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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1909)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909 5 N Absolutely Ture The Only Baking made trom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Made from Cranes A "imrnnrp nf f Healthrul. Delicious Food fj k LOCAL AND Mies Grayce Marshall of this city .visited relatives in Portland Sunday. W. L. Keulil of Oak Grove spent Monday evening in tins nity. Born, Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. U. W. il. Miller, a dangliter. A. L. Balntad of the First State Bank of Milwaakie, made a bUBinesB trip to this city Monday. Winford Orandall of Woodlawn was an Oregon City vi itor Monday night. Miss Dolly Pratt has accepted a po sition in the ollioe of the Pioneer Transfer Co. Victor Nemeyer and wife of Port land visited Oregon City Sunday. Miss Bess Warner is very ill at her home with typhoid fever. ' Mies Erma Draper, who has been ill for the past week, lias resumed her position at the Pacific telephono ex change. Walter Little spent Monday in Port land. Miss Grace Brown returned Mon day after a few days' visit with Miss Claire Padriok of Dallas. Miss EUa Quiun is on the nick list.' While shoeing a horse Thursday af ternoon. A. J. Ownbey received sev eral broken ribs and a ont face. Own bey was working on the front feet, when the animal reared np, throwing the smithy to the floor and stopping on him. A. B. Combs of the National Life Insurance Company made a business trip to this city Tuesday. Miss Martha Frances Draper and Mrs. Charles H. Caufield were among the Oregon City people who attended the Lauitmrdi production of "Luoia" at the Heilig theater Monday night. James Burke of Willamette, who for a number or years has been connected with the Willamette Pul & Paper Company, has moved with his family to Portland, where he will enter the confectionery business. Rev. John M. Linden, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, loft Monday evening for a -week in Spo kane. While there he will attend the revivals held by "Billy" Sunday, ann urge the famous "baseball evangelist" to preach in Portland. J. H. Lflgesou and family, who have resided in this city for about a year, left Monday night for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will make their future home. Their eon, Jus tin, who is connected with the Oregon City Shoe Store, will remain in Ore-, gon City for some time. "I suffered habitually from consti pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. W. A. Heylman, of Estacada, was in the city transacting business Wed nesday. Judge Eakin of Astoria, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. Bert Sievers, arrested Saturday on charge of assault and battery at Park place, stood his trial in Judge Sam son's court, Tnesday, was found not guilty, and discharged. Francis llarbiok commenced a di vorce snit against Fred Harbick Tues day, alleging non-support, habitual drunkenness and cruelty. They were married in Michigan, - January 23, 1904. The plaintiff avers that for the pasr three years sue nag neen com pelled to support herself and their in fant daughter; that helms Been ad dicted to strong drink and was never sober as long as he had a dime with whioh to buy liquor. The losing side in a membership contest of theJC. L. Club at Gladstone will entertainihe winning side with a banquet Saturday afternoon, at the sohool house. Misses Celia and Bertha Goldsmith left Thursday for San Francisco tj he absent several weeks. On their way they stopped at Sacramento, to visit their brother, Charles Goldsmith. During their absence'' their store will be in charge of Mrs. Laura Scram I in Councilman A. Knnpp was a visitor at the capital Tuesday, among the Solons. Eli Williams has been quite ill at his home, with a severe attack of heart trouble. A millinery sociable was held in the assembly room of the Baptist church Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Boys' and Girls' Club. Each girl furnished a bny with a hat to trim for her, and when trimmed, she wore it during the evening. The result was a number of unique and fantastic cre ations hitherto unknown in the mill iner's art, and sufficient -to make the average modiste a subject for an asy lum for the demented The prize foi the most fantastically trimmed pie?e of headgear was awarded to Sam Nazer. Mrs. J. Ford Krissinger has re turned to this city and is ittaying at her old home at Canemah. John Fairclongh, J. W. Wilsoa and Charles Ely left Tcesday for the Ogle Morntain Mines. Mrs. Marie Purer es, wife of Mat thew Poterres of this city, died at her home on Fourth and Water streets, Mondav, of tubercular meningitis, aged 82 year. Her remains were tak en to Iowa, Tnesday, for interment. Miss Ella Quinn is Very ill at her home in Canemah. J Baking Powder Powder ggl) PnrA llthfc it PERSONAL Drs. Beatie & Mount, dentifcts, Ma. sonio Temple. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, William Kivers of Gladstone Wednes' day morning Mr. Rivers IS book. keeper at the Roake Fouudry of this city. Can by Tribune, made a business trip tn t.hla nilv Mnndar. II. T. Melvin of Barlow spent Mon day in Oregon City. Peter Emmett, a well-known resi dent of Viola, spent Monday in Ore gon City. Walter Hart, Leonard Lageson and Harry MoUlnre spent Snnday on the bunks of Clear creek, near Stone, and report a record catch. Capt. Jas. P. Shaw, editor of the Milwaukee Record, transacted busi ness matters in the county seat Mon day afternoon. Gus Read spent Monday in Port lund. You have tried the Rest now try the Best for Men's Clothing and Shoe? at Levitt's, of course. Money To Loan In snms of 1500 and u , on long time. Mortgage se curity. H. E. Cross. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Eleotrio Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. Plenty of money to loan at lowest rates. 0. H. Dye, 601 Main St. Dc V. K. Jandra, a graduate of the nieriioil sohool of the Royal College of Bohemia, at Prague, arrived here Suuday on a visit to Dr. W. E. Carll. T. L. Turner whs in the oity trans acting business Wednesday. Kelly-Ice Nuptials A pretty wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Kelly, in Greenpoint, Sun day night, when their oldest daugh ter, Uaroiine ttornice nelly, Decame the wife of Dr. Luster Q. Ice. At 8 o'clook, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father and preceded by Miss Nora Hauilin, bridesmaid, entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Veta Kelly, sister ot ti e bnde, and took their planes under an arch of Oregon grape and fern, where they were met by the groom and best man, unanes Springer. Here the ceremony was performed by Kev. A. HuebranO, pastor of St John's Catholio Church, that made them man and wife. After the ceremony, the guests re paired to the dining room, where a lusooius wedding supper was served. Many beautiful presents were received by the happy pair. The bride was attired in a brown traveling suit, while the bridesmaid wore a gown of nile green dotted swiss. The contracting parties are both well known in this city, the bride be ing a descendant of one of the oldest pioneer families in tne state. me groom has been in Oregon City for about three years, coming from .Ken tucky, and has been associated with Dr. JU. L. Pickens. The couple left on the 10 o'olock train for Silverton where they will reside in the future, as Dr. Ioe has. opened a dental parlor and will prac tice there. . Hoots Craft Wedding Miss Emma Hoots and O. T. Craft were married in this city Sunday by Rev. J. R. Lansborough, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride has resided in this oity for the past four years and has a host of friends The groom came to this city from Kentucky about six months ago. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headauhe? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy MSi. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. Will Launch Big Racer Bert Roake of this city, proprietor of the Oregon City Foundry, a man of considerable ingenuity and skill along this line, has constructed the largest motor boat ever put afloat here on the Willamcte The boat is completed, and ho is anticipating that its sides shall be wet from the waters of the Willamette some day this week. The oraft is SO feet long, 4 feet 8 inches wide and draws 16 inches. It has a speed of 18 miles an hour, and is copied from a most excellent safety model. It has a 20 horsepower Panell engine of very late type and will be the only boat of its kind in this part of the West, having an engine of its kind. It has a capacity of 12 to 14 passengers. We trust we will be able to state more fully in some future issue of the Courier, from experience, as to itB speed. The long winter months heavy foods lack of exercise, decrease ynur vitality make you feel mean. Hollis t -r's Rocky Mountain Tea gives you vitality clears the Hood builds up Hesh Makes you strong and robust. Great spring medicine. Tea or tab lets, 85 cents. Huntley Bros. Co. Notice Don't throw your old razors or shear away. I grind and make them cut like new. A. Schratnek, West Oregon City, near school house. COMMEMORATE ST. " PATRICK'S DAY. St Johns Parish Meeting Entertain ment Promised. A meeting of the members of St John's .Parish and the Irish-American Friendly Club was held at the Cath olic parsonage Tuesday night was well attended. The meeting was called for the purpose of making arrange ments for a grand musical and liter ery tentertalnment, on St Patrick's night, March 17. F. J. Lonergan was elected chair man and John G. FInnucane,. secre tary. It was decided to hold an en tertainment of that kind, under the auspices of the Friendly Club, the pro ceeds to go to the benefit of the Mc Loughlln Institute. The following committee pf arrange ments was appointed; F. J. Lonergan, John G. Flnucane, Edward Sheahan, Herbert Hanlfln, Thomas F. O'Niel, A. M. Sinnott and M. J. Clancey. Ed ward Sheahan was elected treasurer. Mrs. T. F. O'Niel was appointed chair man of the decoration committee, with authority to select the committee. Anticipating the Mc Loughlin Instl tute hall inadequate to seat the large, It was decided to hold the en tertainment at Shively's opera house. The committee was notified to meet at the parsonage, Thursday night, to appoint all sub-committees. BAND GIVES SUCCESSFUL DANCE Popular Organization Fully Demon strated Their Ability to Please. One of the most successful dances ever given In this city was the one by the Oregon City Band in the Arm ory Saturday night, and the band boys are being congratulated on every hand for the very able manner In which the affair was conducted. Music was furnished by 'the full band, 20 pieces, and over a hundred couples danced to the strains and were so well pleased that they encored several times. Prior to the dance the band played several selections on Main St., which were well received. The band realized a neat sum of money from the dance. For That Terrible Ikbing Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The applicat on of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itch ing, and many cases have been curea by its uBe. For sale by Jones Lrug Co. Parkplace School Notes. The question to be debated In the interscholastlc debate between Park place and Woodburn, la "Resolved, That further restriction of Immigra tion is undesirable," of which Park place has th negative. The date of the meeting has not been decided, but it will, be either February 26, or March 5. Miss Mack was given a ' pleasant birthday surprise, after school last Monday evening. The other teachers prepared light refreshments and all spent the hour in having a very good time. . . Parkplace has sent two essays to the essay contest of the Sons of the American Revolution. The school will await the decisions with a great deal of interest, as the writer of one of the essays was winner of first prize in last year's contest. "Broken Fetters" was ably present ed to a good sized audience in the assembly of Parkplace School Satur day evening. The plot, pf the play was a rogue's attempt to force a mar ried lady to elope with him by ruin ing her husband. The attempt had nearly succeeded when a friend came to the rescue of the victim, and help ed him to break the fetters of Intem perance. The play ended with the arrest of the rogue. All the parts were played admirably well, making the reproduction very enjoyable. The receipts amounted to almost $40. No more divorces. "Hubby" will stay a lover trui, .Every wife his only sweetheait, too, Perpetual matrimonial bliss 'twill be If both take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co. COLTON We are enjoying pleasant weather at present. Mr. Swanson was at Oregon City last week and purchased another horse. Mr. Burglund butchefed three cattle and hauled them to town Monday. Mr. WalterJorbett Is plowing the Hubbard place. Mr. E. Erlcson has had the misfor tune of losing his two horses, with staggers. Miss Ruby Countryman of Mullno Is visiting at Colton. Mr. Llndstrom made a business trip to Portland last week. Mr. Philip Putz was a visitor at Mr. Cox's of Elwood last Sunday. Mr. Frank BIttner of Elwood is breaking a team of colts. ' Mr. and B. Lamb are visiting at the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark of Colton. Mr. Carl Stromgreen was at Ore gon City last week. The Elwood Telephone members bave stretched their wires from Beav er Creek to their houses. Mr. Vallen was helping Mr. Berg hny butcher beef the last week. Mr. Carr is helping U. S. Dix build the barn that came down at the time of the snow etorm. Putz Bros, were chopping grain for their friends last Saturday. DON'T HITCH YO'TR HORSE IN THE RAIN 1 Got acquainted with E. W. Mellien & Co. Use their free stable room. SOCIALISTS WILL MEET SUNDAY E. J. Lewis Is to Be the Speaker for the Occasion The regular meeting of the socialist party will be held in Kuapp s hall, Oregon City next Suuday at 2 p. m. The speaker for the day will be Mr. Ed J. Lewis of Portland, who was one of the principal speakers for the socialists the . past year in Oregon. Mr. Lewis is a good speaker and has also a magnetic personality as an added advantage. The socialists will also hold an election at this meeting of officers of the county organization. There will be a secretary for a term tf two years and a county executive committee ot five for the ensuing year. Business of a routine nature and other busi ness that may come before tne meeting will be transacted beiore the lecture. E. M. C. Club Entertains On of the most delightfull juvenile social events given in this oity was the meeting of the E. M. O. Club in Woodmen Hall Saturday. Games and dauoing were the main features of the evening and tempting refreshments wore served Those present were, the Misses Alice Moore, Clara Fields, Mary Boos, Annie Tolpolar, Loe Price, Cora Douthit, Eva Alldredge Erna Petzold, and Messrs. John Busch, Alex Bowen, A'aldo Caufield, Walter Moore, Roland Forsberg, Al bert Barlow, Harry MoUlnre, Frank Astmnn, ChaB. Freeman, and Joe Jus tin. Chaperones wore the Misses Dolly Pratt, Elizabeth Roos, Essie Block and Mabel Toomath. The olnb is composed of well-known youngpeople of the town, and club meetings are held each week at differ ent members' homes. Needy Couple Wed A marriage license was issued by the county clerk Tuesday to Winifred Russell and Patrick Dozier, both well-known young poople of Needy. As the bride is not yet of the legal age, her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Kussell, gave thuir written consent to the mariuge. ' Gleason for Chief Greenpoint Hose Company No. 5 held their regular monthly meeting in their hall Tuesday, and after the rou tine business had been finished, placed John Gleason, president of the com pany, in nomination for the office of chief of the Oregon City fire dojuut ment. At present, there is only one other candidate for the office, Al Can non, of Fountain Hose Company No 1. The firemen's election will be held in March. John Gleason, David Jone), William Knoop and M. J. Long wem appoint ed to appear before the city council and talk in favor of a new bell tower for the hall. After they had been heard, the matter was turned over to the fire and watrr board with power to draw the plans for the tower and act Congregational Men's Club Meet The Meu's Club of the Congrega tional cliruoh met at the church par lors Wednesday evening for their reg ular monthly supper and "talk fest " Nearly all of the fifty-five members of the cinb and a number ot invited guests were present. After disposing ot the bountiful spread provided by the ladies of the church, the company listened to a forty-minute address on the present time reforms and political situation in Ch'na, by Rev. G. W. Hiuman, who was for many years a resident of Foo Chow. This speeoh was both en tertaining and instructive, and was followed by a general discussion oi the subjects presented, after whioh a brief business session was held. Paterson Brothers' orchestra fur nislied a pleasing accompaniment for the feast and interspersed-Hie entire program with musical numbers. The whole eveniug was a most enjoyable one for those present. While stopping in Oregon City stop at the Lents Confectionery Store and try a light lunch. Social functions of winter, mid night lunches, loss of sleep tell on the health. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea clears the blood, aids diges tion, relieves fatigue; makes and re tains your health. Greatest tonic. Tea or tablets, 85 cents. Huntley Bros. Co. Honorine G. Colard and Tlios. J. Cooper were issued a marriage license Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Dan 1 ton is confined to her home with the grip. Fredrick Nelson of Portland spent Wednesday visiting Oregon City friends. Reita Carothers has acoepted a posi tion as exchange operator with Olds, Wormian & King at Portlund. Misses Cis and Dolly Pratt wit nessed Lncia at the Heilig theatre in Portland Monday night. V. Harris is adding a large show window on the Eighth street aide of his grocery store. Tl.o "Hrwtnn T Pnr!" Ulna ahr.T,-n nf fliA Grand thnntrA TnaRtlfiv night, the Red Men attending in . a oody. JJuriug me evening Attorney Geo O. Btownoll spoke to the mem- tiota nt the nrrinr. Divine, n. svnnrtain nf ud.o w w- , r - n -v i the founding of the Improved Order of Red M n. Honey to Loan tlOOO. t'00 1300 and other sums! to loan on real estate. Lowest rates. O. H. DYE, 601JMaiu St. CASTOR I A Vnr Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of FIRWOOD. Them was a mistake last week in the date of the basket social. It is tc be February 20th. W. J. Wortz ofJSandy will lectore at the Firwood hall next Snnday, February 7th, at 2:80 p to. His sub ject is "Individuality." Mian Mira HoHCOck snpnt Sutnnliiv visiting her brother at Damascus. The Firwood mill started again this week. It is expected it will run teady now. The weather has been fine lately and everyone seeme to enjoy getting back to work. OREGON BRIEFLETS Haines Burgess, of the senior .'lass at Pacific College, won the lo cal oratorical contest there Friday night. His subject was "Modern Tyranny." There were five contest ants. R. R. Butler, conveying the elec toral vote of Oregon arrived In Washington Friday. The $1000 for feit for failure to arrive there by the time prescribed will not be as sessed against Mr. Butler, as a copy had been received by mail. M. J. Meany, the Portland youth, who was convicted upon his confes sion of an attempt to rob Henry Schilling, a well-known business man of Butte, Mpnt., was sentenced to 20 years in the Montana peniten tiary. Parts of a human skull were brought up last week from the chan nel of Coos Bay by the government dredger. With it were bits of cloth ing and a rock with a rope attached, which indicated that It might have been the remains of a suicide years ago. In the person of Harold Barton, a 14-year-old boy from Nanipa, Idaho, the Portland police think they have the "look-out" for a gang of yeggs. Barton was picked up along with Esmond Conger, a young boy from Baker City, by detectives. Both are runaways. Two recruits received at Fort Stevens from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., engaged in a fierce fight Friday, and one of the men, Private White, Is now in the hospital In a serious condition. Private Johnson, his as sailant, is locked up under guard and will be courtmartialed. A. S. Hart, of Albany, has 12 hens which have laid 2595 eggs in the last year, and he claims It is the champion laying brood of the world. Included In this flock is the hen which recently established a new world's record by producing 266 eggs In a year Jesse H. Bond, president of the senior class of Oregon University and winner of last year's Interstate oratorical contest, Friday won first place In the tryout to select a repre sentative for the inter-collegiate con test between nine Oregon colleges, at Corvallls next March. By a merger completed last week at Elgin of the Hackett Lumber Company, the Star Planing Mill and J. L. Overton, a strong company was Incorporated under the name of the Hackett Lumber Company This deal puts under one control about 40,000,000 feet of fine grade of Um ber. One of the largest timber deals In Northeastern Oregon was closed last week when the Palmer Lumber Com pany of La Grande, purchased tie Wallowa and Union counties' hold ings of the Crosset Lumber Com pany, of Iowa. The deal Involved about 50,000 acres and the price was $700,000. Reports received from different sections of Wasco county are favor able to the outcome of the wheat crop. Prominent farmers say the grain crop is in better condition now than at this time last year. The damage to fruit has been exaggerat ed and frultratsers are now hopeful ot a fair yield. Through the efforts of Oregon rep resentatives, a provision has been In serted In the emergency river and harbor bill by the house committee, authorizing a survey of the Colum bia and Willamette Rivers from Portland to the sea, with a view to ascertaining the cost of a 30-foot channel. .v Governor Chamberlain has Issued a warrant for the extradition of W. F. Gordon, who Is under arrest in San Francisco and is wanted in Marshfleld to answer to the charge of the embezzlement of $176.77, al leged to have been collected by him as agent for a Portland piano con cern upon the payment of an Instru ment. Brooks & SonB, proprietors of the Carlton nursery, have received a shipment' of choice walnut seed di rect from France. There were eight hogsheads in the shipment and they contained 600,000 nuts. This seed will be planted on a tract of land one mile east of Carlton, which these men recently purchased for this pur pose. This company now has over 100 acres in nursery and Is constant ly enlarging its holdings. According to statements made by Salem loganberrygrowers, the re cent freeze killed all kinds of vines down to the snow line, and there will be no loganberry crop this year, except what berries will grow on the few vines which, through neglect were lying upon the ground and were protected by the snow. This will be a severe blow to the logan berry Industry, for a beginning was made the past season in finding a permanent market for the fruit. There are also many reports that rose bUBhes have been killed down to the snow line. The pool of the Willamette Valley Prune Association, consisting of the crop of 1908,88 been settled for in full. The members receiving their last fractional payment covering the pool and the following figures repre sent the net prices secured for the principal Blzes of Italians 30 to 40, 6.22c; 40 to 60, 4.65c; 60 to 60, 4.27c. Manager H. S. Gile. of the association, has received a telegram from an Eastern firm declining an offer of prunes because of the re cent Increase In freight rates. It Is generally believed by prune packerg that the Increase In rates will ma terially Injure the prune Industry In Oregon. Mrs. Chat. Goettling spent Wednes day in Portland. WeMher Bureau Rainfall for January, 1909, was 12.90 inches reckoning IS '4 inches in the snow oorrectly measured. The average degree of weather was 88 degrees ab jV6 zero, the lowest 7 degrees below zero and highest 50 de grees above. A good way to test your thermome ter is to thrust it in a snow bank for five minutes, then if it marks 82 above it Is right; but if it varies it is marked wrong. O. A. CHENEY. MARKET REPORT WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Eto. Potatoes $1.05 to $1.25 per cwt. Oregon Cabbage 2c lb. Oregon Onions, $2.00. SWEET POTATOES 2 o lb. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, G0G5c; cream ery, 66c roll. EGGS Oregon, 35c dozen. HONEY 12V6c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9o lb. HONEY White, in frames, 13c ea. Fresh Fruits. APPLES 85c to $1.10. ' Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried, 6c; evaporated, 6c; prunes, 4 5c per lb. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT $1.10. OATS No. 1, white, $32.50 per ton. Gray Oats $32.00. FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $5.00; val ley flour, $4.85; graham, $4.65; whole wheat, $4.85. MILLSTUFFS Bran $28.25; mid dlings, $34.60; shorts, $31.00; hay $S $15. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $16.00 per ton; cheat, $12, clover $12. Live Stock. STEERS $4.00$4.25. HEIFERS $3.75 $4.00. COWS $3.50. LAMBS $3.65$4.45. HOGS $4.60$5.00. Poultry. OLD HENS 11 cents per pound; young roosters, 11c; old roosters, ens, (frys) 12c. DUCKS 9c. Dressed Meats. FRESH MEAT Hogs 78 cents per lb.; veal 78c; mutton 77c; lamb, sprlngylOc lb. INTERESTING FACTS Huntley Bros. Co. Offer to Cure Catarrh, Medicine Costs Nothing if They Fail When a medioine effects a cure in 98 percent of oases, and when we offer that nieuioine on our own personal guarantee that it will cost the user nothing if it does not cure catarrh, it is only reasonable that people should believe us, or at least put our claim to a personal test when we take all the risk. These are facta which we want the people of Oregon City to substantiate. We want them to try Rexall Mucn-Tone, a medicine pre pared from a prescription of a physi cian whose specialty was catarrh, and who had a record of thirty years of cures to bis credit. We sell more bottles and receive more jgood reportB about Rexall Mucn Tone than we do of all other catarrh remedies sold in our store, and if more people really knew what a thor oughly dependable remedy Rexall Mucn-Tone is, it would be the only catarrh medicine we would have any demaud for. Kexall Muou-Tone is quickly ab sorbed and carried by the blood nntil it thoroughly disinfects and cleanses the entire mucous membranous tract, destroys and removes the parasites which injure and destroy the mem branouB titsues, sothos aud hoals the irritation and soreness, stops the mu cous discharge, and builds up strong, healthy tissue, relieves the blood and system of diseased matter, stimulates the muco-cells, aids digestion and improves nutrition until the whole body vibrates with healthy aotivity. Ill a comparatively short time there is a most noticeable gain in weight, strength, good color and feeling of buoyancy. We urge you to try Muou-Tone, be ginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied, simply come and toll us, aud we will quickly refund your nionoy without question or quibblo. We have Rexall Mucu Tono in two sizes, 50o and (1.00. Huntley Bros. Co., Orogon Oity. Soothes itohing skin. Hoals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, cezema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's ointmeut. Your Iruggist sells it. WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY locality good pay; experience un necessary, to represent large real estate organization. Write today. B. F. Loos Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, tf PERMIT US to assist you to something good. Our large sweet Oranges at 30c a dozen, and Fine Dritd Peaches at 10c a pound. These special offerings should prove irresistahle to you ifyou appreciate value Better gel acquainted today. fiiaffisr Grocery Oregon City &SEEDS ' 'm'IX. Fresh, lltllible. Pun ST - A Siiarantuid In PIlMt lj 1 ErarT Oirdener and J ninwrinwiiuiriiiiw ,4 inpanur merltiof Our f J Northern Grown Heedi. sPKciai. orrcR FOR 10 CENTS we will Mnd poatiHtid our FAMOUS COLLECTION 1 it. 10 Dar Taaata t akf. rn.KH Kaalia . I I akf-8IMJrala WarT ?. 1 f lUrlf Irr.-ama f.kkw . . . la I ,ki r.lUrl.a Harl.l UltaM ... 10a Um lt VarlatlM CaaUa Naaar laaaa , . i 1 OO Wrtta Marl mt ' M P '"""V"4 BaekiQf and taeat.a tha aUrva "raajom Collacitoa, lo aataif Vlh our W-w ina InrtrurtWa flarrf.n Oulda. OKKAT NOBTUKKN HKKU (W 145S. fate Ht, IWVftird. Illinois m. In. -ou. rito (f cir?alr. : ctif Institute. 71 t.i I ruS. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AMD TKNTM aTT. POUTUAMa. OIIOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Portland Railway, Light ana Power Company o. w. P. DIVISION TIME TABLE Between Portland and Oregon Cttr LEAV ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVF z p ? z ft is b S 3 in ft 2 G ft vi Q C S? F T ! iM 5727 M0 MO 5.46 1 6.45 6.30 7.20 7.30 6.20 6.26 7.20 7.00 7.60 8.00 6.50 6.58. 7.60 7.30 8.20 8.30 7.30 7.38 8.30 8.00 8.50 9.00 8.00 8.08 9.00 8.30 9.20 9.30 8.30 8.38 9.30 9.00 9.50 10.00 9.00 9.08 10.00 9.30 10.20 10.30 9.30 9.38 10.30 10.00 10.50 11.00 10.00 10.08 11.00 10.30 11.20 11.30 10.30 10.38 11.30 11.00 11.60 12.00 11.00 11.08 11.69 11.30 12.20 12.30 11.30 11.38 12.30 12.00 12.69 1.00 12.00 12.08 1.00 12.30 1.20 1.30 12.30 12.38 1.30 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.08 2.00 1.30 2.20 2.30 1.30 1.38 2.30 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.08 3.00 2.30 3.20 3.30 2.30 2.38 3.30 3.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 3.08 4.00 3.30 4.20 4.30 3.30 3.38 4.30 4.00 4.50 6.00 4.00 4.08 6.00 4.30 S.20 6.30 4.30 4.38 6.30 6.00 6.50 6.00 6.00 6.08 6.00 6.30 6.20 6.30 6.30 5.38 6.30 6.00 6.50 7.00 6.30 6.08 7.00 6.30 7.20 7.30 6.30 6.38 7.30 7.00 7.60 8.00 1 7.00 7.08 8.00 7.30 8.20 8.30 1 7.3C 7.38 8.30 8.00 8.50 8.55 8.00 8.08 8.00 8.30 9.20 9.25 8.30 8.38 9.30 9.00 9.50 935 9.03 9.08 10.00 9.30 9.33 9.38 10.00 10.50 10.55 10.03 10.08 11-00 11.00 11.50 11.55 11.03 11.08 11.69 12.00 12.46 12.50 11.65 11.58 12.50 12.55 To MUwaukle only. I Via Lents Junction. Dally, ex cept Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4:15 a. m. A. M. figures in Roman. P. M. fig ures In black. Trains for Falrview, Troutdale, Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta cada, Cazadera and Intermediate points leave Golf Jet. 7:35; 9:35; 11:36 a. m., 1:35; 4:05; 6:35; 7:25 p. m. Arrive Oolf Jet. 7:20; 8:42; 10:42 a. m. 12:42; 2:42; 5:12; 7:40; 19:46; 10:30 p. m. . From Gresham only. I From Trnutdale only. At Even MONEY A SAVING Of time, traveling ex penses and fatigue can be made by using the shortest route East. There is but one short and direct route be tween the West and the East. Southern Pacific TheO. R.&N. Oregon Short Line And UNION PACIFIC THERE IS unsurpassed through fast train service to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, with direct connections to all points East and South. There Is an abundance of matchless scenery, and an opportunity to make a day light stopover at Salt Lake City, if It is desired. Let us telt you all about what can be done, before you purchase ticket. E. T. FIELDS, AGENT OREGON CITY WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORECON POLK'S GAZETTEER i . n..i 1 r-i aar.h CttV rr. ...... 'illaii In I ifnirntl ml WushlnKton. giving a D-crlpttv KhI'pl"K FaflUltl? ict a Classi fied liirftctory ot tttoh BuulneM ana rrorunMii. K. L. I'OI.K S VO.f inc