Oregon City courier., February 26, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

2
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909
Silence !
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman it often s
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
hrink from the personal questions of the local pliysicun
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they endur! in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce' prlvlle&s to cure a
treat many women who have found m refute
tor modesty la his otter of FREE consulta
tion by letter. 2111 correspondence Is held
ns sacredly confidential, address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, M. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholio medicine op known composition.
1
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MADRAS.
The residence occupied by Ohas.
Waterhouse was destroyed at about
three o'clock a. m. one day lastvweek.
Mrs. Watorhonso built a fire fin; the
stove while attending one of tlio nick
children, then retired and wan awak
ened to find the roof and ceiling . all
ablaze. All got out of the house and
saved most of the household effects.
The infant ohild ot Mr. Wilson, a
former harness maker of Madras,
died last Monday and was buried in
Madras cemetery Tuesday.
Kosooo Gard returned to Madras
last week from Oregon City and Park
place, whore lie baa been for several
weeks past.
A. J. Riugo and family expect, to
start for Ashland, Oregon, the first of
next wook. They will stop at Oregon
Oity and visit friends and relatives in
Olarkes for a few days, then proceed
to their destination.
M. Lonsberry was doing carpenter
work in lib Plain last weok.
Will Coulter will start to the valley
soon. He goes to Sweet Homo, Linn
county.
A. P. Olark left last Tbursday for
North Yakima to be gone several
. mouths. "
Max Wilson has been doing somo
painting for Mr. Phillips.
John Lovull has rented the ilahn
hotel and stables and will take pos
session as soon as vacated by Mr.
Philips.
The dance given on the 12th inst. by
the Woodmen of the World was not
very well attended on account uf bad
weather.
M. Loimborry, George Kirk and Mr.
Mohner furnished music for the
Woodman dance on the 12th inst.
A. L. Sanford contemplates the
erection ot an addition to his store
building to konp wagons, buggies and
farm machinery in.
About three inches of snow fell here
last Friday but did not stay long, as
the warm winds made it disappear in
one night.
Harry Uard'haB bouu hauling grain
to town during tliepat week.
Mails have boot) bite; for several
days as a result of the muddy rendu.
The dpivor roporis the roads as nearly
impassable in places.
A school meeting was bold at the
Agency Plains school district last
weuk to sell the new addition, but it
was voted down, the people having
concluded to keep all they have and
all they oau get.
churoh Monday evening were fine.
Tho proooeds are to be given for mis
sion work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Randall and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall were
visitors in Portland Saturday and
Sunday.
The party given at Penman's Satur
day night was largely attended and a
good time was reported.
Wm. Hordt of this vicinity was a
caller in Portland one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Soribner of this vicin
ity had visitors from Portland Satur
day and Sunday.
MAPLE LANE.;
0. Dickcrson, who has boon up at
1 1 in mountain ranch for somo time,
came home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shelly spent
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. A. Mauu
at Ely.
The lalios of Maple Luno Orange
will give an entertainment and suppor
at tho Grange hall, .March lath, All
cordially invited.
1). Scherruble, who lias boon visit
ing in California for somo time, re
turned homo Saturday.
A. J. Lewis loft for EHtiieada Mon
day and will return about tho lust of
the week.
Goorgo Cone was doing business in
Portland Friday.
CENTRAL POINT.
A fow days of nice weather ami
whooping cough sooni to be tho topics
for conversation in this vicinity tiiis
week.
Will Randall and family returned
from a Phort visit np the Lewis Rivor,
where Mrs. Randall has a sister, Mrs.
Gregory, who used to livo in this part
of the world. Mr. and Mrs Randall
say that they would rather stay at
Central Poiiitjto live awhile longer.
They don't seem to like that comitry
much.
Tho storoopticon viows at theJM. E.
S1IUBEL
liill Hettmau is buying young cattle
to take up to his mountain ranch.
It seems that the hiring of a teacher
in place of R. Ginther, who recently
resigned, is causing some bard feel
ings and the directors seem to be up
against it, as it is somewhat of a fam
ily affair, and it seems to some of the
patrons at least that the direotors
should hire someone who oan teach
the eighth grade, as there is a class ot
six. The least said the quicker
mended. Possibly later on we will
have something to say.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Oss of Sell wood
were visiting the lattor's parents, Mr.
Bud Mrs. E. W Hornshuh, Sunday.
If those porsons who are finding
lauit ana are opposed to the, or a,
debating society would visit the
school some Friday afternoon and
hear tho chilrdeu, ranging in age from
10 to 15 years, debate they might pos
sibly loarn that there is something
else necessary to make life worth liv
ing besides scrimping and scratching
to rake in the almighty dollar. The
questions that are discussed every Sat
urday evening are suoh as every one
is, or'should bo, interested in.
R. Wottlauter of Clarkos, who is in
charge of the Evangelical church,
went to Oregon Oity Sunday after
Rev. Shaver, the presiding elder of
Portland, who hld .'quarterly confer
ence Sunday afternoon.
The outertainmont for which the
school children and others wore prao
tioiug was oalled off lor various, rea
sons. Tho special meeting of the directors
of tho telephono association for the
(ith inst., waui'alled off on account of
tlustorm on that date. The regular
meeting will be on the second Mon
day in March.
Miss
MULINO.
School started Monday with
Miehenor as school mistress.
Archie Dongan loft Thursday for
Denver, where he will visit relatives.
Louis Churchill is breaking bis new
horse to work.
Mr. Wallace la building a now feuco
around his place.
Margurete Manning is working 'at
Wilhoit Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foust have a
ton-pound boy of which they are very
proud. .
Bertie Porter is working for Mr.
Hart.
Mr and Mrs. Orin Adkins have
movod into Ituckuer Creek camp.
The shingle mill is running full
uiast sawing 8(l,U0U the first day.
Rob Suodgrass has purchased an
other horse.
Fred Wallaco has gone to Oak Point,
Wash., for a fow days.
Aug Erickson took a load of pota
toes to Oregon Oity last week.
Johnnio Erickson has returned home
from school.
Mr. Smith butchered five hosts last
wook, which ho took to town, receiv
ing top prices.
Rei't McDonald has irone to the
mountains to work on bis farm.
Grain is looking tine in this see
tiou. Spring must bo near at hand.
The willows are in full bloom and the
frogs making lots of music.
rWii
.TRIDIKREts the
1 plow without a
flu."
I1, ii' ...c
Hm von hlrnest
Award
World's
to yosrs.
SJ , evaiy
Irslr for
MOLALLA.
Molalla is being worked
were read by members, and several
M new members were anueu to ine meni-
up over the , ... . "Ti -c ..,,
railroad question as she never was be- "' , f 7, TVV" .
fore. All sorts of items as to railroad 7 s 'ouId attuuh h,nl8elf to ,hi
riKHK. miii ii w oin :n
building are indulged in.
down to the spot now that it takeB
nerve to take a stand. Many cannot
find any more objections to the means
of building, but they prefer the other
fellow to make all the venture, and
by and by when the enterprise be
comes an assured thing they will
calmly in the coolness of tho evening
quiet their nerves and sell out some
of thoir possessions at a big profit,
quietly scratching thoir heads with
the thought or how conservative and
wise they have been not to foolishly
throw away anything when there are
people in the community that set
their nerves and pulse to those im
portant things.
Mrs. Minnie Gray ot Wasco county,
niece of Arthur Kayler, is visiting
relatives around Molalla and will
probably kefSp house lor Mr. Kayler
for awhile.
U. II. R. Thomas, who has been not
to Oak Point Farm for a few weeks,
returned to Portland Monduy, where
be is engaged in the real estate busi
ness. His health is much improved
and he thinks with the coining good
weather of spring he will Je able to
andle the home-seekers from the east
all right.
Mrs. K. K. Dart lias returned from
Stone, where she was attending her
father's last illness. She has boon ill
since. We hope to say very soon that
she is well again.
The Molalla Commercial Club held
a very interesting meeting last Fri
day night. Messrs. Taylor, Des
Sliaue and Thomas of Portland were
the visiting guests. Several papers on
the resources of the Molalla valley
hold a
very important niee'ing next Satur
day. Twenty members are to be add
ed to the roll.
CLACKAMAS.
Mr. Leach has routed one of the
Chapman rottagos and has moved in.
He recently bought five acres went of
town
Miss Agnes Hartnell of Hood River
and friouds from Portland were visit
ing Miss Hattnell's psrents, Mr. and
Mis. Richard Hartnell, over Sunday.
The Grange entertainment was
quite a success considering the weath
er. The program wus enjoyed by all
and the grangers felt that $12 80 was
ample pay for their work.
Charles Roadarnel was in Clacka
mas over Sunday visiting relatives.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was en
tertained at a New England dinner at
the home of Mrs. Langenberg,
Wednesday.
The special school meeting was
called as advertised and unanimously
voted to reconsider the aotion of tho
previous meeting. It was d3oided to
build a two-story, four-room building
with concrete basement.
A grand masquerade was given last
Monday evening at Mr. Latham's
skating r'nk.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church will give an entertain
ment at the Grange hull Saturday
evening, March tt. Adults ISo; ohil
deru over. eight years, 10c. Afler the
program a lunch of cake, coffee and
sandwiches will be served for JO cents.
FOR
COUGHS
KING OF CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR
COLDS
FOR
THROAT
DR. KING'S
AND
LUNGS
LvJlsuJ IJUSlblsJulfiljilu-
I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottle Free
1 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E
JONES DRUG CJOMPANY
PBB3ZBS3B
is
the
Evid
ence
Gresham, Orb., Feb. 15, 1909
Mitchki.i.-Lrwis & Stavkr Co.,
Portland, Oregon,
Gentlemen: Am in receipt of your inquiry in regard to the Evans Potato Planter and
will say that I am well pleased with the machine as X have used it three seasons and I have
no fault to find with it yet. , I have raised a good crop every year and find that it is much
easier to dig them especially if a potato digger is used as the hills are in a straight row and
are of uniform depth. I consider the Evans much the best machine of any on the market
that I have seen, used or inspected, as it is much heavier and more substantially made,
therefore it runs steadier and is nqt to easily thrown off the row on rough or hillside ground
and it does not cut the potatoes as some makes do. It is a great labor saver, as a man can
plant five acres a day with it and that is quite an item when the weather is not very favorable
or hired help is scarce. All the repairs that I have bought in the three years was a new set
of points. I have planted from ten to twenty acres every year since I have had it and find
thall hat is one great point about a planter, it enables a person to handle about twice as
many acres and do it easier than the old way. Yours truly,
H. J. Feathers,
Gresham, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 4
rLV- T4 v
The EVANS
POTATO
PLANTER
A Machine
Every Potato
Grower Large or
Small. Should
Use
James Withycombeand Professor 0. L
Lewis.
The entertainment and social last
Saturday was a eomplote success.
The hall was full and everybody was
very well pleased and enjoyed the
ev.ening greatly.
On Saturday, March 6th, the Fir
wood Progressive Association will
have a debate, "Resolved that Fh
wood has greater advantages as a fruit
country than has Hood River."
Everybody come, it will interest
yon.
Mote Evidence
Will be furnished on request. We can prove that the Evans not
only saves time, money and labor but also makes better crops. We can prove that the Evans has no superior on
earth. We can show you many letters from users expressing entire satisfaction
The Evans cannot chop or mar the potatoes, because it has the right kind of feed. It Is the ONI.Y successful
potato feed on the market and is found only on the Evans. It is light draft, simple in construction and easy to
operate. Let us uiuil you a free catalogue
QUALITY GOODS
AT
Reasonable
Prices
E. 2nd and E. Morrison Streets
tst and Taylor Streets
Portland; Oregon
fir 2
"You Can Trust
the People"
That's what Abraham Lincoln said, and he
was right. The People always know what
they want and what is best for them. And
when the Farmers of the World aree through
their judges at every World's Fair since 187
that the Highest Award of Merit rightly be
longs to the
JOHN DEERE
PLOW
It puts the Official Stamp of Quality on a
product that'has hold first rank for over f0
years. II you are not now a John Deere Plow
Man, you should "trust the people" and try
one the next time you buy. Isn't it worth a
little more to you to own a "Deere" than to
pay your money for a plow less reliable, less
durable and-less satisfactory, even at a little
less first cost? "
DUANE C. ELY
7th Street Oregon City, Ore.
tABATAVIU
lADELAIDlM
vi. inn. ii:
WW
DAMASCUS.
Mrs. S. Kunioh uiiil daughters of
Portland visited Mrs. 13. Vinsunt
Sunday.
William Potter has Bold his farm to
Geo. Kouney of Grosham for fllOOi.
Tho stork vijiled Damascus again
February 15. and left a girl with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Soifer.
Miss Kubv Molluiu has gone to
Portland to live with hor sister.
Prof. Searlo made a business trio to
Orogon Oity Saturday.
A. lluurikseu has a number of Japs
cleitring land.
Htmry HnlVmiustor visited school at
No. 2rt last Friday. The por cent of
attondaiico for the last month was
U(. i.
Ed Soifer has repaired tho bridge on
Deep creek that was damaged during
the lust high water.
VPARI5
STAFFORD.
No rain Suuday, and but a sprinkle
Monday.
Who would live in rain-sodden Cali
fornia, whoro Into advices say that
out of 41 days this year it has rained
3(i.
it seems to bo coming quite the
fashion since tho Courier suggested
naming the furms some time ago, and
we seo I F. Gago has fallou into 1'no,
but tfono one bettor, as it wore; lor
with the assistance of his son, John
A., he has a neat sign up on his sontli
line, with big enough letters that ho
"Who runs nmv road: "Gage, The
Pioneer Farm. " It truly is the pio
noor farm for it was the first ground
to be turned up by tho plow between
Oregou Oity and Dayton. The plow
cost .')0 hard cash, and was not much
ot a plow either. We do not kuow to
a eertainty gust what year Hobeit
llird took up tho hind as a donation
land claim, but Mr. t?:ige tells us the
patent was issued in 18.VJ, and a log
cabin built on the west side of a rv
vino callod the spring lot, as a tine
spring in the shady depths of the ra
vine is now piped down to a lane by
the barn and furnishes water for stock
and other purposes. It is
to name the farms. Passing through
too country one likes to know the
name of the party owning this and
that lino place, and it will be an in
centive to keep things up and in or
der. Mr. Waehlte gave a discourse in
English again Suuday evening.
No mail on Monday, Washington's
birthday. Soon we will have Lin
coln's and McKinloy's birthdays cele
brated, and ono person disappointed at
not getting mail on Monday made the
remark, "We are fast drifting towards
the oustoius of Italy, where it is said
they have 210 holidays in a yoar.be
sidos Sundays. "
In your last issue you made "the
Statlord correspondent say that Mr.
Huddle had sold his farm for a good
price, whereas wo meant to have said
Mr. Wcddlc had sold his farm team.
He roceived 42o, we hear, for them.
Eggs have gone down, down, down,
and d'u't they taste good though?
Spring is the time to enjoy that kind
of fruit.
CLEAR CREEK.'
The spelling match between the
scholars and parents last Friday even
ing at the Fir Grove school house was
won by the scholars, there being two
of them yet standing when all the
older ones had gone down. The two
6tar spoilers wore. Don Allen and Ha
zel Korr.
Mrs. McMiudes'is on the sick list.
Miss Annie Mumpower has takm a
position as operator in the Pacitlo Tel
ephone otlico at Oregon Oity. -
l lie annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clear Creek Creamery
will be held at the creamery on Mon
day, March 13, to elect officers for the
comiug year.
Miss Elsie Fallert of Loirau and Mr.
M. H. Knpper ot Woodbnrn were
married at the St. John's church. Or
egou City, February 33, at 10 -.80 a. m.
After the cereiuouya sumptuous feast
was spread at the home of Frank
Buseh which was eujoved by inaov
friends. The bride and groom will
Los Angeles, Cal. The bride has
wide circle of friends here who wish
them' a happy ana prosperous tuture.
Mr. and Mrs. K upper will make their
future home at Woodburn. .
E. A. B. Howard of Brooks Station
is visiting Mr. Kerr and family.
FIR WOOD.
The Farmers' Institute by far sur
passed all our expectations both in
i he amouut of valuable information
derived therefrom and in the great
interest which our farmers and dairy
men showed in the meetings by the r
oareful atteutiou to what was said
audjthe many practical questions they
asked. A. 0. Milliroo of the Firwood
rrogressve Assocation presided over
the meeting and introduced the speak
ers. James Withycombe opened the
institute with an address ou Agricul
ture, pointing our great advantages
and possibilities of soil, climate aud
situation, good roads conipan d with
other parts of the state. O. E. Brad
ley then 8 poke on the choniistrv ot the
soil and aroused great iuterest and a
lively discussion. In the afternoon
William Schulinench of Washington
county gave us a good many valuable
points on dairying. . He proved that
vetch aud kale are not only the cheap
est but the best dairy feed for the
country. George Wolf, one of the
successtul dairymen of Dover spoke of
his experience, showing that good
management and systematic records of
all expense and income were very es
sential to successful dairying.
rroiessor u. i. iewis talid, to us
on one of our most needed subjects,
"Horticulture." He brought out in
umerable points of orchard planting,
cultivation, pruning, care, etc, which
will be of great value to as in re
modelling our old orchards aud setting
out new ones. We find many mis
takes were made in the past, but in
formation aud presistent effort will
reotify them in the future. The even
ing session was a short local program
followed by some very interesting aud
instructive stereoptiooa lectures by
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Frank Aldredge and wife have rent
ed Mr. Morrow's house on Duane
street and Mr. Walker is papering the
bedrooms for them.
A family from Beaver Creek have
moved into the Baker house on Roose
velt street. We have not learned
their names as yet. ,
Mr. Moehnke has put a new woven
wire fence around his property on the
oomer of Molalla avenue and Roose
velt streets.
Dix Bros, are making niany im
provements around the lumber yard.
Mrs. Williams of Sellwood was vis
iting her sou Horace Williams and
family last Sunday.
Lottie and Riley Hamilton of Port
land visited Mr. Torrence and family
over oonaay.
Mrs. Nellie Ball and baby of Osjve
go visited her mother, Mrs. Gottberg,
Sunday and Monday. Mr. Ball was
here Monday to spend the holiday.
. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Maggie Curran
drove out to the Superior sawmill last
Thursdayto visit with Mrs. Norah
Carcico and family. They returned
home Saturday.-
Messrs. Ed Guttberg aud J. W. Ger
ber are building Mr. Moran's house at
Meldrum Station this week.
Mrs. Mary Cook, who rooms with
Mrs. Bird, was staying with Mrs.
Laudsborongh last week. Mrs. Cook
is a trained nurse.
Misses Hargraves and Bessie Hub
bard were guests of Mrs. Gottberg
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott of the West Side was
visiting friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Osmund's children are still on
the sick list. Mrs Skinuer is staying
wim mom uuring tneir illness.
Miss Alma Mack is Btayiug with
Miss Lura Skinner while Mrs. Skin
ner is at Mrs. Osmund's.
Jack Hurt was calling in this burg
one uay mis weeK.
mere will be preachiug at the
Mountain View church again next
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Hali
the Common Aches and
Ills oi Oregon City
People
As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body aud hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, aud when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of urio
poison circulated in the blood.
Achos and pains aud langour and
nrinary ills come, and there is an
ever-increasing tuuduicy toAards dia
betes aud fatal Bright's disease.
There is no real help for the sufferer
except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly ou
the kidneys aud cure every kidney ill.
Oregon City cures are the proof.
Theodore Huerth, Pnrkplace, Oregou
Oity, Ore., says: "For a long time I
suffered a great deal from lamoneis
and aching across the kidney regions,
also was bothered-by an irregularity
in the aotion of the kidney secretions.
The trouble was not sovere enough
to lay me up, but was very annoying
and it was difficult for me to stoop or
lift as sharp pains would shoot
through my back at every attempt to
do so. A friend induced me to try
Doau's Kidney Pills and I procured a
box from Huntley Bros. ' store.
Their use lias removed every trace of
he trouble and strengthened my back
and kidneys. Doau's Kidney Pills
proved in every way to be a remedy
worthy of endorsement. " For sale by
all dealors. Price 50 cents. Foster
Millburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doau's and
take no other.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mast Pop
ular Because It U the Best
"I have sold Chamberlain's Cougli
Remedy for the Dast eieht venrn nnri
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market.
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups."
says Faul Allen, Plain Dealing, La.
This remedy uot only cures the
coughs, colds and croup so common
among young children, hut is nWannf
and safe for them to take. For sale
by Jones Drug Co.
Seven per cent Interest on mnnev
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors. Garde
oiug., uregon uuy.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any oaae of catarrh that cannot be
ourad by Halls' Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan- '
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm. Walding,
Kinnau & llarvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting dii ectly upon the blood
aud mucous suriaces of the system.
Testimonies sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Money to Loan
$1000. fliOO 1300 aud othnr .mm.
loan ou real estate. Lowest mtoa
C. H. DYE, 601 Main St.
to
Lame Shoulder
J. ins is a common form of mnannl
rheumatism. ISo internal treatment
is uBeueu. appiy Uhamberlain's Lin
inient freely three times a dnv anri ,
quick oure is certain. This liniment
has proven esDeoiallv valimhlo f.
uiuMjuiHr aim ciironin ihanniiUm
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
?200 STARTS A FINE LOCAL BUSI
ness, daily profits, $5.00 to $10, par
ticluars free, write today. B. F.
Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa tf
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 acres in culti
vation, and not more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will rent on
shares. Address M. R. RIGDEN
Milwankie, Clackamas Co., Ore
R. D. 1, Box53 A.
War Ajalnst Consumption
Al nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the
white jdagne" that claims so many
victims each vear. Fn!w' Hn
and Tar cures coughs and colds rer-
iectiy ana you are lu no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your healtL
by taking some unknown preparation
wheu Foley's Honey aud Tar is safe
and cretain in results. Ask for Fol
ey's Houey and Tar and insist upon
having it.
A WELL-STOCKED
LARDER.
is a good housekeeper's pride. Fil
yours with the kind of groceries sold
here aud no one in town will hav
better. Start today with a trial or
der. It will probably surprise you to
learn that superior as our groceries
are our prices are uot a bit higher
than you have been used to paying for
the ordinary kind.
SOME SPECIALS
Walnuts ir.
Malta Vita r
u?nts ;;;.';..ioc
alslns '....10c
Prunes 5c
Swift's Pride Soap 8 for'2oc
Pyramid Washing Powder. .' .' . " 15c
A. ROBERTSON
TSe 7th St. Grocer
FOR SALE Two bays, weight
1.000 pounds, age five and six years.
Inquire of
Carl Piepka
Route 1, Canby Ore.
term
WJ FOR
EEDS
Fresh, Rslisble, Purs
Guaranteed to Please
Every Gardrnrr snd
Planter should test tli
aurterlor merlrit nf Our
Northern Gruwn Seed.
SPECIAL OFFER
10 CENTS
we will send poHtiutiii ortr
I Pkl. Prl. lUdlrt ... ill
I r.,. fclMir,.,.. o, J
J pk,. Earl, m..i C.H . . . 14.
,,ir.""r,M",r"l" . 5
11 1 lri.U,ilMl tU.r Si, , .8
1M Ruse 8t. Rockford, Illinois