r
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1909
GIJASANIiEIESI)
CILDCEi&
At Prices never before equalled in Oregon
City or elsewhere
High grade black enamel Mantle Clocks, gold trim
mings, cathedral gong, hour and half hour strike,
runs 8 days ; guaranteed - $5.00 to $ 1 0.00
Highly polished, solid oak shelf clocks; strike hour,
and half hour, with or without alarm; runs 8 days;
guaranteed - - - - $3.00 to $4.50
Office and school clocks, with or without
strike - $4.50 to $8.50
"Wake up" Alarm clocks that are guaranteed to wake
you up .... $1.00 to $1.75
SEE OUR. WINDOW DISPLAY
BURMEISTER & "ANDPESCN
Oregon City Jewelers
LOCAL AND
0
Drs.Be.itie & Mount, deutiots, Ma
sonio Temple.
Olaire Gordo a of Canby spent Tnea
day in IhiB city.
O. VV. Enstham retnrrued Sunday
from the Cauby fair.
Mr. L. H. Axtell of Canby spent
Sunday in this city.
William Ziegler made a business
trip to tliis city Tuesday.
Cliris Schnobel attended the couuty
fair on Oregon (Jity day.
Mrs. Charles Askyu spent Tuesday
afternoon shopping iu Fortland.
A. L. and W. K. Kuelil of Oak
Grove were Oregon City vUitors Mon
day. Mrs. Delia Gottberu of Klwood
iBited Oregon City friends; last
week.
William Austin was the guest of
friends inthis oity the last part of the
past week.
Miss Mary Gonyers of Olatskanie
was an over Sunday visitor with
Oregon Oity friends.
Walter A. Dimiok and Thomas
Myers attended the oounty fair on
Oregon Oity Day.
Lester Burdette returned Sunday
from Oauby, where he :ttendod the
fair and visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer of Sil
vertou autoed to this city Suuday aud
spout the day visiting friends.
Lee Shannon, who has bepn the
victim of a sevpre attack of diphtheria,
is ranch iuiprovedat this writing.
F Miss Mabel Francis left this week
tor Springwater. where she will he
giu a (rem of school in the near fu
ture. O. H. Wells of Kuusns Oity, Kansas,
left Sunday for Seattle, nfter a visit
with his brother, Peter G. Wells ot
Ultdstnue.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Tramblay ot
Vancouver spent Sunday iu this city
visiting Mrs. Tramblay's parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. 0. J. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Evermau Bobbins have
returned to their home in Molalla
after spending a few days visiting Mrs.
Bobbins' parents at Parkplace.
Lawrenece May has returned to
Oregon Oity after a sojourn of a few
years in California, and is greeting
his old friends. He will reside here.
Miss Ana Alldredge and Miss Vada
Elliott returned Saturday evening to
this oity from Oanby, where they at
tended the John Adams and Wilson &
Oooke booths iu the exhibition build
ing at the county fair.
Ellis Hayhurst aud (Hark Hollo
way of Odessa, Mo., are tiie guests
of the former's brother, Albert Hay
Jjurst of Parkplaoe. The two gentle
'men are looking oveT the country
with a view of locating here.
L. W. Morgan, who for some time
past fhas 'been clerk in the Electrio
Motel, left the first of the week for
Baker Oity, where he is managing
the Sagamore Hotel, one of that city's
popular hostelries.
Deputy Oounty Clerk Belle A.
Sleight, County Recorder C. E.
Ramsby, and Deputy L. L. Williams,
County Assessor J. E. Jack and
School Superintendent T. J. Gary
were among the court house con
tingent who were in attendance at
the county fair ou Oregon Oity Day.
Hou. aad Mrs. Linwood E. Jones
returned to this city last Thursdsy,
Mr. Jones from an extenied trip
through eastern states where he went
after attending the national grand
lodge of the Foresters of America in
Ohio, and Mrs Jones from Newport,
where she spent the summer months.
it
J7 thing of Beauty is a Jop TortvcY'
That's why my
PHOTOS 0
Tire Appreciated
tucker, lb Photographer, ioomisimt
Falnslouih, Building, Oregon Glty
Suspension Bridge Corner
PERSONAL
Freight paid to Oregon Oity. See
page 8.
To your advantage to read Price
Brci. ' ad on page 8.
S. Hunt lias aooepted a position in
the V. Harris grooery,
L. V. Carrothera made a business
trip to Canby Friday.
August Guenlher of Snubel was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday
Dr. L. G. Ice, dentist, Masonic Bldg.
Pacific phone, 1221, Home, A198.
A. D. Paddock of Oanby spent Mon
day visiting nlatives in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Roy Seeley of Moni
tor were Oregon Oity visitors Mon
day. The leading styles of the hour are
folly iepresented by Miss 0. Uold
smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of
this city ateuded the fair at Canby
Friday.
Charles Haines, a well known resi
dent of Oswego, was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
Chailes Wolfer, a prominent resi
dent of Needy, spent Wednesday iu
the county seat.
J. lee Caufiold left Saturday for
Eugene to resume his studies at the
State University.
Hugh Jones, a well known resident
of Beaver Creek, made a business
trip to this city vVednegday.
Constable F. A. Miles returned lo
this city Monday evening from a trip
to Albany ou logal business.
Freight paid to Oregon Oity. See
page 8.
Eirl Walker left Tuesday fo
Eueone to enter the engineering1 de.
partment of the University of Oregonr
George Sullivan has 'e eutered the
University of Oregon for post-graduate
work in the engineering depart
ment. Miss Heleu Daulton has returned to
this city from Canby. where stw spent
a few days as the guest of Miss Ivah
Gordon.
Wm. E. Johnstone of Gladstone,
who was operated upon Friday in a
Portland hospital for appendicitis, iB
Bteadily improving.
J. P. Watkins from the Soldiers'
Home at Orting, Wash., is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
Polanz, in this city.
Roy Armstrong has resumed his po
sition in the prescription department
of Huntley Bros. Oo., aftor a vaca
tion spent at Molalla.
Norman White is visiting his bro
ther, Wilfred White, who is allott
ment surveyor for the Klamath Indian
Reservation.
L. Ruconich and Frank Eoenig
were among the Oregon Oity people
who played various games, draun
lemonade and enjoyed the fair at
Oanby last week.
Charles Van Horn made a business
trip to this city Wednesday in the in
terests of the Rusel & Gilbert Candy
Company of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Orden.
who have been spending tne summer
at Elk City, in Lincoln conuty, have
returned to this city for the winter.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doang Ointment brings qaiok relief
and lasting cures. Fitty cents at any
drug store.
Mrs. Mortimer D. Latourette, M ies
Nieta Harding and Miss Edna Can-
lield of this city were in attendance at
the plate shower given in honor of
Miss Grace Gray in Portland last
week.
Let me convince you that
my work lu rl&ht. Gome
in and look at tome otit.
You don't have to buy.
Brin a friend.
Freight paid to Oregon Oity. See
page 8.
Mina Carrie Lutz left Wednesday
for Portland to roflide
Mnrrill KUintt. reUiriiod Sutardav
evening from the fair at Canby.
imlitv slid stvle in niil-
linerycall on Miss 0. Goldsmith.
Hev there! Are you looking for
bargains? Bead Price Bros', ad.
M,,rln VVliiln nf Men lit AllL't'l HI, ('lit
the first of the week iu this city.
a f t Nuumiiti wnst aiuoiiB tlio Ore
gon Oity visitors at Oauby Friday.
Unrrv M SilHW llRS nstUl'DOd to tllS
uity from a week's vacation, spent at
Suuside.
M,a R M Hntdnrf was confined to
her home iu Wilhuiu-tto last week- by
sickness.
tt. v Rmnk nf Clear Oreek was an
OifiBon City visitor Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Charles Harris of Oak Grove made a
business trip to this oity Monday
evening.
Mrs. Jesse Shortlidge is spending a
month visiting relatives in Coeur
d'Alene City.
Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Ruconich,
Jr., attended the county fair at Oauby
Sunday alteruoou.
Unri T.nt. Inff. Tnnsil.iv for Sheridan.
where he will spend six weeks ju the
interest or J. Jjevuc.
Hiirvev BisBell. a well kuiwn resi
dent of Oanby, spent Tuesday after
noon in tbe county seat.
Fred H. Burns,: a well known resi
dent of Liberal, made a business trip
to tliis city Thursday.
Lloyd Riches wfts in attendance
Friday at the Oauby fair. He also at
tended the dance in the evening.
Onr beautiful pattern hats have won
wide fame. Miss 0. Goldsmith.
William Morris left Monday for
Southern Oregon. It is his intention
to engage iu ihe real estate busiuesSi
D. A. HuKum and family left Tues
day for California, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles of this city.
William Parker ot Baker Oity was
an over Sunday vistor at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Don Meldrum of this
oity.
Marriage liconses were issued Thais
riuv tn Miaa Mt Rnnkev and Charles
Skeels and Francis Simpson and H.
U. Preston.
Freight paid to Oregon Oity. Seo
page 8.
Charles Gates and Waltor Williams
rt turned Sunday morning from Oauby,
where they spout two days at the
county fair.
Evrerybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eleotric Oil. Cures toothache, ear
aohe, sore throat. Heals outs, bruises,
scalds. Stopa any pain.
Mrs. V. G. Dawson and sou of Port
land have been visiting Mrs. Dawson's
mnf.lifir Mm. Ij A. Winesett of Mt.
Pleasant for the past week
Af terra heavy meal, take a couple
of Doau's Regulets, aud give your
liver, stomach and bowels tiie help
they w ill need. Kogulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels.
Harry Gordon, who has been hav
iug considerable trouble with one of
his eyes, is much improved at tliis
writing. Mr. Gordon has been under
the care or a rorciana specialist.
Many ills from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. iSurruocK cioou miters
strengthens stomach, bowels and
livei, aud purines tne Diooa.
Miss Edith Hiudman of Baker Oity
was an ovor Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swatfo-d.
Leaving here, Miss Hindmun weut
to Seattle, where she en'ered the
Uuivresity of Washington.
Miss Louise Follunsbuo of Oak
Grove bus resigned as deputy city
water rent collector and luis accepted
a position iu Portland. Her vacancy
has been filled by Miss Nellie Swaf
ford of this city.
Otto Purcoll has1 opened a term of
school at Clear Creek. Mr. Purcell,
who is a graduate of the Parkplice
school, is well kuown throughout the
state on account of winning the
prize offered by the Sons and Daugh
ters of the Revolution for the best
essay on historical lines.
Mnrrii.cs licenses were issued
Fri-
day to Miss Grace Id. Githens
V P. Pnmn Tia4 T.nnltn. .Tnninr
aud
aud
E. L. Miller, and Miss Ldora Millirou
aud Charles E. Bean. The latter
monl inned nnnnla nra rAairiantH nf Fir.
wood, near Sandy, and they are well
ana lavorauiy Known uirougnout
eastern Clackamas oounty.
HonWilloughby Dye, a prominent
banker "and capitalist, of ' Macedonia,
Iowa, is in this city visiting his
brother, Hon. 0. II. Dye, and is ao
companiuU by his daughter. Miss Lu
ella. Mr. Dye is a member of the
Iowa legislature and has been taking
in the Seattle fair, tie has also been
inHnuctin? a twenty thousand dollar
fruit rauoh which 'he has purchased
lor his son at Wena tehee, Wash
Never Worry
about a cough there is no need of
worry if you will treat it at its first
appearance with Ballard's Horehouud
Svrua It will stop the cough at
once and put your Iuiiks and throat
back into healthy condition.
Sold by Jones Drug Oo.
Cold Weather Advice
f . nil g tn nournp- rtt r.nii(slia un.l
colds on the chest j as neglected they
reaauy inaa to pucumouia, cunsump
tion .or other pulmonary troubles,
Just aa soon as the couth appears
treat it with Ballard's Uorehound
Syrun the staudard cure ot America.
IIha an fl i rAp.tur. nprfi.rtul hnrmlARH
- - , ' -
A cure and preventive for all diseases
of the lungs. Prico 25. 50 and
1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Jones Drug.Co.
ay consumption can be
cured. Nature alone won't
do it, it needs help
mm.
u the best help, but its use I
must be conbnued in sum
mer as well as winter.
Iske It In littlo cold milk or water
Get a small bottle now. AllDnuuliU
Feeding Farm Hands.
Every farmer's wife knows what tre
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat well they
work wejl, too.
Here's a good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker . Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break-
fast in the world for a man who needs
vigor and strength for a long days
work. The man that eats yu.iner uats
plentifully and often Is tne man who
does good work without excessive fa-
tigue. There is a susiaiuws quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
In large size family packages, with
and without china. 5
Social Events of the Week
Security Installs Officers
Willamette Counoil met Monday
night in Woodman of the World Hall,
aud this being the night for the iu
staallation of new officers, the follow
ing were instructed in their various
rlntien and were installed: President.
IO.' Bridges; vice president, R E
Woodard; second vice president, Mrs
Wyman: secretary, Mark P. Chap
man : financier, Mrs. Boyles conduc
tress, IMiss Berha Fredericks; pre
lotn lVim. F. T. Cross sentinel, W.
n OrcAn? cnard. Mr Simmons. A
,',mUr nf inviipd crnests were nres
nut. and all enjojed the excellent
work of the drill team of the order,
which under the leadership ol Mrs.
Albert Johnson, assited in the instal
lation arid gave exhibition drills be
fore and afterwards. The hull was
nrntrilv decorated frr the occasion
with ferus and evergreen and with
ftreamers of red, yellow aud blue,
the colors of the order.
Afrnr rha ritualistic W01K was nil-
ishfid the assemblage sat down to
bountiful bancuiet, which was served
in the dining room. During the ban
quet, toasts and speeches were ottered
ltr CTlmnr T.nllkillS. R. L. Gl'CaVeP. I.
(i u-;riou rir II. A. htnarr. Mr.
Woods-and'other prominent numbers
or tne oraer.
maiuder of the evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing.
Moonlight Party
On Saturday evening the young
people of Bolton enjoyed a moonlight
Tin .fr in Muirnntra riirK. j m nn
ft win built and early in the evening
uotatoes were put to roast in the
ashes. The merry games under the
atnrho'ht in rlio cool eveninu air made
famous am:etites for the feast which
whs nrosentlv Bervefl. ic consisted oi
roast potatoes, saudwiohes, cake and
mKu Xft.pr the roDast came more
merriment and songs which echoed
sweetly ovtr the waters. It was past
..in v. tuna,, flio lnuf ctnnoa wnrfl
sungj round the fire and good night
was regreuuny san. xnuse present
were: Misses uioo uuiuw, juuivu
nillow. Erma Draper. Nellie Lind-
auist. Nanov Linda uist, Mury Lind-
nnijt F.vn WhrIi mid Mrs. Anna John
otmi Mnosra Ami Mauoon. Clvde
Hushes. Charley Lindquist, Jack
Draper, Lee Draper, August Ohris
tniiunn HarTv Hrpslnr. Jim McDonald
and William Mcuonaid.
Lutz-Johnson
In the nreseuoe of only immediate
rnlntivns Mrs. Ansusta Lutz be
(inmo the bride of Albert Johnson,
Sunday at the home' of the bride's
AnnoUtaT Mva Max 'IB TOM in (ja
neuinh. The oareniony was performed
by Rev. .1. riobert ljaiiasDorougn,
nnstor of the Presbyterian, church.
Tlio hridi ia wnll ftnrl fnvnrahlv
Known in this city, where? she has re
sided for the past Hi years, and is
prominent iu lodge circles, lor the
cast few months sue iihs tjeen con
ducting a confectionery store on up
per Sevontli street, nut disposed oi n
a short time ago. After the ceremony
the couple loft ror rorriann, where
hev will reside at J'.ast Twentieth and
Stark 6treets. The groom is a pros
perous grocer, well liked bv his large
circle of acquaintances, who joiu
with the Courier in wishing the pair
very success possinie.
Entertain at Cards
A delightful evening was spent at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs; O. A.
Stuart at Third and Washington
streots Sunday night, when the host
and hostess entertained a number of
friands and relatives. Cards and
mimic. TilfiftKantlv occupied the time,
and delioious rcfnsliments were ser
ved. Those who were in attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jarr,
Mrs. Viola Ashbaugh, Miss Maude
Farr, Dr. aud Mrs. O. A. Stuart,
Eddie Farr, Arthur Farr, William
Morris of Alberta, Lloyd Riches,
Misses Vera, Hazel, Violet and Annis
Farr. Master Leo farr, Mr. auri Mrs.
Isaac Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Farr. Mr. aud Mr. J. SS. Farr, Mr.
and Mrs George smart. Gale Ash-
bangh, Cecil Stuart, Wallace Farr and
Teresa Stuart.
Pleasant Birthday Party
A pleasant birthday party was given
i.,f uh,rH nfternoon at the home
wo. wvw.....j - ---
of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Gaffney, Jr., in
honor of tlio birthday ; cf their
daughter Helen. I he littlo people who
attended spent a most enjoyahlo arter
noon playing games so dear to- child
hood's heart, and at four o'clock,
Jce cream and cake were enjoyed.
A number of presents were received
by the charming little hostess. Those
who attended were Viola Elliott, May
Splinter, Helen .Tom, Graoie iMillard,
Helen Gaffuey, Filmore Gaffney aud
Martha and Samuel McLarty.
Preparing for Masquerade
The members ot tlie Oregon Citj
Band are sparine no pains in their ar
raiiRenients Ur their third annual
masquerade l ull, which will bo given
in the Armory on the night of October
23. Four prizs will be given; one
each for the bt lady's and gentle
man's costnmcB ana ror tbe bent hub- ;
tained lady's n"d gentleman' char-
acter parts. The prizes will be on;
display in tin- window of Gardner's l
jewelry store Masic for the occasion
will be famished by the baud. .-
CASTOR I A
"For Infants and Children.
Tb8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Presbyterians Will Give Social
A sooial in the form of an old fash-
innnil ilittrint. Knlmnl will be ffiven
this evening iu the A. 0. U. W. hall
ou upDor Seventh Street by the First
Prosbyterian chnrch. Several novel
features will be introduced, and one
of the interesting events of the even
ing wm De a spelling matcii, uon a
formed the principal diversion for tha
residents of rural districts some
thirty or forty years ago. The ohurch
extends a cordial invitation to all to
bring their lunches and enjoy a pleas
ant evening.
PARKPLACE
Tlio Parkplace
HIGH SCHOOL
high school this
year consists ot thirty
pupils, seven
being seniors.
The ntano was moved into the high
school room aud the organ iuto the
seventh grade room and tliey have
uinniiifr mnrnirtcr and nnnn.
"f. n - - ww.
Tiie library is being rearranged and
tne oookb are going iu uu put, iu ui
(lor
A good well on the school grounds
will soon ub reauy lor un,
FIRWOOD
The past week lias been matrimo
nial week in Firwood.
On Monday. Sontember 27. Miss
Mrv Oassedv and Mr. Geo. Keis-
eoker, both of Firwood, were united
in marriace at Oregon Oitv. and are
now settled in their cozy little home
nanr H ivwnnn
3? Miss Ldora Milliron of Firwood aua
Clias. E. Beau of Los Angoles, Oal. ,
were I married at the home of tlio
hridnSi sister. Mrs. E.D. Hart, at Fir
wood. Sunday evening. October 8. at
six o'clocn. Only a few relatives and
near friends were present. Tiie cere
monv was nerforniod bv Rev. W. E
lugans or rortiaiiQ. Alter uib weu.
riintr nnnnAr wad nerved the counle left
in an automobile amid a shower of
harms, rice and old shoe's, for Port
laud, where they took the train for
Seattle After spending a few days
at the A. -Y.-P. fair they will return
to Firwood for a short time, after
which they will make their home in
BUSINESS NEWS
WANTED Sohool girl to assist in
general house wotk; sniau iaiuuy;
irnnd home for the right narty. Act
dress 06 Courier..
A SNAP For 2500. Modoru house.
liftv fruit trees, three aores of oul'
tivated laud. One mile from Ore
gonOitjf, Enquire for "Farm Bar
gain" Oregon-Oity Courier.
FOR SALE A flook of thoroughbred
Silver haoed wyanaotte cincKens
Phoue Farmers 184 or call on Mrs
Allen Brown at Jennings Lodge.
T liavn a fnrin to trade for city rjron
nrr.v and about 40 Brown and Bull
Leghorn hens for sale. O.A. Cheney
FOR SALE
10 Acres of Improved Land.
Five-room house and barn. 1 miles
west of town. Near graded school.
Call at Courier.
EXAMINATIONS for government
in Hitinim will take Dlace October lii
and November 17 for men and wo
men in all branches of the servioe.
Vrir,H riR for full details. 0. O. S,
S., 435-7 Lumber Exchange.
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 acres in cul
tivation, and not more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will rent on
shares. Address, M. R. RIGDEN,
Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
R. D. 1, Box 53 A.
Seven per cent -Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK. & D1M
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Room for Rent at Seattle Fair.
Any one wishing a room while vis
iting the Seattle Fair can socure the
same by addressing 427 Suinmet Ave.,
North, Seattle, Wash.,
Can furniBh you in any aiaount from
$500 to $50,000.
Building loans made at 5 per cent
intfifPHt ami Davable monthly. Buy
your lot and build your own house.
U. A. VJtllMXB.1.
J "The Beasl and the Jungle,"
Judge Linasey s auioDiogra-
nhv is one of the biggest
. . ... . .i
things ever published by any
It starts in the October
EVERYBODY'S t
No believer in clean govern-
j ment and right living can afford
i tr mice it (id
m j iiiiii its i
And don't let O. Henry's
story get by you. It's one of
lseven ctackerjacks in the J
OCTOBER EVERYBODY'S 1
For Sale by 4
ALL NEWS DEALERS
Let WYMAN
Do your Plastering
and Brick Work
Phone Main 2351
14 th & Jackson Sts
The SEPTEMBER' Issue
of
Bonville's Western
Monthly
is the best. Western Mogatlne
that you ever read
For sale by all dealers, or
at HUNTLEY BR.OS. CO.
Silence I
The instinct ol modetly oiturd to every woman it often
ret hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of (he local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
f disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has beta Dr. Pierce' prlrlleie to care a
treat many women who have found a refute
tor modesty In hit otter ot FREE consulta
tion by letter. All correspondence la held
aa sacredly confidential. Address Dr. B. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, S. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
tbe womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts tbe finishing louch 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 aocept a ttcrtt nostrum as a substitute
tor this non-alcoholio medicine on known composition.
sunny California.
J. G. DeSlmzor is building a n ad
dition to his house.
Several clearing contracts have been
lot in this vicinity lately, and bb soon
as the ground can be put in shape it
will be put into apple orohards.
Mrs. T. Howe was thrown from a
buggy in a ruuawav a few days ago
audquite seriously hurt, but is slowly
recovering. Mrs. A. J. Moxley's
uncle from Nobraska is here, expect
nig to spend the winter.
Miss Ida stucki lias gone to Jrort
land for the winter.
MULINO.
Farmers ara very busy digging po
tatoes since the rain.
Mrs. Cook's aunt recently from
California, is spending a few days
visiting here.
The infant son of Bnyne and Lillie
Howard died Thursday night after a
short illness. He was aged three
months, ten days. Interment was
made in Portlaud Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner, who has been quite ill
with typhoid fever, is recovering
slowly.
Mr. Woodside returned home last
weok from a trip to Southern Oregon,
where he was looking lor a location.
Mr. and Mrs. E Jnues have re
turned home from Molalla, where they
have been running Mr. Perry's hotel.
Klva Daniels is f iniuroving slowly
after a long illnos.Y I
(School wiirstart Monday withinez
Snodgrass as teacher.
The Family Medicine Chest!
It is Not Complete Until it Contains a Bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
COMPOUND.
A good housewife will not wait until lfc ia too late, but will
always be prepared for any emergency, Prepare yourself to
day; go at once and purolirme a bottlo of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup Compound, place it in your medicine chest for future
use. It is a prompt and ponitivo cur for
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, INFLUENZA, CROUP, ETC.,
Prico 25c BOc and $1.00 Per Bottle.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Mtaaiifa
Mold and Recommended by
The Jones Drug Company, Inc.
Boost Oregon!
Boost Clackamas County
:SEND
Oregon City Courier
To yoar Friendsjln the East and In
terest them In this fgloriotff West
Stop to think g
Aboat yotir latder. J
It would not ,1
Be any hatdef
To stock it tip for fair ,
But have a care !
a
Whete ' 1
Yoti bay
Try f
JACK &
Phont 112
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture moving
t a Specialty
Trtlaht and ParttH Dtllvertd Prltt$ Btaataabh ami
Satlalattlta BuaraaUttJ
i.
au.-'i,,i
T TL T
Mrs. J. J. Mallntt died Wednesday
at her home after a short illness.
Death was due to strangulation of
the bowels. She was aged 63 yean.
She leaves a husband and six chil
dren, besides many friends, to mourn
her loss.
A great calamity
read Prioe Bros', ad.
-for particulars
Advantages of the Silo
The Missouri Experiment 'Station
summarizes the value of the alio as
tfllows:
;i. Silage keeps your stock thrifty
aud growing all winter.
2. It produoeg fat boef more cheap
ly than does dry feed.
8. It euableB cows to produce milk
and butter more economically.
4. Silage is more conveniently han
dled than dry fodder.
5. The silo prevents waste of corn
stalks, which contain about one-third
the f od value of the entire crop.
ft. There are no aggravating; oorn
stnlks in the manure when silage is
fed.
7. The silo will make palatable
food of stuff that would not otherwise
be eaten.
8. It enables the farmer to pre
serve food which matures at a rainy
time of the year, when drying would
be next to impossible.
9. It is the most economic Fall
method of supplying" Jfood for-the
stock during the hot, dry periods, in
summer, when the psture is short
THE:
ALBRIGHT
If
i i - -
GROGBRS 7th St.
Of Net Is Tavorltt Clasr SUre, (
Oppo$iU Ittasenle BuiWa$";
Bears the
Signature of