Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, March 05, 1909, Image 5

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Oregon City courier., March 05, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909 5 GJgS and cake in this country, S and every housekeeper n if using it has rested m perfect confi-2- dence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe guard against the cheap alum powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR " - LOCAL AND Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, of Soottg Mills, a daughter. Miss May Stolilmyer of Park City, Utah, is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. M. L. Doyle, ot West Oregon City. An eight-pound daughter arrived at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Uhas, A. Nash on Seventh street Tuesday night. James Dawson of LaGrande is spendiug a couple of months with I. Tolpolar in this city. J. V. Emmons has moved fro:u his farm near this oitr to Sellwood, where he will pursue his occupation as a contractor and buillder. 0. E. Allen of Oak Orove made a business trip to this city Saturday. Miss Edith Cheney retnrned to thii city Sunday evening from a. visit with Fortlaud friends. Mrs. Charles W. Kelly of this city was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. loe in Silverton, Saturday and Sunday. W. T. Smith and Philip J. Sinnott made a business trip to Woodbnru last Friday, returning to Oregon Oity the same day. .Waldo Caufield, a member of the local cast that produced "Hi Uncle From Japan," made a business trip to Woodboru Saturday in the intorest of the other members of the company. F. V. Howard, one of the proprie tors of the new "H. H. Store" on Seventh street, lias just purchased the Mrs. Shank home on Fourth and Cen ter streets, and has moved his family there from the Randall house on Fifth street. , , .-. . W. A. Reynolds, a well known resi dent of Clackamas, made a business trip to Oregon Oity Tuesday morning. Silas Wright, one of the men who is bringing Liberal rapidly to the front, spout Monday afternoon in this city. A. 0. Milliron, corresponding secre tary of the Firwood Progressive As sociation, niado a business trip to this oity Monday. Mr. Milliron reports everything in the neighborhood of the hustling little community to be in a flourishing condition. Edson 0. Pond, formerly bookkeep er in tle Courior office, but now con nected with the office force of Olds, Wortmnn & King of Portland, visited friends in this city Tuesday eveniug. Miss Maribol Cheney of Jennings Lodge was the guest of Miss Dollie Pratt Monday afternoon and evening. Master Fish Warden H. O. McAllis ter of Portland made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday. F. D. Hunt, trafflo manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, made a flyng trip to this city Wednesday afternoon. The suit of William Dahlke vs. L. N. and Anna Beach, for 1176.21, was brought before Justice W. W. H. Samson Tuesday, and the' defendant was given $14.01 with costs. The basketba 11 game at Oak Grove Monday night between the Oak Grove and Oregou Oity teams, resulted in a victory for the former aggregation, the soore being 23 to 17. The Oregon City contingent were greatly handi capped by the slippery condition of the'floor, which is used for danicng. but state that they were entertained royally by their opponents. Shermnu Lyon, of Barton, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cadell, of Fourteenth Street, a seven pound boy. Mrs. Cadell. with her husdand, are recent arrivals from Arcadia, Florida, is a niece of George J. HalL , Mrs. H. C. Stevens of Portland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mel drum, of this city, i " County Clerk Greeuma" granted a marriago licence Tuesday to Helene Lehniau aud Fred Stulll, and the cou ple wern made as one by City 1 Re corder W. A. Dimick. Both are resi dents of Clackamas, where they have a host of friends, who wish them suc cess. H. Gorhardus of Clackamas, spent Tuesday in this city. . D. J Lewis. E. R. Case aud Lewis Glass of Parkplace, became engaged in a qnarrel Tuesday afternoon, which resulted in a fight in a main street saloon. me oeugerants were placed under arrest by Chief of Police Burns, and were fined 120 apiece by City Recorder W. A. Dimick, which they paid. "J. W. Perry, u prominent Beaver Creek farmer, was in the city paying his taxes Wednesday afternoon. W. A. Rodlan of Lent", transacted business in Oregon City Wednesday. Eli Williams ofjthii city, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. J. r Tillson of Salem. Robert Burns of Portland, made a business trip to this city Wednesday, return n tiie eama day T. J. Jonsrud of Boring, was in this city on a business trip Monday. I Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been usea in makinc bread, hisrnit " .PERSONAL Mrs. Sarah McOown of Sellwood spent Monday with relatives in this city. "Geuerally debilitated for years, Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bnrdook Bloocf Biiters made we a well Woman. "Mrs. Ohas. Freitoy, aioosup, uouu. Don't think that piles can'.t be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases nave been cured by Doan's Ointment. ou cents at any drug store. Billions? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue ooated? Enter taste? Com plexton sallow? Liver needs waking up. Uoan's rtegulets cure billions at tacks. ii5o cents at any drag store. Farmers, nieohanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eleotrio Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once- Pain cannot stay where it is used. If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl, And win a handsome knight, The secret here I do impart, Thkb tlollister s Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Huntley Bros. Co. A spring tonio that makes rich, red blood. Brings strength, health and happiness to tlie wliole family. Nothing equals llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring regnlator. Huntley Bros. Go. V. Don't wait until your blood is im poverished and you are sick and ail ing, but take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea now. It will i ositively drive out all winter impurities. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Leonard Runyau, who is con nected with the jewelry department of the Moore Drug Co., in Woodburu, spent bunday witu Oregon Oity friends. Mr. Rnnyan was formerly a resident of this oity. J. S. Stevens, who was placed un der arrest by sheriff Btattie a few weeks ago for embezzlement, was re turned to the penitentiary to finish a term or ten years lor a former mis deed. He had served four years when he was granted a conditional pardon. John Talbert, of Claokamas, trans acted business in this city Tuesday. John Sobeski, a well known Ogswe- go resident, spent Tuesday aud Wednesday transacting business in Oregon Oity. The Sunday School Teachers' Train ing Class held an inter jsting meeting Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian Church. 0. S. Herman of Molalla, spent Wednesday in Oregon City. While here he paid the Courier office a very pleasant call. Mrs Clara Martin oflSullwood, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. L. E. Bowers 'and J. K. Gribble, two well known residents of the Au rora neighborhood, attended to busi ness matters in Oregou City Wednes day. Mr. Welsh, of the John Welsh Den tal Depot of Portland, transacted business in Oregon City Wednesday. His Father, the late John Welsh, is well knowu here, as he formerly prac ticed dentistry in this city. Nick Rath, a respected citizen of George, spent Wednesday transacting business in Oregon Oity. Miss Ethel Graves, of Portland, speut Tuesday with frieuds iu this city. Mips Graves was formerly an Oregon City resident, being connected with the United States Land Office while it was located here. Charles Horamnn of Oswego trnsact ed business iu the city Wednesday morning. F. C. Gadke made a business trip to Salem Tuesday, returning the same day. Chris Muralt, the well known sup ervisor in the. Slmhel neighborhood, made a business trip to the county seat Tuesday afternoon. Be sure and get one of the Park place Cash Store's beautiful calendars. W. A. Holmes PARKPLACE. Mrs. Riges. wife of Rev. Riggs, pastor of the Parkplace Congrega tional church, who has been confined to her bed for the pBst nine weeks ou account of serious illness, is reported as being improved, though she is not ye' able to sit up. The Laiies' A'd of the Parkplsoe Conuregarional churoh h id a very in teresting meeting Thursday at the res idence of Mrs W. A. Holmes A very pleasant social affair oc curred in tlii community last week, when sev teen lady members of An ernethy Grange surprised Mrs. Eliza beth Ptckkover at hr residence, the occasion being her birthday anniver sary The ladies brought refresh ments and a royal time was enjoyed The Ladies' Aid of the Grange will meet Friday afternoon at the Grange hall. ACTORS ARE BANQUETED Will Produce "His Uncle From Japan" At Woodburn Monday - Tlie young people composing the chin arter cast of " His Uncle From Japan," the local talent play pro duced at Shively's last week, were banqueted at Kelly's Restaurant Sun day night by the Oregon City Band, under whose auspices the play whs produced. A Lauquet consisting of eight courses, such as only Kelly's can prepare, was served, and tlie evening was pleasantly spent. Pres ent we:e Miss Clara Fields, Miss Kathryn Sinnott. Miss Florence Mc Farlnnd, Charles Bollinger, Gaylord Godfrey. Philip J. Sinnott, Waldo Caufield aud Thomas Smith. Mrs Viola Godfrey acted as chaperone. The members of the aniature troupe have made arrangements to present the play in Woodbnrn, whore it will be the attraction at the Sterling Opera House Monday night. The cast will be accompanied bv Mrs Godfrey as chaperone, aud a five piece orchestra Presbyterian Brotherhood Banquet Monday evening the members of the Presbyterian brotherhood gave a nan auet at the Presbyterian manse, iu honor o" D. O. R. Avisou, who for the nast 15 years has been a medical missionary in Korea and who is at present Dhvsiciau extraodiuary to the Emperor of Korea. Forty members of the club attended and listened with attention to an instructive and in teresting address by Dr. Avison on his work in the hermit kingdom. The Doctor attended all classes of people in that country, from the royal house hold to the humblest peasants aud is a warm friond of Prinoe'Ito, Japanese counoil general of Korea and under stands the situation there as perhaps no other man from this country. Dr Avisou was to a degree instrumental in preventing the Korean uprising against the Japanese after tlie Japan Russian war, as he oould Bee that there was no chance for them against suoli odds as the Japanese could throw against them and would have merely been suicide on the part oi the riore aus. Dr. avisou lias done a great work along educational and moial lines in that country and will return this summer to take up his work in that country onoe more. Lenten Services at St. Paul's On the Sunday mornings of Lent Rev. T. F. Bowen, rector of bt, Haul's church, will deliver a oourse of sermons on "The Lord's Supper," and subiocts oonuected therewith. The following subjects will be treat ed: March 7 "The Christian Priest hood." Maroh 14 "The Absolution aud Re mission of Sins." March 21 "The Memorial Sacri fice." Maroh 28-"The Real Presence." April 4-"The Food of the Soul." Ou the first four Sunday evenings in Lent, the sermons will have m mind those who are to be confirmed at the visitation of the bishop on March The subjects will be: 'The Christian Vow of Obedi ence. "The Christian Vow of Faith." . "The Holy Oatholio Church." There will be services everv Wednes day eveniug at 7 :30. The choir will be present at these meetings. Klose Tillicum Club Entertains Although the members of the U-Go- 1-Go Club have changed the name of the organization- to the Klose Tilli cum, they have not sacrificed their reputation as royal entertainers, as any of the young people who wera fortunate enough to have attended their party lu Kuapp's Hall Saturday night can attest. Tho hall was taste fully decorated for the occasion in the club colors, pennants. Oregon grape and ivy, while the dining room was elaborately decorated with palms, Or egou grape and other greenery. Calla lillies graced tne tables, while beauti ful candelabra greatly enhanced the beauty of the scene. Gaines and musio were the prinoipal features of the evening's entertainment. (In a guessing ooutest, Andrew Koerner was awarded the first prize and Miss Edna Holman the consolation prize. The pntronesse8 of the aflair were Mrs. William Money, Mrs Nelson Lawrence and Mrs. W. A. White. Friday Night Bridge The Friday Night Bridge Club was entertained by Mr. aud Mrs. John Adams at their residence on 7th street. Violets and green foliage were used in tlie dec rations and dainty re freshments were served. Bridge was of oourse the pastime of tho eveuing and the prizes were won by Mrs. Er nest Kanns and is. T. MetSain. Those in attendance were, Mr. and Mrs Ebar Chapman. Mr. and Mrs Lin- wood Jones, Mr. and Mrs. -.Orange Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hands, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Mount, Mr. aud Mrs. B, T. Mctiait), Mr. and Mrs. W A. Sliewman. Entertains Pleasantly at Bridge Mrs. Thomas McBride -entertained sixteen ladies at bridge at her elegant aud commodious home Satordav even ing. The decorations were of flower ing willows. Elegant refreshments were served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. Frank Newton and Mis Mildred McBride. Pria-s were won by Mias Marjorie Cunrield and Mrs. Godfrey. "Barn Dance" Party An informal dancing party was held in Willamete hall Tuesday evening by a number of well known young people for the purpose of learniug the var. ions figures in the "Barn Dance," which is fast gaining iu popnlarity. Musio was furnishd by local musicians and Pryor'd band. Letter List. The following letters remain in the poBtorflce at Part place, Oregon : Rev. A. Baldwin, card; Mrg. E. B. Grant Mr. Kellogg; Mrs. Rosa Schilt; Miss Florence Marguandt, cai; Miss Ma bell Miller, card. W. A. HOLMES. Postmaster. List of unclaimed letters at the Or egop City postoffice for tho week end ing March 6, 1909: Women's list Barnes, Mrs. Maude; Hofman, Mrs W. Meu's list Hclbert. Wm. 0. ; Heuck, H. J. ; Mahouey, R. D. ; Maohit, Jay j Perry, Rush; White, Dexter. DEATH OF J. CHARLES MOORE Esteemed Young Man Passed Away Sat urday at Sellwood J. Charles Moore, a well-tnowu and popular young man of this city, died at Sellwood, Saturday, of heart trou ble, aged 85 years. His mother, Mrs. Cot a Moore, a sister, Mrs. John Dra per of this city survive him. His funeral was held Monday afternoon, at 1:80 o'clock, from the Baptist church, Rev. John M. Linden olticiat- i..r TLn Ti'ra.larnft.l Orrl.tp r,t E.r-la iu a " v. unjiOT, of which he whs an esteemed member, attended tlie funeral iu a body. In addition to being an Eagle, deceased was a popular member of Columbia Hook aud Ladder Company of the local volunteor fire department. The floral tributes to his memory were bo h numerous aud beautiful. His remains were interred iu Mountain View Cemetery. WILL SHOW FLYINQ MACHINE Circus Men Rack Brains to Produce New Attractions. Aero-Plane With - - Norris 4 Rowe The Wright Brothers were called npou to turnisti tho big feature act tor the coming tour of the greater Norris and Rowe circus, and they have constructed an aero-plane for the show which will make daily flights outside the tents afternoons and evenings , and will give exhibi tionsof flight at every performance. Many of the great circus men of thi country have been after a similar act, but it has .remained for Norris and Rowe to secure tliu plum. They are not content with this, and as a result the Myles Orton New Eng land Circus, museum aud menagerie were annexed for this season's tonr. This v ill give Norris aud Rowe a forty-four car show. There will bo upwards of 600 people in tho aggrega tion. Master Levitt Confirmed One of the- most pleasant Jewish functions held in this city in some time occured Sunday Afternoon and evening, when Rabbi H. N. Hellman, of the Sixth Street synagogue of Port land administered the rite of confir mation on Albert Levitt, the tliirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lev itt, the former a well known local morchaut. The ceremony, which was witnessed by about 75 , eople, mostly from Portland, took place iu the fam ily residence at 144 Water Sreet. Cut flowers and ivy added greatly to the appearance of the residence After the ceremony, the Rabbi delivered an eloquent, address, appropriate for the occasion, as did Master Levitt, and the party adjourned to Willamette Hall, where the following program was well rendered: Address, Rabbi Hellmau; piano solo, Miss Pearl Barde; recitatiou, Allie Levitt; address, M. Barde; piano solo, Miss Pauline Hellor ; ad dress, L Brumbeg; vocal solo, Miss Barde; address, J. Nudelmann; vio lin solo, Miss Carrie Lutz; address, J. Levitt. At the close of the exercises all sat down to a bountiful Bpmad. A flash light picture was taken. Games, songs and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The hall was taste fully decorted with evergreens and festnoous of red, white and blue. Maple Lane Entertainment There will be an eutertainment giv en in the Maple Lane Grange all Saturday eveuing, March 18th. Ad mission 20 cents, including supp. r Anyone wishing to see the three most obstinate women in the Lane can do so by attending. ELWOOD Otis Vallen lias been confined to the house the past week on account ot a severe sore throat. Miss Sadie Freeman is home for a week. She intends to return to Port land soon. Tiie Elwood school work was dis continued three weeks ago on acoonut of the sickness of the teacher, Mits Marsh. Last week the school was opeued again with Miss Ellen Veirhus as teacher. Six new phones have recently been installed on tlie Elwood line. , Mr. Ryberg made a trip to Oregon Oity last week aud seemed well pleased with the taxes, as tney were not so high as he thought they would be. Frank Baker went to Estacada last Saturday to close the deal with Mr. Miler, who has bought njs place that lies on the banks of Clear Creek. C. E. Surfns weut to Forest Grove. where his sister is attending school. He was suffering quite severely with a gathering.on his hand. Miss badio rreeman visited with relatives at tho Dix mill Sunday. SHUBEL Georg and Tom Ssgar will leave for Kloudise the last of the week. Ed Mclntvre, Jr., was visiting with Mr. Kirbyson and family Sunday. He will leave tor British Columbia in a short time. Mrs. E. W Hornshuh, who was tak en to the hospital in Portland last week to have an operation, is getting aloug as well as can be expected. The school diraotors have decided to engage S. Johnson tor one month on trial. Well did you ever! Mr. and Mrs. K. Stuedeman. Mr. and Mrs Fred Heft, Mr. and Mrs John Heft, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bluhm mid a unmber of others were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. H. Hansen Sunday, celebrating Mrs. Hansen's birthday. Miss Edith and Miss Hannah Stege- tnan came home Monday to spend their vacation Those farmers who had potatoes to sell have sold them to Frank Jaggar and are busy hauling them to Ore gon Oity. The question lor debate next Satur day evening is "Resolved, that all sectarian property should be taxed." Everyone invited to take part in dis cussing this question ; particularly the negative side. March is coming in like a lion. Perhaps it will go out like a lamb. The farmTs who sowed all their grain last fall are not worrying much on account of the weather. The grain looks good aud is stool ing nicelv. Thosuwho an not done sowing will be late in g tting their spring grain sown. For Sale Three cows, at a bargain. Inquire at 16th and' Division Sis., Or egon Oity, Ore. Mrs. J. W. Myres. CHAMBERLAIN WIELDS KNIFE VETOES MANY BILLS TASSED BY LEGISLATURE. SPECIAL SESSION IN DOUBT No Action Ha Been Taken by Leg islators to Knahle Issuance of a Call. Salem Governor Chamberlain vetoed more than 60 measures en acted by the last legislature, break ing his record for any previous ses sion, and that of any other chief executive of this state. Many of the bills vetoed were the so-called "salary-grab" bills. Among the most Important measures vetoed were: Senate bill 68, which provid ed for the compulsory sterilization of confirmed criminals, insane per sons, Idiots, Imbeciles and others. Senate bill 114, making It a mis demeanor to maliciously circulate false rumors concerning the condi tion of a bank. Senate bill 34, making it the duty of the supreme judges to write the syallabl. of the decisions, increasing the compensation of the court re porter and providing for the publi cation of advance sheets of decis ions. Senate bill 47, requiring a medi cal examination before a marriage license would be issued. Senate bill 105, making it pos sible to arrest every able-bodied per son without visible means of sup port, who does not for ten days seek employment. House bill 65, prohibiting wear ing of uniform ( of United States army. Senate bill 138, providing fer a new method of creating new coun ties. Senate bill 90, proposing to create a fiscal agency for Oregon in New York. Senate bill 154, providing that all deeds "and mortgages with the certificates of acknowledgement thereof left with the couuty clerks and recorders of the several coun ties of the state must be recorded at full length in well-bound "and sewed books. Senate bill 134, providing for transcribing town plats. Senate bill 143, amending statute regarding compensation of county commissioners. Senate bill 162, for publishing ot delinquent tax list. Senate bill 144, giving tho gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer power to pass upon .the sufficiency of securities taken for tate deposits in banks. Senate bill 98, permitting fishing within 250 feet of a flshway with hook and line. Senate bill 136, providing the ap pointment of a board of trustees of the McLoughlin Home at Oregon City and appropriating $1200 to be expended toward the permanent preservation of the house In Oregon City formerly owned by Dr. John McLoughlin. Special Session Uncertain. Salem There will positively be no special session of the legislature unless the members show a differ ent disposition toward the introduc tion of new legislation. Though there Is urgent need for a correc tion of the errors in the appropria tion bill,. Secretary Benson will not call a special session unless be re ceives some assurance from mem bers that they will nut introduce new legislation. There will undoubtedly be a great effort among those who wish to have the session called to prevail upon members to give Benson the re quired assurance within the next few day. The secretary of state said that unless the' session is called within three days after he takes the oath of office as governor he would call no session at all. Solons May Aid Normals. One of the possibilities of the spe cial session of the legislature is that the members will try to pass some of the bills that were vetoed by Gov. Chamberlain. In accordance with the custom and rulings of the attorney-general, Secretary of State Ben son will not send the vetoed bills to the special session, hut will hold them to be returned to the next reg ular session. But this will not prevent the mem bers of the legislature from re-introducing the same measures, paw ing them as new bills and sending them to Benson as governor for his action. It seems quite probable that there will be an effort to carry the Nor mal schools through the remainder of the present school year. Kozer Insurance Commissioner. Samuel A. Kozer, chief clerk to Secretary of State Benson, will be appointed Insurance commissioner of Oregon, this office having been creatod at the session which has just closed. H1b salary will be 1 3000 a yea. The law makes provision that each company Incorporated in Ore gon must bave an unlmpared capi tal stock of $100,000. .All insur ance companies doing business in the state must pay an annual fee ef $150. HIGHLAND. ,: Your correspondent has not mroh to write about, as lie can not get out and around on cacount of the mud and continual rain. In fact, every thing is at a standstill. Fred Vosh made a business trip to New Era Ins). Sunday. Some people of Highland are hoping against hope that they may be able to finish their plowing. Mrs K L. Parish visited with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shockloy, last Sundav. Jim. Rutbford of Gladstone was viiiting his parents, Mr. and Mr, Kathlora, lait week. v4 ' We ! an f e IOf 'Sirlsi!1 solid gold, gold n7. Our Movements ore All the Very Best American Makes: Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Hamilton New England MPM'C WATCHES, Nickel and Silver Cases, $2.00 to $25 1 VlCsl 1 O Cold and Cold Filled $ 1 0.00 to $ 1 00.00 I A nil? Q WATCHES, 20 year guaranteed gold filled cose lJTUliZJ with Elgin or Waltham movement $ 1 5. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is prepared to fix all.grades of Watches, Clocks Pins, Rings Chains, Etc., ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BURMEISTER. , ANDR.ESEN Oregon City Jewelers J. I). Lelper of Portland, Ore., Writes Letter Which May Be of Great Interest to Skin Sufferers of This City . For about 15 years I had been afflict ed with eczema and had tried many remedies fo very little purpose, and no euro. Somewhat iu desi eration, I tried D. D. D. J was soon oonvificed before the bottle was half empty that I had at last tound medicin i that was not a deception. I persevered. Now I have a little left of a third bottle and am entirely cured of the eczema, and for seven months have had no symptoms of its return. The annoy ance was so great and long-continued, and the care so complete that I fool it my duty to make known the above fact' to the publio that others simi larly amictod may make trial of this remedy.. v J. H. LEIPER, Field Secretary Northwest Sabbath Assn. ItiO Grand Ave. North, Port land, Oregon What D. D. D. did in this case it ought to do for you. This wonflerful remedy is noVv rocognized by the fore most physioians and scientists as the quickest aud sorest cure for eczema and skin disease of any nature. Tins remedy is hb safe and plaosaut to use as pure water, aud is applied directly to the afflicted parts, having no bad odor or sticky, Bnlvy substauoe. The first application gives instant relif, and as far as we have been able to in vestigate quickly effeots the most as tonishing and peimaneut cures wher ever rightly used. Jones Drug Co. Good Cough Medicine for Children The season for coughs aud colds is now at hand aud too niuoh care can not bo used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to coil- tract diphtheria or sojrlot fever whon he has a cold. Tlie quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamber lain's Oough Remedy is the sole reli ance of many mothers, and tew of those who have tried it are willing to use 'ny other. Mis. F. F. Starclier of Riplov, W. Va., says: "I have never nsed anything other than Cham berlain's Couah Kemedy for my ulul- dren, and it has always given good sat isf aution. " This remedy contains no opimn or other narcotio and may bo given as confidently to a child as to au adult. For sale by Jones Drug Co. . Notice of Plnal Settlement Notice is 1 eroby given that the nn- dorsifrnod adin nistrator of the estate of Chrales T. Collins, deooased, has filed his final account therein with the county olerk of Clackamas County, Orogou, and tho County Judge has set Monday the 6th day ot April, 1WJ, at the hour of 1 :00 o'clock p. m. at the county court room of said county and state as the time and pluoe for hear ing objections to said filial account and the final settlement of said es tate J. W. SMITH, Aamiuistrator. O. D. Eby, Attorney for Administrator. Wants All To Know- Rodlnf. Oa., Sectnnber It, ItOB. MESSRS. LCDS WITT CO., CtllAgO, 111 Otntltmm: Yours of tho 6th ta hind. In reply will lay, motf uiuradly uit my tttttr In any way you IU (or th benefit of thetufrarlrif. I will aniwtr all oorrwpond nee aa to my own eate. I recommend KODOL ta all I hear grumbling about their atomacha, and bare bought many their first bottle. AU that l required l a trial of KODOL. HUulu (or Itself. Yours vary truly, O. N, CORNELL. Hodol for Dyspepsia. digests what you eat, take tha train off of the heart, and contrib utes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mu cous membrane lining the Stomach and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW Digests What You Eat WATCHES have for your inspection immense stock of watches Suspension Bridge Corner ELDORADO (South Cams) An ontertainment consisting of a basket social, interspersed witli songs, recitations aud dialogues by the chil dren was given Uji the Eldorado school house last Friday eveuing. An inter eating feature of thi- program was olub swinging by Miss Hargreaves, the teacher, who has just closed a short but suooessful sohool term. Over $4) was added to the school fund by,tlie.event. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BUSINESS COLLEGE! I waMinam UDram en, I 1 FOartliUtB. OMOOM Xl WRITE for r atai nn rMiaMiiwfiMrwt,aMfMM, 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 fust 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 tell 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: BusineM Directory of each City. wn and VUUko in Oregon and aahlnicton. vlvina- a Duacrlutlve KKotcn ul earn place, ooauon. Bh uo n Faoiiuiea ana a classi fied rlictnry ot aacb Business ana Profecr'mt. K. Iu, 1-ul.K ft CO., loo. Hniti, mm, CM.