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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911 Fortune Telling Doe, not take into consideration the one Tery foundation of all ood fortune. For without health leva loses it luitre and gold but "- ,..,., b. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be ittfIC? by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presor.pt.on. Tbla Prescription baa, tor over 90 rear, keen eurlni delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by tbe hundreds ot thousand and tbla too In tbe privacy ot their omea K'thout their havlni to aubmlt to Indeli cate gueatlonlnia and offensively repug nant examinations. . . 1. T"- D!..UUh..Aij Rick women ere invitea 10 eoniun ui, ic j .vn, . All ceolievce held .. ..oredly confidenH.l. Addre.. World's D.spen.ar, Mei-loal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Preiident, Buffalo, N. Y. D. tiSt I G.'at Fa-ilY Docro. Boor, The People's Common Sens. Medieal Adviser, newly revised np-to-date ed.tion-1000 paes, answers n Plain Mnrlisb hosts of delioate questions which every woman, sinfle or married, ulht t. know about. Sent fret, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt ol 31 one-cent itamps to cover mailin only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE And Newt Letters from About the County MOLALLA WlntBr weathor prevailed for one ween with snow three inches deep and the meroury down to 10 degrees above zero one night only. At many favored localities it was several de grees warmer than that. With the regular Webfoot Chinook now in sight everybody is beginning to feel better already. Why, yes, Molalla has redeemed it self by voting a three-mill special road tax. Don't know whether Meadowbrook would be for "waking up" or merely dozing along. How ever, things do not look very bright for that steel bridge this year. Carry Herman has sold his farm to Mr. Edgemond for 6,000. Carry con templates entering the mercantile business at this place. Mr. Barney Fredrich, who recently got boosed on the jaw by a cow, is getting along O. E. Mr. Lamb, who rnoe.it ly underwent an operation for appendioitis at En gene, is home again feeling fine, and Has a good word for the oity of Eu gene in more ways than one. Clyde Kngle has taken up his posi tion in the store again looking more like himself every day. Mrs. Anna Clifford has consented to take charge of the Mutual Telephone oentral station for another year. Miss Sailer, onr very efficient operator, has also consented to remain at the switch, so the uniform good service will be assured for 1911. Now that we are on the verge of a systematio road improvement, it may be reasonable to hope to see some of our steep grades rednoed by "cutting oat" the worst hills instead of trying to cot them down. Henry Halberson was installed no ble grand and Frank Bawtell vine grand in Molalla Lodge No. 184, I. O. O. F. Molalla Assembly No. 82 United Artisans installed E. Robbins M. A. and Solon Echerd superintendent. This assembly has an interesting con test on this winter. On the fourth Saturday and tlieJ28th day of January will be the regular meeting of Molalla Orange No. 800, when the officers for the ensuing year will be installed, also the officers ot Juvenile No. 8 will step into their work. Members all take notice that there will be something doiug for a pleasant meeting. WILLAMETTE What abont the spell of winter weather? Great sport for children, hey? Harvest time fo the plumbers, too. We wonder why oertaln papers take uoh pleasure in reporting cases of ty phoid in our little oity. There is no siokness here exoept oolds and that at tending childbirth, and these oom plaints are liable to ooour everywhere, are they not? Our townsmen who havs been work ing on the Mt. Hood railway are at home for a few days. They report their prospective railroad covered by twelve indies of the beautiful snow. Mr, Eellook of Portland, who was soliciting here a oouple of weeks ago, delivered the pictures this week. Theywere very satisfactory. The stork has been doing his work on time, and loft a package at the home of Mr. Barnes whioli was gladly received. The young miss soeuis to be satisfied with her surroundings and otters no word of complaint Everett Downey entertained a few friends at cards Saturday evening, af ter whioh light refreshments were served. H. T. Shipley has gone to Hood River for a few days. Siuoe the hen has been told by the courts that she is not a biid nor an animal, she has become mighty inde pendent and stands around not Be ru ing to care how scarce or high prioed her production is. She sings and even cackles once or twice a week, but when we look in the nest, behold there is "nothin" doin'." Mr. Ira Rivers, the council's re porter, has been fearing "typhoid," but at last accounts he was "clothed and in his right mind." This "live little burg" is leading other oities in its way ot doing bust- NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial ef fects of Scott's Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother's milk and properly nour ishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. tVH HALM Bl ALL UBCGOlflTB Bm4 10b., Bam of paper and this ad. for oat baaatltul Barton Baak ana CMId't Skitoh-Bauk, JUoh aaak ooaulna a ttood Lock Pwfll. SCOTT at BOWNE, 409 Pari SC. New York essential to worn- oess, by its counoilmen appointing their successors. Perpetuating oflloos, we call it. PARKPLAOE HIUH SCHOOL The high sohool basket ball team met the Olaokamas on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Clackamas. It was an ezoiting game and well contested, although the Parkplace boys weakened toward the last. The boys showed muoh bet ter form than in the previous game, and although losing the match to Clackamas by a score of 21 to 41, they felt much encouraged by the showing they made. The linenp was as fol lows: Forwards Parkplace, H. Lneuberger and F. Luenberger; Clackamas, O Johnson and O. John son. Guards Parkplace, Hendricks and Spiess; Clackamas, Pioard and Hartnell. Centers Parkplace, Mon ger; Olaokamas, Foster. Saturday evening, Jan, 14, Professor Horner ef the Oregon Agricutural College, whose daughter is assistant principal in the school here, gave us his noted stureopticon lecture "From I Rniiin tjl .TArnnalPTTi " at fctlA flnlinnl hall, the profits going to buy appa ratus for the high school. He took us on a delightful trip, starting from Parkplace, to some of the "oradleB of civilization" in the Old World, tak ing brief stops on the way at various places of Interest, Bunh as Westminster Abbey, and the leaning tower of Pisa, and llnally arriving at Rome. There he showed us the old Roman forum, the catacombs of Rome and many other plaoes of religious and historical interest. Professor Horner is a pleas iug and instructive speaker and we hope this visit will not be his last. All felt that they had spent a profit able and enjoyable evening. MEADOWBROOK The cold wave that has been here caused everything and everybody to tighten up, even the money "barons." If this had stayed for any length of time we oould not have blamed any one for being a tightwad. Mr. Harmon of Jennie Station was a visitor at Gresham the fore part of the week. The three new houses being built by Mr. Jones and son for the Lawrences are rapidly nnaring completion under the able management of these two contractors. From our little red house on the hill we can see one or two smokes now and then, but have not learned the names of the occupants. Some time ago I had occasion to be sitting near two youths of tender age on an internrban street oar, and part of their conversation readied my ear. They were diligently engaged in tell ing the vissicitudes that oanie to them iidjtlieir school life, viz,, the so ealled incompatibility of the teachers and wrong method of instruction. It brought back to me recolleotions of my own school days, when every thing to be attained inourred such hardship upon the scholar who comes to your sohool unsophisticated, but the oity gentry proceed to dub him "green" and make him the uuwit ing butt of all their jokes. Inciden tally they succeed to suoh an extent that the pupil wishes himself any where but in school. But apropos of these two youug men. They, like a great many others, thought they were passing through the hardest and most trying time of their lives. So much for tlioir thoughts. They find after leaving sohool and the sterner prob lems face them that their schooldays were nothing compared to having the responsibility of making their own way in this world. How the illusions and ideals fade away when we are pushed into the world with the ad monition to "Go west, young man, so west" and make yonr way in this fickle and complex world. The years that buty the recollections of our sohool days in the ashes of the past reveal oue great truth to us, that the happiest and most enjoyable period of our wholo lives were the years spent in Bohool, whether it bo grammar school or university. The reoolleo tion is only made more lasting against that groat eraser ot events called time. WhoD we hear the youuger genera tion recounting the trials and troubles that como to them in tleir school days, we ought to fool sorry for some of them when we know what faces them. When sohool days are past realities of the most pronounced type await them, beyond the reaoli of the bell or the solicitude and kindly help of both ptincipal and teachers. While we are in sohool the glamour of the world is upon us, but when we are through the glamour is lost in the struggle for ascendency. If we could only realize that the time spent iu the schoolroom is not only the happiest aud most beneiloial but the best there is in life, we could go through that period of onr exis tence with real unalloyed pleasure and happiness instead of unmitigated paiti to ourselves aud instructors. Here's to the schooldays of the past. Would. that they were here once more. And here's to the young men of our oountry. May they cousider these days the best there is in life. COUNTRY CONTRIBUTOR. Retail Merchants to Meet The meeting of the Retail Mer ohauts' Assooatlon of Oregon will take plaoe at Salem on January 25, 26 and 27. A large attendance Is ex pected. Mr. N. A. Perry, of Houl Ion, president of the state organisa tion, was in OregonlOity on Monday and personally made the rounds of the Oregon City groceries soliciting their attendance, as at this meeting bnsiuess matters of muoh irterest to them will oome before the organization. BARNEY OLDFIELD. World's Greatest Auto Spsod r 8uspandad For Yaar. SHEEHAN IS NAMED Twenty-five Bolt and Deadlock on Senator Likely. Albany, N. Y. William F. Sheehan was nominated as the Democratic candidate for United States Senator at the Joint caucus of Democratic legislators, receiving 62 votes, four more than a majority of all the Dem ocratic members of both 'bouses. Twenty-five legislators bolted the caucus and, if all those who entered the caucus vote for Sheehan, the ab sentees can prevent his election, be cause a majority of all the members of both houses present and voting Is necessary for election. Eaton Roasts Enemies. Salem, Ore. Senator Bourne, ex Senator Fulton and W. S. U'Res were severely arraigned by Representative Eaton of Lane in a speech in the House of Representatives for their participation In the organization of the present Legislature. Eaton's ad dress, which was in some particulars sensational, was delivered as a vale dictory, following the unsuccessful at tempt of the Lane County man and his associates to wrest from Speaker Rusk the appointment of the House standing committees. SUFFRAGISTS END MEETING DISORDER Tacoma, Wash. The session of the Washington Equal Suffrage Associa tion ended in a row in the climax of which tears were shed, a fist or two shaken and some headgear got much off its balance. The convention in Tacoma Music hall resolved itself into a veritable three-ring circus with Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, president of the state association, pres'ding at a meeting of delegates In the basement, the vener able Abigail Scott Duniway, of Port land, acting as chairman of a gather ing up stairs, and Mrs. George B. Smith, of Seattle, and Mrs. Mary Ark wrlght Hutton, of Spokane, h arrang ing a crowd on the steps, Mrs. Smith In tears, very angry and with her bat all askew. At the final meeting of the delegates of the National Council of Women Voters In this city, it was decided to organize an advisory board, headed by Qovernor J. H. Brady, of Idaho. Isaac W. Stevens, of Denver, was named as a member of the board, and other members will be announced by Governor Brady later. National headquarters have been lo cated in Tacoma to be used until after the National convention of 1912. America's Biggest Warship Launched. Philadelphia. Splashed with the traditional bottle of champagne, the battleship Arkansas, the largest war ship ever constructed In this country, was launched from the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N. J. THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Track prices: Club, 82c; bluestem, 85c; red Russian, 80c. Barley Feed, $24; brewing, $27. Oats No. 1 White, $29 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, $1920 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $2122; alfalfa, $14. Butter Creamery, 35c; ranch, 24c. Eggs Ranch, candled, 36c. Hops 1910 crop, 18c; 1909, 14o. Wool Eastern Oregon 13 17c lb; Valley, 1719o lb. Mohair Choice, 3031e. Seattle. WTheat Bluestem, 85c; Club, 82c; ted Russian, 80c. Barley $23 per ton. Oats $29 per ton. Hay Timothy, $26 per ton; alfalfa, (19 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 35c; Bnch, 22c. Eggs Selected, local, 37c. What Happens. When a mnu begins to get up In the world the firl thing he does ,s to change the ir.uii- of the Imrn to "the garage."-lJetrnli i'lve I'ress. Vivaciuus. "Mamma, the duke lus proponed." "When did you see li'uf." "Oh, I haven't Horn him. I Just got a telephone from papa."-Life. Melancholy Days. "Have you got u tireless corner at your bouse?" "Worsen't that. We've got a tireless heater." Cleveland Leader. I t t W.VV lv 3 I FEDERAL FOOD EXPERT. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Who Knows All About "Grub." 1910. by American Press Association. BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK The customs returns for 1910 show that the Importation of champagne into the United States has decreased 47 per cent compared with the previ ous year. Six railroad laborers were killed and another fatally injured by the pre mature explosion of a blast on the Grand Trunk Pacific right of way in Prince Rupert, B. C. The 40-odd train dispatchers em ployed by the different railroads in the Pacific Northwest have followed the examples of all other lines of rail way service and made a demand foi an Increase in salary. Tbe tongues of railroad station agents In Missouri may be loosened If a bill introduced In the legislature Is passed. The bill provides a fine ol $25 to $50 for any agent who refuses to answer any questions put by trav elers. A bill providing for the submission of a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote In Indiana has been Introduced in the legislature Urging the most radical legislation ever presented to a California legisla ture, Governor Johnson, in a special message, demanded the immediate' consideration and early passage of a railroad regulation bill. NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS Henry Burr Barnes, president of the publishing firm of A. a. Barnes & Co. and a director of the American Book Company, Is dead at his home in New York. It 1b announced that James A. Far rell, newly chosen president of the United States Steel Corporation, will formally assume his new office Feb ruary i. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas sa loon smasher, has suffered a nervous collapse. Her condition is such that she expressed the fear that her careei as a temperance lecturer and active enemy of intoxication was ended. Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, was elected chairman of the Inter state Commerce Commission to suc ceed Judge Martin A. Knapp. Mr. Clements is the senior member of the commission and Is a Democrat, Benjamin Cramp, a member of the shipbuilding family of William Cramp & Sons, died of gas poisoning in Philadelphia. Members of his family say his death was accidental. Congressman Butler Ames was put in the Ananias club by Colonel Roose velt. In a telegram from Oyster Bay to Speaker Walker of the Massachus etts house of representatives the colo nel charges Ames with "outrageous falsehood" and vigorously upholds the candidacy of Senator Lodge for re election. FOREIGN NEWS BITS Bubonic plague in Manchuria is spreading rapidly. Reports state that hundreds of persons are dying every day. The strike of railroad employes of Portugal which began on January 11, has ended. This probably will result in a peaceful settlement of the com mercial disturbance occasioned by the walkout of thousands of men in all departments of labor In sympathy with the railroaders. Prompt steps to punish Admiral Yashlro for his criticism of President Taft's plan to fortify the Panama Ca nal, will be taken by the Japanese government if an investigation now under way should verify the remarks ascribed to the admiral and said to have been made while he was a guest ot Colonel Goethals at Panama. Snowbound Passenger Rescued. Spokane, Wash. After being held prisoners for four days tn a snow bound Great Northern train near Fielding, Mont., 40 passengers were rescued . All gave assurance that they had sufTered no inconvenience. , Fatiguing Experience. "Do you think our newly elected friend will be able to do much?' 'I dunno," replied Farmer Corntos- sel. "He had such a fight gettln' tbe nomination an' such another fight get tln' elected that I expect he'll need a heap o' rest when he's In office." Washington Star. The Way He Looked at It. 'So you want to marry my daughter, do you, young man?" 'Y-e-s, s-s-i-r." 'Well, can you support a family!" H-how many are there of Jfln, sir?" Judge's Librarj. faliJiiiilli arm and Garden TRACTION PLOW MAKES GOOD Saves Time, Money and Horses and Is Gaining Ground Rapidly. The traction plow saves lime, mon 'y and horses. It is steadily (Mining ground on Its merits. I!ji,l,lly It U downing the prejudice tlnit li.:s led farmers unacquainted with I.n power to assume tbut It luiirm 1 1 Jl;le In tho average field. Its run I wonh Is asserting itself convincingly In in f.tnl work. Where It has been given mle quate opportunity to become a ptirt ol the regular farm equipment und to fall in line with the regular routine work of the season it bus made Itself Indispensable, says the Breeder's (in zette. Men used to sny that such an im plement was a preposterous Inipossibil- Photo by American Press Association. ENGLISH STEAM PLOW. ity in the small field. It would take half the field to turn around iu. The work of trimming up its rough Job of work would cost more than to do the whole thing with horses. Reasoning stubbornly In this vein, some farmers still argue to themselves that the four horse gang plow is too big for them to use. Holding close to their mind's eye the thought of the slow turning and the dog eared corners, the outside strip and the dead furrows to be fin ished with the small plow, they blind themselves to the machine's accom plishments. Terhaps an hour may be lost in dragging the single plow about In plowing out the corners, but what is that compared with the days and days saved In covering the bulk of the field? , Good Land Going to Waste. Kansas farmers are wnstlng hun dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of good land, according to J. B. Koontz, general freight agent of the Santa Fe. Along the line of his road, Mr. Koontz says, there are 25,000 acres of land covered with useless straw stacks. Mr. Koontz figures that if the ground occupied by the straw was sown to wheat every year the yield on a fif teen bushel average would be 375,000 bushels. At 00 cents a bushel the crop from the stock area alone would bring $337,500. Humus is a necessary element of fertile soil. The best way to put it into the soil is to follow the sys tem of crop rotation which shall in clude clover or alfalfa. In addition to this all the stable manure should he put back on to the soil and a lib eral supply of straw should be used in bedding, to save the liquid manure. Dairy Doings. While bran can be used with a de cided advantage In making tip the ra tions of the dairy cows, it should not be used to excess, as It will make the cream hard to churn, while the butter will be pale rather than a golden yel low. The purchaser of a bull should select an animal that is a good individual and whose dam and grandam on bis sire's side have good butter fat rec ords. His sire must, of course, show the characteristics of the good dairy type. Many of the Maine fanners who gave up cows and went into potato growing a few years ago are coming back to cow keeping. A testing outfit does not cost much, and it pays dividends. A cow that Is merely bonrfllug will cat ns much as one producing a profit, and the only way to distinguish between the two is through the use of the Babcock test and the scales. A farmer who has been traveling in Switzerland nnd Germany noticed that cows were used quite commonly for drawing loads or plowing on the little farms of those countries. He found that the cows could be worked to a moderate extent without much reduc ing their milk yield, and be suggests that the idea might be practical for small farnws in other countries. The rule for feeding graiu In the University of Wisconsin experiment station dairy herd Is to give as many pounds of grain as the cow produces pounds of butter fat per week Underfeeding is as wasteful s over feeding promptly (aOK-MKKS mnd Copynm rWJWmt Ifciid Sketch. MixM or l"hot for FRti t P0V on nntntMIKT. Putnt prattle ei eluunly. lR RlPtaiNCS. Sn.1 eiu In Kmp tot lnylnM for On MOW TO 0TIN and StLt PATENTS, w huh o7 wi:i ry, H"w f if' prttw, Mtjmt Ikw and oift. ymiufcUe mforniAtioa. D. SWIFT & CO. R1TINT LAWTERBi 303 Seventh St., Washington, 0. C. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. D ARROW, Cbslhsm, N. Y.. Press Correspondent New Yoik State Urange SURVEY OF GRANGE FIELD. Interesting Facta Gathered From Re ports of State Masters. The reports made by stute masters Indicate fairly well the status of the work in the grunge states. California reports conditions as promising, with Interest Increasing, and, anticipating the holding of the Panama exposition at San Francisco In 1915, California will Invite the notional grange to meet there at that time. In Colorado ten new granges have been organized, aud great interest has been manifested there In the grnnge field days. In Iowa twelve new granges have been organized. In Kansas there are 7,000 members. Owing to the failure of several farmers' organizations in the past it has made grange organization more difficult. One of the largest co operative grange enterprises is nt Olathe, Kan., which Is prosperous enough to declare a semiannual divi dend of more than 15 per cent. Idaho reports gains nil along the line and co operative buying as notably success ful. In Connecticut co-operative buy ing has saved the grange members from 5 to 7 per cent on their pur chases, and the membership has lu creased nearly 1,700 during the past year. In Massachusetts eleven new granges have been organized during the past year, and there are now 240 in this state, with 27,000 members. Two dis tinct objects are before the Bay State grangers first, a vigorous effort to promote a larger interest In agricul ture and, second, an awakening to the responsibilities for community leader ship. The grange has co-opernted loyally with the State Agricultural so ciety and farmers' institutes. In New wimip''z7flsn, raws i'TiiwtirTnFrvezi iiiisiiiiiisiai -1 KOBBBT BATON. Master Illinois state grange. Jersey there are 112 subordinate granges, with about 18,000 members. In New York the grange work Is In fine condition. The membership now Is almost 100,000 In something like 750 granges. The grange co-operates hearti ly with the State Agricultural society and with Cornell Agricultural college and the farmers' institutes. The grange Is endeavoring to secure the Introduction of the study of agricul ture in high schools. Co-operative buying and selling run into the large thousands of dollars. Ohio reports forty-seven new and reorganized granges during the past year, with 4,800 new members. There nre nearly 40,000 members In that state, and the grange has $28,000 In the treasury. Grange farm property is practically all insured in grange companies. In Rhode Island there nre thirty five granges in thirty-two townships, and the Order is in a prosperous con dition. Washington state reports tho organization of 115 new granges the past year, which is more than one quarter of the total number organized In twenty-eight states. There is great activity in co-operative buying and selling. In West Virginia sixteen granges have been organized the past year, and the Order Is holdlug Its own In the face of much difficulty. In Wis consin and Minnesota the Order is weak. Missouri, which at one time many years ago had 1,200 granges, reports a comparatively small num ber of granges at the present time, but there is a gradual growth in member ship. In Oregon twenty-four new granges were organized last year, and the state has 9,000 members. Penn sylvania reports show that this state is third in organization work the past year, only surpassed by Washington nnd Michigan; The legislative com mittee of the state grange is looked upon as a real power In legislation. Efforts are concentrated on two great reforms viz, equalization of taxation and the initiative and referendum. In struction in agriculture in the public schools has become an accomplished fact, nnd a grange educational achieve ment is found in the township high schools that now dot the state. O. H. Kelley's Birthday. A pleasant note from O. II. Kelley, now living at 2014 Kalorama road, Washington, conveys the intelligence that he will be eighty-five years old on Jan. 7. Remember him, Patrons, on that day with letter or postal con veying congratulations to our worthy founder. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Josie Curran went to Salem Monday to attend the legislature. Miss Li In Johnson was in this city visiting with friends last Sunday. Dr. Pickens is redecorating his offices in the Wemhard building. Joseph Hedges U in Portland this week on business. Mrs. Chas. M. Oslesby and son Or- ville visited friends ia Portland Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Lillian Saunders is confined to her borne with a severe case of poitoa oak, 6a . J . - ... Absolutely Pure The only taking powder made front ilcyal Grape Crgam of Tartar NoAIum, No Lime Phosphate The Youuger Set will give their first danoiog party Friday even ng of this week in McLooghlin hall. Phil Sinnott left Thursday for Klamath Falls, Oregon, where he has accepted the position of city editor for the Klamath Falls Herald. Mrs. L. D. Jones is the guest of hop parents, Mr. aud Mrs. T. Lawrence, in Portland. She will return home Sunday evening. . Qon Chip, a Chinaman, hanged himself at Wilsonnlle on Tuesday. He leaves a wife, a son and a daugh ter in Cluim. He was between SO and BO years old. Mrs. Jennie May left Sunday even-'' iug for Oakland, California, where she will spend abont a month with her sister, Mrs. Grace Melborongh, and then proceed to Los Angeles, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Nelson. . The high sohool building of Willam ette is to have a new filtering plant installed, and unon its arrival from the east it will be installed by W. H. Howell, superintendent of the Oregon Oity works. There was n great deal of sickness in that vicinity last year and it is thought it was caused from the water. NEW ERA Newt Crileser and D. Hughes are each building barns on ttieir adjoin ing rarnis east at Here. Wesley Sevick returned last week from a month's visit down south. Our Echool teacher, Miss McDonald, was siote the first of the week. The uiaequerade ball giveu by War ner Orange last Saturday night was one of the events of the season. $18.60 was added to the treasury of tne lirange. The hard rain and thermelting snow oaused considerable excitement Wednesday at Seviok Bros ' mill, as the uiillpond overflowed its banks in two places between the mill and daru and for a time it looked like two more dams would be needed soon. Mr Dustin lias purchased Ben Fe lix's gasoline boat. Bert MoArthur sold his mule the first of the week. G. H. Brown is attending the farm ers' winter course at Oorvallis college tins wees. W. H. Bair of Cauby was iu the city one day last week buying spuds. Mr. MCA.tnur was at Wood barn on Friday of last week. Get the Genuine Always A substitute is a riHncnrnna mnfrA. shift. especially in medicine. The genuine rotey s Honey and Tar oures coughs and colds quickly and is iu a yellow package. Aocept no sub stitutes. Joues Dmg Co. CLARES There hnfl hnen alavan .,..1,. 9 . .... n ui snow in and around tins burg but nearly all is gone Again Saeveral ot the youug people have turned out with their eleighs. Adnlnh Haiiir luff MJ.. . n - - wuuuaj iui American Falls, Idaho. Hosea Rogers is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fi hnr mora ,;,( iug with Eugene Oaminins last week. The 9th crade is dninir vrv mull in school, with the teaolier's time, whioh ought to be spent with the lwer grades. Miss Hazel Tallman spent last week in Gresham. There will he a rinnnn mVon Highland Grange hull .Inn qi ah are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Tallamn nun fumi iw snuLit iSundav with Mr Cummins. Edith Sairer. t"ry rheuamtism, is slowly improviwics aiwiw uuuimiuB leu last week for Albion. WAtill.. n-llpra ha ia , .......... ..vj ,a itivuu,U)( the Edwards college. He is taking a four years course. Sam Martin snint Usf home. It Grows Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelnnq na it nmv bociM "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on mane mai were once balr). Of course, in none of these cases were the hair roott'dtad, nor had the scalp taken on a'd'uzed, bhiuv appearmce. ReXall "Ua" HhIt Tnni -wm.v. a LI BLi- entihoally, destroying the cornm winch are usually responsible for raldm 88. It cnnetr.ifea tn tho the hair, stimulating and nourishing ,r 1 1' aaaut toilet necessity, is deliiatflc nr(n,i ...j will not gum or permanently stain the nar. We wnnt Ton to set n hnttu r.t a U ........ .. Mi up,. "88" Hair Trnm and n.. .. J; looted. If it does not rMioro w! irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair irom fallini? nm inH r,,. an increased crowth of hir ; every way give entire satisfaction. o.i,, vuuw hbck ana ten ns, and without oaestion .... , u. "IQU l J will hand back to yon everv nennv J j lwo sizes, 50c and II Sold only at onr store-The ST.Rm YEI-Sorrel colt. 1 years old. i."""" laal "om Miiwaukie on Dec. 26. Address B. M. Finch. Mil wauie. Reward for same. -4