handl
ed him roughly. He Is under the doc
tor's care at Molalla.
Levi Stehman returned Saturday, af
ter a week's visit down the river near
Goble, Oregon.
Stock of all kinds is fat, and the
butchers are buying up for the mar
kets. Wool Is low, and a good many farm
ers are selling off their sheep. I think
this Is the1 time to buy as a rule next
winter will see good sheep high.
The apple and pear crop is good,
but Italian prunes ,are very shy, few
and far between.
Fred J. Nelson and W. E. Rauch
were out Monday and turned loose
16,000 brook and rainbow trout In the
Molalla river at Wright's bridge and
vicinity.
Everybody Is getting ready for the
4tlr of July at Wright's Springs. All
we want is hot weather and there will
be a crowd.
' Clear Creek.
Mrs. Tenny and Mrs. Olson had a
hurry call to Portland last Thursday.
The ocasion was the birth of a seven
pound granddaughter to the former.
The mother, Mrs. Olive Miller, is do
ing fine and Ray is feeling much bet
ter. Grandma Tracy, who is stopping
with W. H. Mattoon, Is seriously af
flicted with erysipelas. Dr. Sommer
is attending.
A Portland party, whose name we
have not learned, has bought the farm
of J. P. Emmet Other land buyers
are looking through the country.
Several families in our community
are making preparations to attend the
Chautauqua Assembly this year.
I : , . 1 S n- " J
The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Probably neVer again will such a large num
ber of valuable Seperator improvements be brought forth as are
now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines.
After thirty years of ceasles testing and experimenting, the
really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothihg anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who have seen and examined it marvel at the
great degree perfection attained in every feature of the machine
from the supply can to the base. Alfliough the improved De
Laval has only recently been placed on the market it is already
SWEEPING ALL COMPETITION ASIDE and experienced
buyers everywhere are saying of it-"YOU DON'T CLAIM
NEARLY ENOUGH." The many new De Laval improvements
are of almost equal importance with- the invention of the separa
tor itself and must be seen to be fully appreciated. To this end
you may have a free demonstration of the machine in your
own home for the asking.
Mr. W. P Kirchem, the agent for Oregon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in his store
where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues bt ob
tained. ( Call at
FRANK BUSCH'S STORE
And see the new
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
'(f'tum iii n"
Electric Theatre
Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
,MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
... Matinees on ...
Wednesday, Sattitday and Sunday
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swartz laBt
Sunday at 1 o'clock. The contracting
parties were A. L. Bigelo.w and Miss
Margaret Swartz. Rev. J. P. Reinhart
officiated. Only Intimate friends and
relatives were present. The decora
tions were beautiful. After the cere
mony a sumptuous feast was enjoy
ed. Mr. Bigelow is engaged on the
Portland police force, where they will
make their future home.
E. N. Brock and family were in Port
land Monday and spent a pleasant time
at thd city park.
Miss Florence and Miss Madelene
Stone, of Portland, are visiting their
uncle, W. M. Stone.
William Anderson, whom we report
ed last week having had his . arm
broken bya kick from a horse,, is in
a. worse condition than at first appear
ed. The arm was badly shattered am
he has been taken to a Portland ; hos
pital, where blood poisoning has since
set In. It is feared he may lose the
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polehn were in
an exciting runaway last Friday, while
coming from town, the team became
unmanagable. Mrs. Polehn was badly
shaken up, but no one seriously hurt.
The rig was demolished.
. Harmony.
The church services have been
changed at the Harmony church. Sun
day school is in the afternoon at 1
o'clock, followed by, the usual church
services. Y. P. A. meeting In the even
ing. A new road is being made from.
Johnson creek to the land owned by
Mr. Garner. The necessary right of
way has been donated. A portion of
this road between the Milwaukee road
and the creek has been graded, and
work is being pushed on the exten
sion. A school meeting will be held In the
Harmony school house July 11 to vote
on the building of a new school house,
as the former meeting at which it
was voted to build a good, modern 4
room building, finishing two rooms in
time for the Fall term, has been de
clared illegal through a trifling tech
nicality and the meeting has been an
nounced for July 11. It is hoped that
all the friends of education and of
progress will be there to vote for a
new building.
The Harmony Home Coming has
been planned for August 8th, and ev
eryone will be invited to bring a bas
ket and have a general picnic. More
particulars will be given later.
An entrance snch as no other
world's fair ever had for its gaiety
boulevard has been planned for the
Pay Streak at the Alaska-Ynkon-Paci-fio
exposition, which will be held at
Seattle in 1(J09. Totem poles .and a
modern adaptation of the architectural
style of China and Japan will consti
tute the principal features of the en
trance. The Pay Streak is the nama
of the amusement avenue of the Puci
fio world's fair, corresponding to the
Midway atChicago, the Pike at St.
Louis, the Trail at Portland and the
Warpath at Jamestown. The approaoh
to the Pay Streak will be in the form
of exact reproductions of famons to
tem poles. There will be a line on
each side of the avenue. At night
the eyes and grinning mouths will be
illuminated by electrio lights, which
will produce an odd effect. The actu
al entranoe will be a grand archway
of a combination of Japanese and Chi
nese architected.
The Courier is the paper that gives
you the market report.
at The effect of Scoffs Emulsion on thin,
Q pale children is magical.
It makes them plump,
' It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites
fend Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
and so put together that it is easily digested
by little folk.
l ALL DRUGCIST3:
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
Is
504 Main St
Oregon City
Popular Clackamas County Young
People Married.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Gans
and Mr. B. A. Howard, of Mullno, was
Bolemuized at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. G. W. Martin, of 648 East
Sixth street, Portland, Rev. A. Sr Mul
len, of the M. E. Church of LaGrande,
performing the marriage ceremony in
the presence of the family of the
young couple. After a short wedding
trip to The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard left for Mullno, where they will
make their, future home. Mrs. Howard
has been one of Clackamas county's
most successful school teachers for
several years, and has made a host of
friends, where she has taught, and is
the daughter of the late Mrs. Gans, of
Portland, who formerly resided at Os
wego. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Howard, of Mullno, and
is a most Important factor in the flour
ing mill enterprise, which has been
one- of the old standby enterprises of
Clackamas county for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard's many friends
extend to them their very best wishes
and hearty congratulations.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We Know the Guarantee on Ml-o-na Stomach
Tablets Is Genuine.
Mi-o-ua Stomaoh Tablets, the quick
acting onre for indigestion, -is guaran
teed .
To stop flatulence ,
To enre stomach troubles
To build up the system
To make digestion strong.
To enre the worst case of stomach
troubles or money back.
What Mi-o-na Stomaiih Tablets did
for Mrs. Brewer, of Whitoland, Intl.
they .will do,for yon. Read what she
writes: "I'was a chronio sufferer
with stomach trouble for years and
the doctors could give me no lasting
relief. After using Mi-o-na I can eat
anything and feel cured. "
Jones Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na nndor
an absolute guaratee to refund the
money unless it cures. Try a 60 cent
box.
Oregon will make a collective ex
hibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position which is to be held in Seattle
in 1909. This will be the first time an
exhibit of this kind has -ever been
made in this state. All exhibits will
be installed in the Oregon Building
which Is now being erected in Seattle,
and in the opinion of the Commission
ers this Is the best way to exhibit the
resources of the state. Every portion
of the state will be represented, and
it Is the desire of the Commission to
co-operate with those who wish to as
sist in bringing together a representa
tive exhibit of the state's resources.
Secretary W. L. Crissey, of the Ore
gon State Dairy Association, has ready
for circulation' the report of that body
for the past year. It Is very much the
most comprehensive report which has
appeared concerning any dairy meet
ing on the Pacific Coast, and Mr.
Crissey will furnish a copy to anyone
interested, upon request. Oregon has
grown wonderfully in fruit, agricul
ture and general industries, but dairy
ing holds the record for greatest in
crease, dairy products having risen
from a value of $5,000,000 annually
Ave years ago, to $17,000,000 in 1907.
Oregon is the first on the grounds
at Seattle to erect a state building
for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi
tion, and it is the intention of the
commission to make Oregon first in
everything throughout the Fair.
rosy, active, happy.
50c. AND SI.OO
1