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

2
A Poor Weak Woman
A she ii termed, will endure bravely and patiently
efonies which strong man would give way under.
The fact in women are more patient than they ought
to be under such trouble).
Every woman ought to know that ahe may obtain
(lie moat experienced medical' advice frit of charge
nd in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel, and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N, Y., for
many years and has had wider oraotical exoerience
in the treatment of women's disease than any other physician in this country.
nis meaicines are wona-tamou tor their astonishing eflicacy.
Tbt most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
ate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptom of woman's peculiar ailment are fully set
lonn in nam lingiud m the People s Medical Adviser (11MJ8 pages), a newly
revised ana up-to-date edition ot which, cloth-bound, will be mailed fret on
receipt oi .ii one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing . Address as above.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MARKS PRAIRIE
Our farmers were delayed about ft
week with their plowing by the rain
of last week.
-. Today.is the first day of spring and
it is a beautiful day.
Some early potatoes hare been plant
ed here by some of our farmers.
John Kopper is fixing op his hop
yard and gottiug in line for a big Jhop
orop.
(ieo. Hardisty is working tor
Johnny Wells at present.
John E. Wells had the misfortune
of losing one of his fine work horses
last week. It broke one of its legs
and had to be snot.
MiB8 Lizzie Zimmerman was visit
ing at Mr. Hitter's Sunday.
Our potato raisers have become pan
ic stricken and are sollingjtheir pota
toes with a rnsh.
Mrs. Sam Wolfor is no better and
very little hope of her.recovery is en
tertained. Borne of our hop raisers Are undecid
ed " whether to cultivate their hop
yards or grub them up. It seems a
losing game to raise hops at .the pres
ent prices, '
Some of our deoiples of Isaac Walton
are plauuing all kinds of fishing trips
for the presont Hummor.
It seems the county cjurt are very
slow in having the Oglosby road open
ed foi travel. Our people are getting
veryj" warm under the oollar" at the
delay which is biting shown, by those
who have the power to open it at onoe.
Coleman Mack is having a lot ot tile
putin hisjfarm liore. That's right,
Coleman, get the water off your place
ana tnen you wiil.liave a nue larui.
DODGE
The Dodge Sunday school picuio on
Sunday, the 21sc, was -veil attended.
Some of Springwater'a most honoruble
citizens were in attendance and all
enjoyed i themselves. Hongs by the
ohoir and a solo by Fred Horner were
well rendered. David llornor gave an
address, followed by J. W. Lewelljn.
The Dodge mill company, the Roley
& Horner Co., are now prepared .to
furnish lumber, as thuy have their
mill in fanning order.
Camp
Tu es-
WELCIIES
Mr. Yocuui of Government
stopped at Rhododendron Inn
day on her way to Portland.
Donald Uodily wont to the city on
buisnoss Wednesday.
Mr. Alcorn of Linton, Oregon, is
staying atJA. Howard's and looking
over his interests in Yocaliama Villa.
There is a tract of land on the east
side of the Sandy river and north of
Laurel Lodge, and is being laid out
in town lots for summer homos.
Miss Beatrice Murphy is quite ill
with pleurisy at the homo of her par
ents. Mr. Keep of Rhododeudron Liu
went to Portland on business last
week.
Ii. Ooumtson is working for L. Hoi
den this spring.
CLEAR CREEK.
(Too late for last issue).
A. Weidnor has sold his 82-aore
farm to Mr. Espe of Port laud for
three thousand dollars.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Swales are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl,
born March 13.
A. Woidner will move to Willnm
otto in the near future.
Mrs. swarta ana daughter had a
lively time while driving home from
Logan last week. The horse became
fractions and kicked himself loose
from the boggy. Fortunately neither
were injured beyond I he discomfort of
walking home.
Arthur Funk, while trying to ride
a bucking bronco, was thrown off and
had several teeth knocked out.
w. ti. iionney has purchased a new
sawmill outfit and will commence im
mediately to build on the Thompson
place.
I'lio annual meeting of the stock'
holders of the Clear Creek Creamery
Co. met at the oreamery Monday, the
loth, and elected . the following
omcers tor the ensnlug year: Direc.
tors, H. S. Anderson, S. O. Young,
W. P. Kirohom, John J. Hattan,
Li. u. Mumpower; secretary and treas.
urer, a. u. riollingswortli an1 E. u,
Can Hold, respectively. According to
tne secretary's report 300.077 pounds
oi butter was manuractured at tn
oreamery during the year. The aver
age prioe paid to patrons for butter
rat was 82 oents per pound. The
total reoeipts ror the year were
!)(), 808. 69, an increase over last vear
of nearly $7,000, this too at a time
when many have let their cows go dry
on account ot mgn priced leed. The
patrons of the oreamery are all well
pleased with the suooess of an enter.
prise that distribntes throughout the
country between fifty and sixty thou.
sand dollars annually. The dairy
Business is increasing rapidly on ac
count of the quality as well as the
number of cows kept. This is an
ideal dairying commnuuity and the
future prospect for the creamery com
pauy is very urigtit.
DOVER
Rev. J. W. Exon proaohed at Pleas
ant uome lust suuday.
A. J .Kitzmiller is.'on the siok -list.
The poople of Dover gav Mrs. Coon
a surprise party last. Tuesday evening,
ii i ioi iig nor 4otu Dirtuuay.
Tne young peoplo gave tho school
toaohor., Guy Larkins, a surprise Fri-
nay night, as it was his birthday.
uuorge iviizminor and wiro were
Dover visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Coon and family have moved to
LiBUtH.
FIR WOOD.
The Firwood Progressive Associa
tion held their first auuual mooting
last Saturday, March 20th, mid adop
ted now by-laws and elected new
otlioors. The following ollloers were
elooted : A. J. Moxloy president ; C.
0. Cassody vice president; E. D. Hart
sooretary, Clair Corey assistant socje
tary, J. G, Dofcihiwer treasurer, A.
Malar mauagor, It. Wendland, assis
tant manager, Mrs Idillart librarian,
Miss Ldora Milllrou assistant librar
ian. E. 0. Strange has his lmw house in
shape to be moving in tins week
; W. L. Worta of Sandv will 1.
nver another looture.at Firwood njxt
Sunday, March X8, at 3:1)0 p. m.
EAST MEADOWBROOK
Jamos Hunt and family were the
guests of George Williams last Sun
day.
Wult Gorbott was hnulina lumber
lor t , E. Uonuey last Saturday.
jjoa juivingscoue and wue were vis
iting at our town Suuday.
Mosdames Williams and Bonuoy
made a business trip to Liberal Mon
day.
Mr. and Mr. Frank WiiibIow wont
to he county seat on business on the
ma.
Horn, Tuosday.'to tho wife of Emil
Peterson, a ten-ponnd boy.
REDLAND.
Arthur Funk had the misfortune to
bonome a "bnokaroo." His first at
tempt, ruHiiuoa in a smuuoil sum, a
out ou the jaw and three craoked
teeth, resulting from a fall.
Johu Hughes ib killing hogs today,
gotting UJ .cents a' pound on the
place. ZZmif&a "i T Z
A few moro.days of good wonther
will see seeding done on this ridge.
H. Gruel is on (lie retired list, re
cuperating.
Gus Leased bought a team at the
sale of Mr. Hooper. The sale was
well attended and stuffs old for a fair
price.
S. :K. Grey can be seen on our
streets selling medicine. It is said
some of his remedies are good.
Mr. Stockholm is down from title
looking after his interests here.
At tho last meeting or tne board oi
the Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Company it was decided to file sup
plementary articles of incorporation
and incraese its capital stock tofiiOOO
lit intends in the near tuture to
branch out and take in more terri
tory.
ELDORADO.
We are having nice weather again
John Pain lias finished digging his
notatoes.
John Helvey's horses ran away witn
the tilow. Tliev stopped when one
horse fell over a log and the plow
caucht under the log. The horses
were not hurt.
IThere was an Epworth League party
at Miss Echo Spencer's, Wednesday,
the 17th. A large crowd was tiiere
and all had a good tmie playing
games.
. F- Lamb and family of Coltou call
ed on friends here Sunday.
Otto Striker and John Heivey are
going to jam Mr. Adkins' ihigs that
gotstuck.
.Harry Bclioennorn lias a ami coia.
He is not able to do any work. (
Mrs. Sturges and family culled ou
Mrs. Spangler aud Mrs. Uoucherjsuu-
day. . .
Mrs. 0. E. Spangler is sicken bed.
E. Gelbrich was the guest of Mr.
Dietrich Sunday.
Grandpa Bullard took linuer with
his daughter, Mrs. Schoenboru, Sun
day. Miss Hargreavcs, who is now teach
ing school in Cauuy. was seen going
through this burg recently.
Mrs. Davis of Mohilla stayed with
Mrs. T. Duvis a few days hi.t week.
Bill Waid of Oroou City is staying
with his mother, who is very ill.
gar.
his
MUUNO
(Too late lor Isst issue.)
A number have planted early
deii during tho good weather.
Mr. Leo is preparing to move to
new home at Silvertou.
Mr. Halin, Mr. Shank and Berry
Buokuer of Soda tipriugji .passed
through here Tuesday enroate to Ore
gon City to pay their taxes.
Mr. Welch, the Molino shingle mill
man, lias taken his son, who is ailing,
to California.
There will be a basket social and
entertainment at the Mulino Grange
mil Saturday night, April 3, to be
given by the Granges. The proceeds
will be used to set new chairs ror the
hall.
Mr. Porter has been quite Bick, but
is better at present.
It Savtd His Leg
'Al thought I'd lose my leg,"
writes J. A. riwenson, Watertown,
Wis. 'ilea years ot eczema, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up Then Buckleu's Arnica
Salve cured it souud and well." In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt rhumtii, boils, fever sorts, burns,
scalds, cuts and nibs. 2io at Jones'
durg store.
OF
THROAT
AND
10)11
F0R COUGHS AND COLDS
CURES" THROAT" LUNG
DISEASES
ISO
SAVED HER SON'S UFE
My ion Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We
doctored some months without improvement. Then I began giving;
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I sdon noticed a change for the better.
I kept this treatment np for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly
well and works every day. lRSi SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo.
50c AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E
j;ONS DRUG COMPANY
CROP INSURANCE
p3
is"a rare thing in the Northwest. Still there is a way to
insure crops; that is, by proper preparation of the soil.
USERS OF
J. L Case Plows
have found that they are able to raise larger crops after using one of these plows. J.
I. Case Plows scour thoroughly in all kinds of soils. They are very light draft and
consequently very easy on the team. Notice how the share of this plow is reinforced,
you will not find this sort of construction on others. They are made of special process
hardened steel and will last for years. The use of a J. I. Case will enable you to get
over more ground in less time. Send for oar free Case catalogue.
fast hold on her. She is survived by
two brothers, Antony of Milwaukee
and F. X. Legrand of Portland, be
sides a loving father and mother.
The sympathy of the community goes
I out to them in tint their sad bereave
ment.
Ihe shingle mill is ready to start
up again aud soon we will have the
busy hum ot the saw dipping out
shingles to fill its new dry kiln to its
oapacity.
Shindler and Kerr have their new
building almost completed and it pre
sents a Que appearance to passers by
on the Oregon City cars while making
the usual stop at the post office sta
tion. Whf re is that ekctrio light, . Mr.
Maple, that the new administration
promised you ?
The entertainment given bv the
Mothers' aud Teachers' Cinb March
ID, was fairly well attended and net
ted the club about $30. The program
although short, was well rendered
aud the prizes given Will Lehman
and Mrs. E. K. Kisort f.r the best
sustained characters met with the ap
provil of all present. Edison Ed
wards and Mrs. Shirley Book are de
serving of mention, for the characters
they represented were well taken aud
caused no end of favorable comment.
The latest report is to the effect that
the S. P. willjbuild a town of its own
at or near Dr. Hianer's place.
Implements
I and Vehicles
Portland, Oregon
. 2nd and E. Morrison Streets
1st and Taylor Streets
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
(Too late for last issue.)
Miss Mabel Hodge left Monday for
a week's stay with her grandmother
at Deer Island, Oregon.
Miss Elsie EiBele, Nellie Snmner und
Ira Ingram, all from Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday at J. H.
Eisele's.
The ball game played Sunday by the
Mountain .Road and Stafford teams
was a well played game.
Mountain Koad won, the score being
33 to 17. -
About twenty vouno neonle wnt tn
otanora Saturday to attend the basket
social. All Had a good time.
A surprise party was given in honor
oi jonnny wniteus' nineteenth birth
day last Friday. A large aud jolly
orowd attended. Miss Mabel Tho'nas
ana red and Ken Knight spent Sun
day at Eisele's with the young people
from Zimmerman's, Hodge's, Bur
nott's aud Leavitt's.
Mrs. Minnie LaFlemnie will leave
soon tor Portland where she will oare
for her sister, Mrs. B. Wilson, who
has siok lor some time.
Mr. Kaiser is still buying potatoes
for H. Bair,
There will be 85 dancing mep aud
women in the Turkish Village of
the Alaska-Yukon-Paciiio Exposition,
which opens oil June 1 in Seattle,
making it the biggest oriental conces
sion put on at any exposition.
Tourists bound for the Alnska-Yukon-Paoifio
Exposition, which
opens in Seattle in Juno, will have a
Bplendid opportunity to take the
world famous summer excursion along
the glaciers and m untains of the
Alaska coast.
STAFFORD
(Too late for last issue. )
Mr. Woddle is hauling spuds to Os
wego. He gets $1.80 per sues, cs he
sold them a cnuple of weeks ago. He
dould haverealized a little mo-e had
he waited.
White oats are bringing $40 per ton
to the few in the neighborhood who
have them to sull.
The lateit news from the bodside of
Henry Oldenstadt states that there is
some hopi's of his recovery. He was
injured very seriously and it wasioar-
ed fatally, in a runaway near Ids
home at Prossor, Wash. One leg had
to be amputated.
V i " I'll'! """ ail"" Jimi -rrS-S
62
m - ?vx.
OOLTON. -
Peoplo are all.tuking advantage 'of
the nice weather wo are having at
present.
Mrs. John Lamm is visiting hor par-
ALL
FARM
FAVORITES
The farmer finds the Deere
Line contains just the plow
he needs a plow for every
Buroose. For over KS wam
the John Deere Plow hns been
"Ihe plow without a Deer." nnd It's
better today than ever, because we
have runde it our constant aim to
improve, strengthen nnd simplify,
aa wen as muitipiv tne line in
order to meet the require'
nientsof advanced, scientific
methods aud special farm
lug, until today there are
Over
t,OOQ Styles
Of plows in the Deere Line for
the farmer to select from. Every
one of them is stumped with the
name which means so much to plow
uMjrs, me name mat guarantees
me quality and workmanship
vi every Doit, nut, Deam,
share, moldboard, every
brace and every rod that
goes to make the complete
plow. Don't buy until you
have, become acauaiuted
with the Detre Line oi Flow.
DUANE C. ELY
7th St. Oregon City I j
7
outs, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. lionuey of
Uolton.
Mr. aud Mrs. I. O. IMx of Shuhol
imvo moved to tho SnndL'tnsa place at
Colton, where they will make their
iom at present Air. Oix intends to
build a sawmill.
W. E. Bomiey aud sou Delbert took
abnsiness 'trip to Oregon City last
weeK.
Some of the Colton people were vis
iting ac hlwood lust Sunday.
U. S. Uix was ohoainu horses for
Frank Countryman Inst week.
Ii. Lindstrum bntuhered some hoca
last mommy.
Mr. and, Mrs Oscar Oix were visit-
lug tho former's mother last Sumlav.
waiter Oorbett is logging at tho
sawmill at present.
airs. :ij. Liivingsiou or muuuo is
visiting ,her parents at Colton.
U. S. Dix was moving household
goods for his brother hint week,
Oarl Stromgroen has been quite
busy of late plowing for the new
Swedish arrivals.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. Putz were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Seherrubte at
Olarkes last Suuday.
Will llettmau, who has beeu at
Highland for soiuo tune, returned to
his ranchin the mouiitaiim last Mon
day. ..Ji a
Mr. ami Mrs. P. E. Bouuey of Men--do
brook took a trip to Colton last
week.
J. Putz is preparing his engine
is getting ready to saw wood.
Some towu guys from Portland
visiting at Hull's sxwmill.
aud
rMr!-
has git
MOUNTAIN VIEW. -
JMoehuke of Roosevelt street
eujiis house, a new coat ot
paint.
.Berry Huekuer of Spriiigwsterwa6
visitiug his sister, Mrs. Parish, "last
week and attendiug court.
Uraudiua Kowen and Harry are on
the sick list.
Misses Ethel Burke,' Cora Douthitt
and Eva Alldredge, spent Sunday
among Iriends in thiKburg.
Mrs. Ott has a new Pacifio States
phone.
Wm. Jackson of Fort Oasoy, who
came home last week on a vacatiou
to visit relatives and friends, went to
Eastern Oregon Tuesday morning.
His mother, Mrs. Jackson and two
children went to visit Jorold aud
Veru Jackson.
Mr. Keed has auit work at the pulp
mill and moved to Molalla.
Mr. Jefferson and family have mov
ed to (ith und J. Q. Adams Btreet.
Mrs. Riley, wdio owns the house
vacated by Mr, Jefferson, is having a
uew porch built aud new walks made
Lou Wiekham is doing the work.
Mr. Solhy is ou the sick list.
Elmer Dixon is very siok.
There will be preaching services at
the Mountain iew church on Molalla
Avenuo again Saturday aftoruoon, and
Sunday at 11 o clock Kev. Alonatt ex
pects to have three other ministers
with him. One it from the East.
Mrs. Frauk Albright and children
are visitim; relative in Jefferson
this week. Frauk is making gardeu,
having sold his interest in the Pioneer
stables to his partner, 0. Uottberg.
Monroe Larking, who moved out to
Kussull'g wood caoiD last week to cut
wood, spout Friday evening in town.
Mrs. Maggie Ourran is ouCto the
sawmill aud Mrs. Horah Carrico is ill
in town with la grippe.
Albert Sehoth had the misofrtuue
to cut his thumb very uadly. i
Mrs is. Andrews or f ans lew,
was calling on friends in this burg
Tuesday. f
Mrs. Darling is at home from the
woolen mill working among her
tiowers.
The Thursday afternoou bible study
liau been discontinued and a prayer
meet ing and biblo study is held at
the church Tuesday evening.
MILWAUKEE.
The Southern PaciHo H. K. Oo. is
making another survey. It circles
around tin bluff north of the sanitar
ium, crossses Mr. Birkemeier s prop
erty south of the oar line, and on
through Mrs. O. H. Cogswell's, close
to her summer home, "Idylrest,"
thence across Kellogg creek via. the
old mill dam of Clias. Fischer's and
cuts the milk rauoh aud Paul Boss's
place iu two; crosses the Foster road
on an angle which takes in a piece of
Innnk l...'o nVithdnl (1 (1 ri rtt, tliPAnnli
Dr. Hiuiuer'e property, and northerly
to the Milwaukee switch. They keep
out of the oity li mits altogether, and
it is the supposition that they con
sider it advisable to "out out Mil
J. fi. Lelper of Portland, Ore., Writes Letter
Which May Be of Ureat Interest to Skin
Sufferer of This City
For about 15 years I had been afllict-
w i hi eczema ana naa tried many
remedies to very little purpose, and
no cure. Somewhat in desperation, I
tnea u. u. u. I was soon convinced
before the bottle was half fimntv Hint
I had at last louud mediciiu that was
uoi a ueception. i persevered. Now
I have a little leit of a third bottle
ana am entirely cured of the eczema,
mm seveu mom us iiave Had no
symptoms or its return. The aunoy-
naa iu great BUO, lOUg-COIltlUUed,
ana me care so complete that I feel
u my uuiy to make known the above
fact to the pnblio that others simi
larly afflicted may make trial of this
remedy. J. H. LEIPER,
Field Secretary Northwest Sajbath
Assn. KtO Grand Ave. North. Pnrt-.
laud, Oregon
What U. D. D. d d n thin
ought to do for you. This wonderful
remedy is now recognized by the fore
most physioians and scientist no n,
quickest aud strest oure for eczema
and skin disease of anv natnrn. Tiiio
remedy is as safe aud plaesaut to one
as .pure water, aud is annlifid riiro.n
to the afflicted parts, li-av
odor or Bticky, salvy substauoe. The
nrst application gives mstant relief.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlni. (h. Aufutt ir, 19 Of.
Kauai. 1. 0. DiWitt Go.,
Ohlcaie, 111.
Oentlemm:
In 1887 1 had tdlsuuof thettomuh
nd bowilt. Some phyticlani told me It wu
Dyspepila. tome Comumptlon of the Lungs,
others uid consumption ot the Bowels. On
physician said I would not live until Spring,
nd for four long years I existed on a little
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions end Dyspepsia remedies thai nodded
the market I could not digest anything
I ate, and in the Spring 1903 I pioked up
one of your Almanacs as a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and
that Almanao happened to be my life saver.
I bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL DYS
PEPSIA CURB and the benefit I received
from that bottle ALL THB GOLD IN
OBOROIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on
taking It and In two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and In three month
I was wall and hearty. I still use a little oc
casionally as I find It a fine blood purifier
aad a good tonlo
May you live long and prosper.
Yoir rery truly,
a N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
for Dyspepsia.
Stimulation Without Irritation
In case of stomnoh and liver trouble
the proper treatment is tu stimulate
these organs without irri rutins tlmm
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids iu
digestion and stimulatea the liver and
bowels without irritating these orsrans
Use pills or ordinary Mt.linrr.ina Ir.
does not nauseate or crine and is mild
and pleasant to t ike.
waukee" and save money iu buying and as tar as we have bean ahl i-r. in
right of way, etc., possibly litigation vestigate quiokly effects the most as
over street improvements, etc ' ; touishing and peimaneut cores wher-
J. W. GraBle aud son have started evr rightly used. Jones Drug Co.
up their berry box factory.
Chris Lemons aud J. W. Ray havei Tmiri9i,iM..H...r
moved into their new homes iu . "s
Quiuoy addition. Quiticy addition1,,-1118 WaUi meeting of iWarnor
has ouita an attraotiou siuce the box , Vran8e will .be held a usual Satur-
of nnuwnti. w fnnnrt. I aay lu "e Urauge Hall at New Er I
Win. Oonuett, who found the
DllilOi
sin
day iu the Urauae Hall
Several matters of importance will be
brought ud at this nmmino- h n
Francisco mint, is getting busy, and (Til",,:"' nZ'L-Z.Z"1 '"S
at last reports was engaging
"oaohe" containing 64 pounds of gold
unggets aud seut tliem
Clackamas County Fair last fall, will
be raffled off.
au Ore
gon City attorney to look after his in
terests, as the latest reports are that
10111 bellwood ana a. j. weiler claim School Report
a oortiou of the fuud. Waller claims
there was au argeoiueut to the effect', KoPrt of Maple Lane School, Dis-
that in case they iouud the "buried 1 lT.'CI "- -those pupils neither
treasure," it should be divided equal- l"UBBU uor tor the month ending
iy. it seems weiler luruislied the
lone held a very suooessful
Buy" gathering Saturday.
'Get
tools and the telltale log was on his
premises. The claims of Tom Sell
wood are not made public, but Mr.
Sellwood originally .owned the prop
erty ana may nave some claim.
Meta, Legrand, aged 25, daughter
of Mr. Legrand, the traveling asles-
mail, died Sunday moruiug at her
home iu the southern part of Mil
waukee. She had been sick for some
time, and died from tuberculosis,
which had gradually taken firm,
aiarcn ai are, i'red Zwahlen, ldi
wamen. Walter Zwahlen, John
Payne, Albert Payne, Myrta Swal
low, Emma Uernok, Ernest Josi
Frances Sohmidt, George Derrick,
Ar.hur Mertsching. Irma Schmidt.
John Parker, and Shirlie Swallow.
Cora Darr, Teacher.
Ontario is enthusiastic over the
prospect of early aotivity in the Mai
hour irrigation porject, while' La
Grande is greatly encouraged over an
enterpr ise of a gimilar nature.
A WELL-STOCKED
LARDER.
is a good housekeeper's crine. Fi!
yours with the kind of groceries sol
here and no oue in town will hav
better. Start today with a trial or
er. It will probably surprise you t
learn that superior as our groceri e
are our prices are not a bit high
than you have tieen used to paying f c
the ordinary kind.
SOME SPECIALS
Walnuts
Malta Vita
15c
5c
n UV
Currants ,v 0c
alslns ....10c
Prunes 5c
Swift's Pride Soap 8 for 25c
Pyramid Washing Fowder . : . . 15c
A. ROBERTSON
TSe 7th St. Crocar