f
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909
It
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Eagle Creek.
Miss Elsie Hatz, teacher of District
No. 50, closed a successful term of
school Friday, June 11, with an en
tertaining programme and picnic
which was very much enjoyed by
those in attendance. Sixty-two people
were present. A line dinner acconv
panled with Ice cream was served
Soon after dinner part of the crowd
went to the Eagle Creek Falls and
spent the remainder of the afternoon
one of the hoys killing a coon while
there. The programme was as fol
lows:
Song, Vacation By the School
Recitation A Welcome. Perry Murphy
ltec A Little Girl Grace Cahlll
Dialogue Changing His Name
Joe Cahlll and Ernest Hoffmeister.
Solo Will the Angels let Me Play?
Mary Palfrey.
Recitation Noah'8 Ark
Willie Hoffmeister.
Recitation Not Very Sick
Iva Udell.
Recitation. .Why Don't You Answer
the Boy? Bobbie Cahlll
Dialogue A Neighborly Call
Mary Palfrey and Grace Cahlll
Duet Genevieve
Blna Douglas and Armeda Murphy
Recitation Glenn's Breeches
Glenn Douglass.
. Recitation I'm Only Six Years Old
Carl Berg.
' Dialogue Feminine Bravery
Russell JoneB, Blna Douglass, Ar
meda Murphy, Mary Woodle and
Lena Cahlll.
Duet I Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard.. Mary Palfrey, Grace Cahlll
Recitation A Letter to Grandma
Agnes Udell.
Recitation A Lazy Cat
Myrtle Hoffmeister.
Recitation Uncle Roy Told Me So
Virgil Douglass.
Recitation Dot Wife of Mine
Ernest Palfrey.
Dialogue A Texas Courtship
Joe Cahlll and Armeda Murphy.
Duet Does Papa See the Same Stars
That We Do?
Mary Woodle and iena Cahlll
Drill Young Soldiers
Willie Hoffmeister, Perry Murphy
Virgil Douglass, Carl Berg and
Glenn Douglass.
Recitation Where are Grandpa's
Spectacles? Iena Cahlll
Kecitation Mary Had a Little Lamb
Miss Elsie Hatz.
Recitation The Setting Hen
Joe Cahlll.
Dialogue Foxy Grandpa
Pluss Cahlll, Carl Douglass and
Lester Rivers.
Song Away Boys, Away
By the School.
Henry Udell went to Stevenson,
Wash., last Thursday, made his broth
er a short visit, and returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Victor Berg and Mrs. Clark
were Estacada visitors last Friday.
Mr. Ilowlett and Mrs. J. P. Woodle
made a short call oil Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy, of Estacada, last Friday after
noon. Lee Bartleniay, who purchased the
Pankey farm last fall, has sold out
for $nroo.
James Gibson, Mrs. Henry Udell,
Mrs. Wesley Douglass and her niece,
Mlns Cleo Douglass, made a business
trip to Portland one day last week.
Air. Kircliem, of Sell wood, who has
Interests in the Sellwood Lumber Co.,
came out Sunday to visit his mill on
Deep Creek.
Roy Douglass made a brief business
visit to Portland Saturday.
Some of tho young people of the
hill attended the entertainment and
basket social at Barton Saturday ev
ening. They reported it was line.
The Euglo Creek nine played a
game of hall with the Fulton team
Sunday afternoon on the home dia
mond. Score was C to I I In favor of
Eagle Creek. Next Sunday the Eaglo
Creek team will go to Camas and play
with Camus team.
Mr. West wis sawing wood for J.
T. Wootll the first of the week with
his steam wood-saw.
Tho annitul school meeting of this
district was held in tho schoolhouse
for tho purpose of electing a clerk and
director. II. S. Gibson was re-elected
clerk and Alexander Baker was elect
ed director.
crop Is very short from all reports all
over the county.
Pierce Wright and Miss Nora Rose
crantz visited friends at Woodburn
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Morey has returned
from Portland after spending a couple
of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Osborne.
J. D. French has his barn nearly
completed and he sadly needed one.
R. A. Wright is building a barn
also.
T. S. Stipp has a fine barn complet
ed and the carpenters have gone
home.
George Atwood sold out, and leaves
today for Mexico. We are sorry to
lose one of our good farmers and
neighbors. May success go with him.
The band picnic at Wright's Springs
Saturday was a grand success and the
Fourth of July will be better If the
boys have a fair show.
Our supervisor is busy with a lot
of teams hauling gravel from Liberal
to Molalla.
Meadowbrook.
Another week gone and the rain
man has not shown up.
Mrs. McCord is very sick. It be
came necessary for her to go to the
hospital for treatment.
C F. Standlnger made a flying trip
to Viola Sunday and back the same
day.
The Meadowbrook correspondent Is
rusticating in the strawberry fields of
Hood River this week.
George Marts of Russellvllle Is haul
ing gravel and otherwise helping to
Improve our streets.
The school meeting was a very quiet
affair, Mr. Holman being elected di
rector for three years and Mr. Coun
tryman for two and B. F. Nayer clerk.
We expect a great building boom
in the very near future.
J. W. Staudlnger and family' were
visiting friends and relatives In the
south part of town Sunday.
BEAVER CREEK.
St. Peter's Church, Sunday June
27, German Sunday School at 9:45
A. M., German preaching at 10:30
A. M. Henricl school house. English
preaching at 7:.10 P. M..
NEW ERA.
Sunday, June 27, St. John's Church
German Sunday School at 2 P. M
Preaching at 2:30 P. M. All are wel
come.
JOHN MARSCHALL, Pastor,
Dover.
At the annual school meeting at
Dover, Juno 21, Alex Bews and Guy
woouie were elected directors and
I rank Ahnert, clerk,
Wednesday night, June 30, Dr. B.
F. Rowland will hold quarterly meet
ing at Dover M. E. Church.
George- Kltzmlller has gone to Fir
Grove for a few days.
Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Exon and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kltzmlller attended tho
Itose Festival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellers and
daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Kitzmiller, of Portland, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Woodle over Sunday.
J. W. Exon went to Sandy Tuesday.
J. W. Exon is the owner of two
line colts.
Mountain Road.
Everyone Is looking for rain, but
our crops are looking better this year
than last.
R. L. Wilson, of Portland, paid our
valley a visit Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie La Fleme, of Mt. Road
Is working In Portland for Wadhams
& Co. She spent Sunday at home
with her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge . and family
went to Oregon City Saturday.
E. Beckman was shipping oats last
week.
Fred Zimmerman has his buggy
painted and makes several trips over
Peach mountain lately.
Mrs. Kaiser's brother's little boy
died Friday at Newberg. Ho was
burled Monday. We' all regret the
sad news.
The Sweet Briars played two games
Sunday. The first game was with
the Hog IIollow"s and was one of
tho best games ever played on the
B. s diamond. Tho score rend 3
to C In favor of Sweet Briars. The
second game was with New Era. And
he S. H.'s also defeated them; the
score being one to seven. Ralph
Wilson umpired.
Guy Gross, New Era's catcher, had
the misfortune to have his little fin
ger broken. When Carl Elsie slid
home for Sweet Briar's, and that end
ed the game.
Rob I3aker, of Willamette, was one
of New Era's players. This was his
first visit. Rob, come again.
Liberal;
Farmers are busy laying their gar
dens by, and a few are cutting early
hay and a light crop.
The corn crop Is fair but not a good
stand. The moles and gophers are
trying to d'.stroy the rest of tho crops.
Pastures are drying up. Stock looks
well, Oats are short as a general
rule but may yield a fair crop. Fall
wheat In places is good. The clover
Canby.
Bud Hilton has been helping Dad
Rider haul his hay.
Warren Kendall has moved In his
new house.
Rollins Porter has gone to Long
Bench, Wash.,
Mr. Rape Is working on his new
house at present.
Mr. Fellow's brother, who lives up
near Meadowbrook, was down to see
him a few days ago and brought him
a horse.
John Stalnnker Is at present work
ing in the livery ham for M. Shear.
Mr. Grimes was in Canby trading
Saturday.
Mr Snell and his son finished up
their wood job last Saturday.
Harrison Hair has Mr. Kendall put
ting a new coat of paint on his ware
house roof.
Frank May and wife visited Bud
Hilton and wife last Sunday.
Sebastian Bany is painting his
house,
Mr. Davenport preaches at the
Christian church.
Mr., Fellows has a contract of cut
ting wood for Mr. Tull. of Harlow.
Irvln Wheeler and wife were visit
ing Mis. Wheeler's brother Sunday.
Chlldreu s Day was observed In the
M. E. church Sunday night. There
were a large crowd out to hear the
children speak their pieces and all
present had a good time. The church
was tast fully decorated with ferns
and flowers.
Wilholt.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the picnic at Wright's Springs last
Saturday. All reported a pleasant
time.
B. Wade and son are busy slashing
brush.
L. D. Shank is laid up with the rheu
matism. S. M. Fisher made t business trip
to Portland last week.
F. W. McEleren has a line of auto
mobiles running between Oregon City
and Wilhiot for the purpose of carry
ing passengers to the springs.
John Groshong, a well known pio
neer of this section has sold his form
to a Woodburn man and is going to
California to spend his old days.
C. G. Vorheis, our energetic wood
saw man, is busy sawing wood for
F. W. McEleren.
Frank Vorheis, who has been so
journing in Southern California for
the past year Is visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
voters decided to build an additional
room to their school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Veteto drove
out to Monitor on Thursday of last
week.
It looks like the S. P. Co.. would
appreciate our business enough to es
tablish an agent here, as the company
is receiving about $000 per month for
freight on cord wood alone.
Mrs. D. McArthur returned Satur
day from a five weeks' visit with her
sons George and Robert in Idaho.
School Report.
Following is the report of Clarke
School district 32 for the month end
ing June 18, 1909.
Number of pupils remaining enrolled
51. Number of days taught 15. Aver
age daily attendance 45. Cases of
tardiness C. Those who were neither
absent nor tardy are : : Carolele Tall
man, Bennle Elmer, Florence Klein
smith, Edwin Bottmlller, Bennie and
Wesley Llndau, Oliver Marshall, Earl
and Floyd Carrico, Rufert and Alfred
Marguardt, Theodore and Elizabeth
Sager, Rosle and May Fawver, Ruby
and Laura Gard, and Frances Cur
ran. Visitors present during the
month 8.
Those who were neither absent nor
Logan.
It looks as though most of the grain
will be short as it is heading near
the ground.
John Zurbuehen plowed under 10
acres of vetch last week and seed for
potatoes at the same time.
The Logan second team defeated
Springwater In an eleven Inning game
of ball last Sunday, by a score of 6 to
7.
June 26 will be July Grange day and
a patriotic day with ice cream. Come
every body who can give the magic
word. Probably the state lecturer will
give an address as he has been In
vited. Logan Is helping to boost old Clack
amas, as Mrs. W. P. KIrchera received
one of the prizes for a wrlteup.
The Logan young men who were
up to the A. Y. P. report that It Is
about on a par with the Lewis & Clark
fair. They say Oregon has a fine
building there.
A 2 mill tax was voted in the Lower
Logan ' district. Fred Gerber was
elected director and Mrs. 8. D. Wil
son was re-elected clerk.
OF
THROAT
AND
REM"
EE2DES
PIS. CON'!
MEW
"R COUGHS AND GOLDS
CURES "l THROAT " LUNG
DISEASES
SAVED HER SON'S LIFE
My son 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 soon noticed a change for the better.
I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly
well and works every day. mrs. SAmp. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo.
50c AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
THE TIME TRIED
(BHA MP ION RAKE
Makes good in every field.
I
The substantial construction of
the Champion Rake: makes it a
good machine for heavy duty. The
thill f'ame is made of heavy angle
steel, warranted not to bend or
break. The self dumping device
is accurate and sure in action. The
rake is indorsed by many Clack
amas County Farmers.
Best He Has Tried
Clackamas, Oregon, June 15, 1908.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Oregon
Dear Sirs: Your letter of June 12, received Saturday. Will say in reply that the
Champion rake is the best I have ever tried. It gave me entire satisfaction, especial
ly in very heavy hay. Anyone needing a Rake cannot do better than to purchase a
Champion. Yours truly, JNO. W. BENNETT
Champion Tedders Tire Fine Kickers
There is no question but
what the use of a tedder
increases the value of grain.
It makes it cure much more
quickly and in a more thor
ough manuer. It insures
sweet smelling hay, which
is worth more for feeding.
The Champion tedder is
well made and will give the
very best possible service.
Doei Good Work
Nahcotta, Wash., June 10, 1908 ,
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Replying to your inquiry as to how the Champion Tedder suited me, would say that I found it to
do very good work. Last hay season was a bad, damp time, but by the aid of the tedder I put up my hay in the
best shape and with the least labor in my experience. The tedder is light to pull and easy to manipulate, and ap
pears to be strongly built, so there is not much liklihood of breakage. Yours truly, F. L. SARGENT
r. S. I would not be without the tedder for twice the cost.
Send for Free Catalogue
H
hood. They are fencing In forty acres
of land for pasture for their horses,
They will also build a new cabin,
which will be their headquarters dur
ing the summer months.
Redland.
I wish to make a correction in my
last items. Instead of $40,000 worth
of logs, it should have read about
$4,000.
At the annual meeting of District
No. 8, Louis Hanpton and W. Cromer
were elected for director and clerk
respectively. A resolution was also
adopted favoring the consolidation of
Upper and Lower Logan, Clackamas
Bottom, Viola, Redland, Firgrove and
Evergreen for Union high school pur
poses, the eighth grade to be included
where district school acomadations
are crowded.
A. M. Kirchem raised his barn last
Saturday, also Mr. Newklrk of Logan.
I L. Funk is putting up a combination
hog, spud and wagon house.
A. M. Kirchem and W. Brown were
elected director and clerk respective
ly for District No. 75.
The picnic at the four corners of
the two school districts was an event
: long to be remembered as all pronoun
! ced it one f the greatest social as
; well as literary gatherings held there
for some time.
G. Fisher Is busy shingling his barn.
Home Comfort range agents are
scouring this community for customers.
Otegon City last Friday.'
Chester Gorbett of Oregon City wa;
out to attend the school meeting Monday.
Weismandel Bros.
of Oregon City
Carry Our Line of Imple
ments and Vehicles
(I
-
wasMmmamMammmBammmaamuammma
PORTLAND, OREGON
TWO STORES
East Morrison and Second Sts.
First and Tailor Sts.
Mulino.
The farmers are crying "more rain."
Things are getting pretty dry.
Miss Rose Gans, of Portland, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Llllie Howard,
who has a 7 pound boy, born Satur
day. Mr. Roley's sou and wife, of Lat
ourelle Falls have moved on their
farm, which they purchased of Frank
Shaw.
Mr. Shaw expects to go East on a
visit soon.
Clarence Mallett has a nine pound
girl.
All who attended the picnic report
a good time.
Ernest Jones Is hauling lumber
from Meadowbrook for F. Manning.
Sile Adkins hurt his foot quite badly
a few days ago.
Ruth Gibson is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Daniels this week.
Dodge.
James Mars killed a large bear last
Sunday.
James and Bert Park have each
bought a year old colt.
Misses Edith and Mabel Keller and
Myrtle Park were Estacada visitors
Sunday. As they were coming home
one of Ihe tugs which held the horses
benme unhitched letting the single
tree catch In the wheel. The horses
were very much frightened, one of
them doing its best to kick the surry
to pieces, but failed. Miss Keller
finally got her horses slopped, when
Mr. Wilcox and Guy came to the res
cue. No damage was done.
A large auto was In Dodge Sunday.
Messrs. Fred Horner and James
Dodge visitor Sunday evening.
Messers Fred Horner and James
Park were Currlnsville visitors Sunday.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
tardy during the entire term are:
Laura Gard, Frances Curran, Eliza,
beth Sager, Ruby Gard, Wesley and
Bennie Llndau, Alfred and Robert
Marguardt, Earl and Floyd Carrico,
Oliver Marshall, Walton Klelnsmlth
and Bennie Elmer.
ROBERT GINTHElt.
Teacher.
New Era.
Dr. L. Furgason moved into the
lloggoss building Monday and will
have an assorted stock of store goods
on exhibition in a few days.
At the annual school meeting at
Central Point Monday afternoon, the
The
JOHN BUm LINE
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in Farm Machinery.
WE CARRY
JOHN DEERE
Binders,
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Rakes, Tedders,
Disc Harrows,
Orchard Disc Harrows
And a complete line of
JOHN DEERE BUCCIES
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Implements and Vehicles
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Clackamas.
The pupils in this school who pass
ed the eighth grade examinations,
held their graduating exercises in the
Congregational Church, Wednesday
evening, June 16. The church was
beautifully decorated and a large, ap
preciative audience listened to the
program.
Willie Johnston, whose name is
on the list of graduates, was taken
down with measles that morning and
w as unable to be present, much to I
her own disappointment, and that of
her classmates and friends.
The members of the class received
lovely (lowers, and in turn presented
their teacher. Miss Jennie Saur, with
a beautiful token of their love and es
teem. The programme was as follows:
Invocation Rev. J. L. Jones
Violin Solo Traumeri Schumann
Mr. C. E. Heft.
Address T. J. Gary
Vocal Solo Thine Eyes...E. Larsen
Mrs. C. E. Heft.
Piano Solo LnCzarine Ganne
Miss Florence Drura.
Vocal Solo Golden Pathway ... .Gray
Mrs. J. T. Moore.
Violin Solo Cavatlna Raff
Mr. C. E. Heft.
Presentation of Diplomas.
The graduates were: Arthur Math
er, Arthur Newton, Helen Johnson,
Anna Johnson, Frank Ambler, Bert
Flattery, Wlllah Johnston, Hans Ras
mussen. Ada Roadaruel.
Benedlctiou by Rev. J. T. Moore
closed the exercises.
There are one or two young men
(?) in this place who, under the in
fluence of liquor, make themselves
very disagreeable In public places,
mid In public assemblies. Individuals
and the community in general, are
very patient with them, but the time
is coming when advice, entreaty and
forbearance failing, stronger measures
must be taken to restrain their pro
pensities to disturb meetings, etc.
When in their right minds, they are
as capable of gentlemanly behavior as
any, and what Inducement they find
to lower their standard of morality
and then torment their .friends Is
hard to understand.
Preaching service will be held every
sabbath morning at the Congregation
al Church, and on the first and third
sabbath evening of each month
Morning service at 11 A. M., Sunday
School at 10 A. M., Christian Endeav
or at 7 P. M. Preaching, service at
8. P. M.
Eldorado.
The dry weather cut the straw
berry crop very short this year.
A large crowd went to WUhoit
Springs Sunday.
Mr. Crook, of Mulino, is cutting hay
for Mr. C. Smith.
Otto Striker went fishing up in the
mountains.
Barney and Albert Helvey have the
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reckner, of Ore
gon City, and Mrs. J. B. Jackson and
daughters, Miss Edith, Aletha and
Oils, spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Spangler.
Edith Bullard of Oregon City, is
staying with her cousin, E. Schoen-born.
Dietrich Bros, bought a new mower.
Mrs. August Erickson and Mrs.
Mulvey, of Mulino, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. K. Gouched.
G. I. Orm sold two hogs to Farr
Bros. Saturday.
Welches.
Frisby Maulding said good bye to
his many friends Monday when he
left for Mexico.
Mr. Alcorn and Mr. and Mrs. True-
good spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr. ami Mrs. Howard.
Henry Cakes and Harry Pillow
made a trip to Sandy last week for
supplies.
Mrs. Bartman is spending a few-
weeks at Mr. Wm. Bartman's cabin.
Colton.
A good shower of rain would be
welcome to all at present.
Mr. Danielson, our merchant, mov
ed into his new store last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrum were at
Portland one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm of the
Cascade Locks are visiting teh latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney.
Mr. Scrlbbner, the supervisor of
Dlst. No. 20, with a number of hands
and teams was doing Borne needed
road work at Colton last week.
John Arquett and wife moved back
to Elwood again last week.
The annual school meeting was
held last Monday and Mr. Anderson
was re-elected director and Mrs. Carl
Stromgreen was chosen as clerk.
Will Dix of Shubel was home visit
ing his mother last Sunday.
Another family of Swedes has mov
ed to the Bergreen and Anderson
place.
Some young people -took- a much
enjoyed outing to Cazadero and Esta
cada last Sunday.
Carl Stromgreen is plowing his new
potato patch.
Sheriff Beatle and his assistant
were out looking for a man who was
said to be Insane. He was found at
Fred Baurer's Sunday evening and
was taken to Oregon City. He was
seen in the Clarkes, Elwood and Col
ton neighborhoods quite a number of
times but seemed to be quite harmless.
Joe Sullivan was a visitor at Elwood
Sunday.
U. S. Dix is the owner of another
blood-hound. Those are to be pitied
that are tracked by It.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Bonney were at
Scores of Oregon CityPeople are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidney's
duty.
When they fall to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Back ache and many kidney ills fol
low ;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
H. R. McCarver, living at 28C Hol-
liday Street, Portland, Oregon, says,
"Some years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
proved a great benefit to me and I
publicly recomend them. Since that
time I have advised many of my fel
low workmen to give them a trial and
the results of their use has been satis
factory In every instance. I believe
kidney trouble in my case was caused
by a cold I contracted. I had back
aches and other marked symptoms of
disordered kidneys. I always felt
somewhat skeptical regarding propri
etary medicines but somehow the
claims made for Doan's Kidney-Pills
impressed me In favor of this remedy
and I began Its use. Relief soon fol
lowed and I have had no serious re
turn of kidney complaint since."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros, drug store and ask them what
customers report.
For sale by all dealers, Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Re
ally Grow Hail When
Properly Combined
Hesorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered by
science, and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is botli germicidal
and autiseptio, a combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural
nourishment, and also creates a clean,
healthy condition of the Bculp, which
prevonts the development of now
germs.
Pilocarpin, althongh not a coloring
matter or dye, is a well known in
gredient for restoring tho hair ot its
natural color, when the loss of hair
has been caused by a disease of the
scalp.
These ingredients in proper combi
nation, with alcohol added as a stim
ulant and for its well defined nourish
ing properties, perfect the most effec
tive remedy that is known for scalp
ande hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingiedients, in
combination with other extremely in
valuable medicinal aRents. We gnar
antoe it to positively care dandruff
nud to grow hair; even though the
scalp in spots is bare of hair. If there
The mountain rangers and thpir
men are located at the old Hess tre for daily shopping the large
cabin while at work in this neighbor- tin family package is Just the thing.
Do you eat enough of this
The great benefit in health and strength
,L.. .1 ... . . . . ' . 1 .o i-i
eiyoycu uy regular carers is any vitality left in the roots, it
of good oatmeal is known the world , will positively core balduefs. If the
over. Every year there are more and BF,WP "a . B1"24"1 ,8l,luy, appearance,
m rv.i, ru.. -.ut-t. : J ' 8 an indication that baldness is per
Mtwn van. a v yudAd Vdia, WJI1V.U .19
recognized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal.
All the experiments of the govern
ment food experts and the athletic
trainers of Yale University prove that
cereal eaters are the strongest and
healthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at
the head of the list of cereal foods. It is
not only the best food, but it's the cheap
est food on earth. Eat it daily for
breakfast
For city trade Quaker Oats is packed
in the regular size packages, but for
those who are not conveniently near
manent, hnt in every other instance
Canutes is curabh'.
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease or loss of Imir to try
Rexall "98" Hair Tonic. If it does
not erne dandruff and glow hair to
the satisfaction of tho user, we will
without question or qnibbln return
every cent paid for it We print tnis
guarantee on every bottle. It lias
effected a positive cure in 93 per cent
of cases where put to practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is eittitely
nnlike. and in every particular better,
tliauauytliiug eUe we know of for
the purpose for which it ia precsribed.
We urge you to try thin prescription
at our entire risk. Certainly wee
know of no better guarantee to pive
you. Hontley Bros. Drug Co., Main
street, Oregon City.