.;.t
VI
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911
FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL FLESH
W remedy tbat U
r
N
OW
'a honiino. re-nAV to effectively meet the needs of animal nosh neea not do a narsn, eironi?
w L.M tSr the human Tbody; Ballard's Bnow Liniment U proof of this. It ranks with the best of the
ShdlfeftlfnS remediedeslgned tor man; and It Is equally as prompt in curing the wounds and flesh,
flesh eulnf J" flwnew of blooded horses prefer ft to any other liniment because it
tSSorSrotnU or ailment It heals by a mild power to
.WUU laical vameVn TOngtarSeM frails, barbed wire cuts, wound.-, festering sores and many
other ailments to which horses are subject. In the relief of human suffering, it hag done a world of
btolns, ivy poisoning, there is nothing better on earth.
Put Up in Three
JAMES F. BALLARD
ror Disease, or Ailment, of the
JONES
BEAVER GREEK
We have had Home very nice weath
er during the Inst week and the farm
era are wish ing for more, bo they can
do gome plowing and sowing.
Misa Jnez SuodgraBB, our teaoher,
called on her parents and friends in
Mnhno last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinor and family
called on Mr. land Mrs. H. Henrici,
Sunday.
All lleaver farmers are busy hauling
potatoes, as the price this winter is
very good.
Some of the boys from onr bnrg at
tended the dance at F. Henricl's, Sat
urday evouiug. All report a flue
time.
A danoe will be given by tho Beaver
Oreok baseball team next Saturday
evening. Everybody come and have a
good time.
Mrs. J. Herman waB in Portland the
last part of the week, visiting her
daughters for a few dayB.
Abraham Tombs is busy Bawing
wood with argasoliue saw.
V. Bolilander waB in Portland last
week on special business and par
chased a ton of corn for hog feed.
Valentine knows how to make niouoy.
J. Bolilander is having 200 cords of
wood cat at Win. Jones'.
F. Kamrafch, onr road supervisor,
is busy hauling oats.
Mr. Maloy is busy olearing, which
will add mnuh to his farm.
ElmerLonergan made a flying trip
to Oregon City on special business
last week.
W. Herman had the misfortune to
fall into a pile of brush and scratch
his face badly.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bolilander reoelved
the news of the marriage of thuir
daughter Emma, iu Portland last
-v, week.
Sunday afternoon at live o'clock
about 45 members of the Benevolent
Order of Elks met in their hall at
Sixth and Main streets and marched
in a body to .St. Paul's Episoopal
ohuroh. Rev, Robinson delivered au
eloquent address on "Fraternity and
Brotherhood Love, " and speoial mu
sic was rendered, Next Sunday, Rev.
Robinson will deliver an address be
fore the Knights of Pythias, who
will also march to the ohnroh in a
body.
OLARKS
Mr. John Larkins has moved into
Mr. Boherruble's plaoe.
Sam Elmer and family spent Sun
day with Mr. Bual and family.
The fouce is being muvod buck on
the church yard, which will bo a
great improvement.
Mr. Bottemillur and Mr. W. G.
KleiuBinitli wore in town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer wore iu
town reooutly. fetltf
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which ohooks the
cough Bud expels tho cold. M. Stook
well, Hannibal, Mo., says, "It beats
all the remedies I ever used. I con
tracted a bad cold and cough aud was
threatened with piioumouia. One bot
tllo of Foley's lloiioy and Tar com
pletely cured nio," No opiates, just
a reliable household medicine. Joues
Drug Uo. J
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mr. Robinson is very poorly and it
is hoped he will get stronger and
overcome tho attack of hoiirt failure
that struck him so suddenly hist Mou
day.
Mr, Allison gnenis to grow weaker
and it does not seem possible for him
to reoovor.
Mr. Terry, from New York state,
has bought the Locke property on
Duano street and moved in recently.
He is busy papering and painting tho
inside and when Bpring comes expects
to remodel aud paint the exterior.
Mr. Barto is now a resident of
Duane street, having rented Wiley
May's place for a year.
Mr. Bowyer and family have moved
Into the Lewis Puttison house near
the cemetery. He experts to buy the
property aud remodel it this season.
If all build who are planning to
this spring, soveral new residences
will be built.
George Everhart experts to build a
bungalow aud R. M. U. Brown will
begiu as soon as possible in the
spring.
Bickachf, Rheumatism , Sleeplessness
I Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped
others, they will help you. Mr. J. B.
Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a
long time I suffered with kidney trou
ble and rohoniatiBiu. I had severe
baekaohes aud felt all played out.
After taking two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills my baekaohe is goue
and where I used to lie awake with
rheuanitlo pains I now sleep in oom
fort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonder
ful tilings for me. " Try thorn now.
Jones Drag Co.
, i wu.iiiiiii uiwisaigs;ajassw '"'''"'"''''''"'.""''"''"hSj! 1 i l, ii
equally effleaclouB In heallnsr the wounda. gores, epralna
other allmentB of the Bean of man or beast
BALLARD'S
LINIMENT
Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle.
PROPRIETOR
Byes, Stephen. Eye Salve l an Effective
"nra I'ermaiieiltlx
1S0U ANpRcCOMMgNDtoBvE
DRUG COMPANY, Inc.
EAGLE CREEK
The Eag'e Creek correspondent has
been on the sick liBt, but is now al
most well again.
Roy Douglass butchered two flue
hogs last week and shipped them to
Portland.
Mr, oiark callod on Mrs. Murpby
recently.
Miss Bina Douglass returned home
last week from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mertie DoShazer, whose
guest she had been for almost two
Young Joinor, of George, was down
this way Saturday and got gome hay
from Mr. Jones.
Mrs. Viola Douglass is ou the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udoll and chil
dren spent Sunday with James Gib
son. Egbert Foster has la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett called on
their daughter, Mrs. Viola Douglass,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Howlett.
Eagle Oreok Grange met Saturday
and installed the oflioers for this
year. There was quite a large at
tendance, and all had.a good time and
a flue dinner.
J. D. Ohitwood was a Grange vis
itor Satuiday.
Alex Baker is building a hen houBe
for R. B. Gibson.
La Grippe Coughs
Strain and weaken tho systom and
if not olieoked may develop into pneu
monia. No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. It is a reliable family
modioiue for all coughs and colds,
and aots quickly and effectively in
oases of oronp. Refuse substitutes.
Jones Drug .Co.
SIIUBEL
Miss Zilla Kirbyson, who under
went au operation for enlargod tonsils,
is gutting along nicely.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Oummins, of
Beaver Oreok, were visiting at the
home of Louis Sagar, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamrath were
over to see the Jnewly arrivod sou of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Moser, last Sunday.
Two of the Italians working for Ar
thur Hornshuh got into whut might
have boon a seriousargument. In the
scrap one of them ran for the gun,
when Mr. Hornshuh interfered.
Pence again reigns iu tho shack.
A number of the young folks spout
Sunday evening at the Eoho farm.
Miss Rae Kirbyson went to Molulla
Sunday to visit with friends for
awhile.
A. Hornshuh, D. F. Moohnke and
lionry llattmtm weut to Maple Lane
ono day Inst wook, and put in the day
plowing for L. Liiidau.
Quite a number of farmers nro go
ing to sow mammoth clover ns au ex
periment, ns tho red clover has been
almost a failure the past few youth.
A number of farmers are helping
themselves to the road plauks whioli
were removed when the root road was
built, and there are some objections
raised. Uno is that they could be
used on some of the side roads, which
are surely in need of them, and whore
the public would get the benotlt of
them. A word to tho wise is suffi
cient. E. F. Giuthor Bold a fresh cow to
J. Woidner.
Wm. llettman was down from his
mountain ranch and visited with his
mother nud his brother, Heurv a few
days.
Fred Heft aud Fred Fischer of Ore
gou City, leave for Tornoto, Canada,
on a visit this week.
Mrs, John Moelmke went to Kelso.
Washington, to visit with her folks
for a short time.
Mr. Messinger bought a hand chop
pur to grind tho grain for his cattle.
Speedy Rclfct From Kidney Trouble
"I bad au acute attack of Bright's
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, and dizziness,"
says Mrs. Oora Thorp, Jackson, Mich.
"A bottlo ot Foley's Kidney Remedy
overcame the attack reduced the in
flammation, took away the pain and
made the bladder action normal. I
wish everyone could kuow of this
wonderful remedy.'' Jones Drug Oo.
Advertised Letters
List of unclaimed letters at the Ore
non City postotliee for the week eud
in January 27, 1!11 :
Women's List Hall, Mrs. L. A. ;
Pleischkauker, Mrs. B :. Powell, Mad
uline, (3); White, Edith, (!); Zeig
ler, Mrs. Gordon.
Men's List Armstrong, Mr. aud
Mrs. Kdw. ; Connor Chas. ; Curtis,
John K. ; Davidsoti, Addino; Hayter,
Fred ; Jorgenson, John j Newman,
Omerj Mohawk, Mr. ; Tompson, J.:
Wilson, Floid E.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dm Lenee, Studio
for the Violin and Voice. 410 High St,
l'hone Mum 3171.
' - j
ST. LOCI9, MO.
Remedy. It Emm Pain and
Rome one has hit Upon the slmpla
nlnn of taekina nieces of an old rub
ber boot to the bottoms of tho steplad
der legs to keep from sliding In slip
pery places.
While It Is better to have quietness
prevail in the dairy burn, whistling or
singing does not seem to disturb the
cows, whereas a curse or rough word
will arouse them greatly.
If corn forms a part of the winter
poultry ration It Is a good Idea to feed
It the last thing before the fowls go
to roost, heated or parched a little so
that it will be warm when eaten.
The writer has been having a grlppy
cold of late, which lends him to ex
press the hope that dumb animals are
not ntllicted in the same way. We are
mighty sorry for them If they are.
It is the experience of a good many
that colds nre more often contracted
through the wearing of too thick un
derclothing and cooling suddenly
while in a perspiration than from
wearing undergarments that are too
thin.
There is really no economy in feed
ing a ration that Is spoiled, musty or
filthy to any of the farm fowls or nnl
mn(a. It may seem the part of thrift
at the time, but In the end the prac
tice is pretty sure to result lu more
harm than good.
Many a sprained wrist, dislocated
hip or broken limb might be averted
were the precaution tnken to scatter a
few ashes on the slippery portions of
the stops and walks at the back of the
bouse. Now and then the front steps
need an application too.
Rome time ana the director of the
nmiltrv dennrtmcnt at Cornell univer
sity found he could cure hens of the
egg eating habit by feeding them three
ounces of beef suet after the first of
fansA and plrrht ounces after the sec
ond. The treatment is said to have
been entirely effective.
A pretty good resolution to carry
out in this new year is to walk on the
sunshiny side of the road. If there is
no sunshine on either side it will be a
thoughtful thing to scatter a bit In the
shape of a cheery word or friendly
act. There is enough shadow at best
without staying in it needlessly or
doing anything that will tend to in
crease its volume.
If the Btrawberry bed has not yot
been covered and shredded corn fod
der can be had there is no better ma
terial which can be used. An advan
tage which it possesses over straw or
most other litter is that it is free
from weed seeds. The plnuts are
usually Injured, if at all, in the thaw
ing and freezing weather of the late
winter, so the covering should not be
put on soon.
Causes 95 Per Cent of
Diseases.
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Then.
Do not nettle jt indigestion, which
lends to all sorts of.ills and complica
tions. An emiueut doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent of all the
ills of the human body have their on-
giu In a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a specialty
of stomach troubles, parifcularly dvs-
pepsm, after years or study poneetea
the? formula from whioli Koxall Dys
pepsia Tablets are made.
Onr experience with Rexnll Dyspep
sia Tablets leads as to believe them
to be the greatest remedy kuown for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronio dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing aud healing to the in
flamed meiHbraues of the stomach.
They are rioh in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids inown to med
icine. The relief they afford is al
most immediate. Their nss with per
sistency aud regularity tor a short
time briugs about a cessation ot the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
aud promote nutrition. As evidence
of our siuoere faith in Roxall Dyspep
sia Tiblcts, we ask you to try them at
our risk. If they do not give yon en
tire satisfaction, we will return you
the money you paid ns for thnui,
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices S3 cents,
10 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain them only at onr store
The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y
Press Correspondent A'cio Vorfc State
Orange
GRANGES Pi
Annual Meeting of Massachu
setts and Vermont Patrons.
In the Former S'.ate There Are 240
Granges With 27. CCD Members, and
In the Latter There Are About 20,000
Patrons.
The Massachusetts state grange met
at Worcester Dec. 13-13. State .Master
Gardner remarked that there had been
a healthy, growth of the Order during
tho past year mid that financial condi
tions had been materially strengthen
ed. In outlining a platform for uuotli
er year he suggested that they stand
first of all for agriculture uud the up
lift of the Massachusetts farmer and
his family; second! attempt worth
while leadership for the good of the
small towns; third, more and more
establish tho relation between the sub
ordinate, romona and state granges;
fourth, advocate a thorough business'
method for farmers, and, fifth, fairly
and reasonably Interpret the laws of
the Order which must be lived up to
by officials everywhere. Secretary
Howard reported a total membership
of 28,749 in the state, a net gain of
nearly 2,000 during the past year. The
total receipts for the year were $12,
373.37, the balance In the treasury be
ing $15,304.37.
One of the most important resolu
tions was that advocating and Indors
ing the campaign of education through
the extension of the work of the Mas
sachusetts colleges for the benefit of
milk producers and milk consumers.
The legislative committee was directed
to use every effort to secure the re
peal of the Saunders milk transporta
tions law. It was voted to favor a
law preventing milk contractors get
ting milk from dairies outside the
state not kept In sanitary condition,
as ordered by the Massachusetts law.
It was voted to establish an education
al fund committee, who will report on
tho matter at the next meeting. The
state tax of 8 cents on each member
of the Tomona was reduced to 4 cents.
Warren C. Jewett was re-elected to
the executive committee. Among the
spenkers at the public meeting were
Commissioner Pearson and State Mas
ter Godfrey of New York, J. Lewis
Ellsworth, secretary of the Massachu
setts board of agriculture, and George
K. Plummer of the Maine state grange.
Vermont State Grange.
The thirty-ninth annual session of
the state grange was held at Burling
ton Dec. 13 to 15. State Master C. F.
Smith recommended that either the
executive committee or a special com
mittee be appointed to take up the
subject of co-operative buying and sell
ing, with power to make such arrange
ments as it thinks best. Ho empha
sized tho importance of the lecturer's
work and believed that the program
should strive to bring before the mem
bers the most valuable Information
bearing on the work of the farm. Sec
retary Priest said that the total mem
bership in the state was 19,830. The
grange at Brattleboro Is the largest
In the state, having 394 members.
There are twenty-four Pomonas, with
t
W. T. OIIKASV.
Master Pennsylvania state grange.
a total membership of 7,000. The
trcusurer reported $11,848 ou hand.
At tho public session addresses were
given by State Master Smith, J. 0.
fu..i,.,n nf K-nrth Hennluctou and F.
B. Pier of Brattleboro. Among the
resolutions adopted was ono indorsing
the act of the legislature iu establish
ing an agricultural school and demon
stration farm. The grange also favored
a referendum concerning the sale of
intoxicating liquors. The action of the
national grange concerning the oleo
law was Indorsed. The grange also
recommended the Vermont legislature
to puss a bill amending the constitu
tion in order that uu income tax may
be imposed If necessary. The officers
of last year were re-elected.
Prominent Ohio Patron,
lion. S. E. Strode, a prominent Ohio
t-riinirer. was elected dairy and food
commissioner in November. He is
serving his second term as secretary
of the Ohio state grunge and is char
! notorized as "a man of high principles
i and healthy ideals, a polished speak
j pr and a pood farmer."
Hw mtn the b&bv STOW
strong if the nursing1 mother
u pale and delicate?
Scott's Emulsion
the mother strong I
and well; increase and en
riches the baby rood. I
' :
v' f t
Farm arid
Garden
KEEPING BOYS ON FARMS.
Government' Corn Club Movement
Found to Interest the Youngsters.
In a furmers' bulletin describing
demonstration work on southern farms
the United States department of agri
culture declares that "one of the out
growths of the demonstration work Is
the boys' corn club movement. We
were in a position, through our organ
ization and our force in the field, to
perfect the corn club Idea nud give the
instructions necessary to systematize
it. Under our supervision every boy
enrolled works a definite piece of
ground under definite instructions that
will give him an exact knowledge of
THE BOY AND THE CROP FIRST THE BOY
BECAME INTKUKSTKD ; THEN HB QUBW
THIS CORN.
From bulletin United StateB department
. of agriculture.
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE.
Lively Time Among Wolverene Granges
at Traverse City.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
state grange was held Dec. 13-15 at
the above named place. The fight be
tween the insurgents and the stand
patters, which was opened at the na
tlonal grange meeting, was transferred
to the Michigan state grange meeting.
While there was a possibility at one
time that State Master Hull would
not be re-elected, yet at the moment of
election no opposition was manifest
ed. The insurgents did, however, se
cure the adoption of a resolution re
ferring to changing the basis of repre
sentation Jn the national grange
which requires the state ninster to
stand for the proposition next year.
'V A
..iM
2. ! ' M
'e i'-.,
F. N. OODFRBY.
Master New York state grange.
George T. Horton, who is ranked ns an
Insurgent, was elected to tho executive
committee. Among the resolutions
adopted were those favoring the adop
tion of tho Ton ens system of laud
transfer; demanding exchnuge of mes
sages by all telephone companies op
erating In the state; opposing the re
peal of the present oleo laws; favoring
the initiative, referendum and recall
principle in all matters of stote gov
ernment; Indorsing the McLaughlin
bill before congress, the purpose of
which is granting federal aid for ag
ricultural extensiou work; favoring
more rigid enforcement of the law
against adulterated seeds; favoring
closer personal supervision of rural
schools and that all teachers of rural
schools be required to pass an exami
nation in elementary agriculture. The
meeting next year will be held at
Kalamazoo.
Ex-President Roosevelt will visit
Portland, April 6.
awvii" - tr .1-1 "H-ivr,
4? v ,tA - -H
how to work large crops. One of the
strong features of the demonstration
work is that it is co-operative, aud In
the boys' work we frequently find the
other vital forces of the county the
superintendent of public education, the
teachers, the business men, the news
papers and the parents all giving aid
and support
"In Holmes county, Miss., in 1909
our boys' corn clubs produced crops
averaging seventy-six bushels Of corn
per acre. The corn grown by their fa
thers and the neighbors averaged about
sixteen bushels. This, with the results
in other counties, was 'sufficient to
arouse the state of Mississippi and cre
ate an overwhelming public sentiment
in our favor. From a total enrollment
of 10,543 during tbat year the move
ment grew until the year 1910 record
ed an enrollment in the various states
of 40,225 boys.
"We have some cases where the
boys of one county are challenging the
boys of another county to a contest in
corn production.
"One of our requirements, which has
had a very beneficial effect, is that the
proceeds of the acre shall go to tho
boy. -
"We have also a system which will
prove equally effective for the girls of
the rural schools, so that the whole
school can be instructed in a practical
way."
A small plot of rich land pro
duces more crop than a larger plot
of poor land and costs less in taxes.
Orchard and Garden.
Destroy the San Jose scale. It
makes the fruit short weight.
Hint for next spring: A few drops
of gasoline applied with a medicine
dropper to the heart of each dandelion
plant will It Is claimed by several who
have tried It kill tho weeds quickly.
If you have land that grew a heavy
crop of corn a year ago, having been
manured for that, you have a good
place for any of the small fruits.
Crocuses make pretty borders when
planted ou the lawn In front of tall
plants or hedges. Plant them liberally
If you wish their splendid effect.
If you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only five or six Inches
every year you may know the soli
needs to be enriched. The growth
ought to be from fifteen to thirty
inches every season.
Remove every dead tree from the
orchard. They are veritable breeding
places for fruit pests.
On every crate of fruit, whether for
local market or for shipment, the
wholesale trade should have the name
and address of the grower. Only those
who have Inferior fruit can afford to
neglect thls
J. W. Oreber has rented his honse
in Mountain View to Mr. and Mrs
Stimson of Oanemah.
Try the New Kind of BOSTON Bread
AT SCHRADER'S BAKERY
MAIN STREET
Also their Fruit Cakes, Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Angel Food Cakes, Etc. Etc
FRESH EVERY DAY
E. H. COOPER.
Tht Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance
Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty
OFFICE WITH
U'Ken & Schuebel. Oregon City, Ore
C. Schuebel W. 8. U'Ren
U'REN 4 SCHUEBEL
Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise Build
ing, Oregon City. Ore.
Portland Railway,
Li&htana Power
Company
o. w. P. DIVISION
TIME TABLE
Between Portland and Ore eon City
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
a o 5 a
2 o, 1 3 6 1 1 &
4.00 5.27 6.40 5.40 5.45 6.45
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.20 6.26 7.20
7.00 7.52 8.00 6.50 6.57 7.60
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.62 9.00 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.30 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.62 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00
10.30 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30
11.00 11.52 12.00 11.80 11.07 11.59
11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30
12.00 12.52 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00
12.30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30
1.00 1.52 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00
I. 30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30
2.00 252 3.00 2.00 307 3.00
2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 ' 3.30
3.00 3.52 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00
3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 2.37 4.30
4.00 4.52 5.00 4.00 4.07 6.00
4.30 5.22 6.30 4.30 4.37 5.30
6.00 6.52 6.00 6.00 5.07 6.00
5.30 6.22 6.30 5.30 6.37 6.30
6.00 6.52 7.00 6.00 6.07 7.00
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 7.30
7.00 7.52 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.52 8.56 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.25 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 9.55 9.03 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.26 9.33 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.52 10.65 10.03 10.0T 11.00
10.30 11.22 11.25 10.33 10.37 11.30
II. 00 11.52 11.55 11.03 11.07 11.69
11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1 11.33 1U7 1 . . . .
12.00 1 12 46 1 12.50 I 11.65 ni.57 I
12.50 12.55.1
To Milwauklo only.
Trains for Fairview, Troutdale
Gresfc&m, Boring, Eagle Creek. Esta
isada and Cazadero and intermediate
points.
7:16. x8:02. 9:05. xl0:05. 1:06
3:05. x4:05. 6:05- x6:05. 7:06
8:05. 11:35.
For Gresham.
t Gresham, Fairview and Troutdale
NOTE: Cars leave East Water and
Morrison streets I minutes later than
icheduUd trom Flrat and Aider gu
GRANGE 0FTHE FUTURE.
Foundation Principles For Making the
Order a Success.
One of the speakers, Hon. C. M.
Gardner of Massachusetts, at the re
cent national grange session in At
lantic City drew a picture of the na
tional grange of the future and indi
cated five foundation stones on which
success must be builded. The same
principles will obtain in state, Pomona
and subordinate granges, and, inas
much as these fundamentals must be
exercised chiefly in tho lecture hour,
it is timely to review the five essen
tials which the speaker emphasized:
First That tho grange shall be the
continued champion and defender of
agriculture, emphasizing its impor
tance, developing its possibilities and
increasing Its efficiency.
Second-That the grange shall be tho
advocate and promoter of rural life
and things, accomplishing, in short,
genuine unity and leadership for a'll
things worthy aud worth while in
rural life.
Third That the grange shall be the
upllftor and defender of the American
home and instrumental' in bringing
continually nearer that Ideal condition
of tho ritual prophecy when "the farm
er's home shall be the brightest and
happiest spot on earth."
Fourth. That the grange shall be
the teacher of American citizenship,
using its exceptional opportunity be
cause so representative of the country
as a whole in a combination of all sec
tions, north, south, east and west.
Fifth That the grange shall bo the
great sympathetic, uniting, welding
force to bind together nil creeds, all
partisans and all workers who believe
In doing some worthy thing well.
Mortime' Whitehead Out West.
Mortimer Whitehead, past lecturer
of tho national grange, has taken up
his residence lir California. On Jan. 10
he will begin a tour of Washington
state in the interests of the Order. He
Is a forceful spe-iker and on enthusi
astic supporter of the principles of tho
grange.
iiigu gnisT.' manure will lit! wanted
next spring for garden work, and It
will pay to collect aud care for the
poultry droppings.
In breeding ducks new drakes should
be Introduced into the flock each year.
New blood should be Introduced every
time any of the young birds are used.
Every poultrynian should lay In a
supply of alfalfa or clover for his
fowls during the winter months. Green
food Is as essential ns grain for the
egg layers. .
many a colt has been spoiled by In
discriminate petting and handling. Let
the master pet and govern the young
sters until they know who Is boss.
An occasional handful of ollmeal will
flo the horses good, especially if their
main grain is corn. The pea size oil
cake Is handiest for this purpose.
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
'A
LEAVES
, SHudy for Boring at 6:0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Horing for Sandy at 8::!5 a. m. and 4:45 p. m
SUNOAY SCHKDUItt Leave Sandy fo
Boring at 8:U9 a. m. and 2:30 p. ni. Leave!
Boring lor Sandy at 10:35 a. m. audi 4:45 p. m.
AtSandy makes connection with Salmon
Mail Stage.
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICB
EMMETT DONAHUE, Proprietor
G, B. DIMICK W. A. D MICK
DIMICK DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on
Real and Chattel Security.
Audresen Building, Oregon City
THE ENE1 OF
CH1LDH OD.
The greatest e my of child
hood is the tape orm and simi
lar parasites. ' jy are the di
rect cause of th- .oss of thousands
of children w,. were so weak
ened by the pernicious action of
these pests that they became easy
victims of disease. The best pro
tection against worms Is to give
the children an occasional dose of
WHITE'S CRKA.M VERMIFUGE.
It not only removes worms, but
acts as a general tonic in the
stomach and bowels.
Prico 25c Per Gottle.
Jas. P. Ballard, Prop., St.Louls.Mo.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED Bvfi
JONES DRUG CO.7 Inc.
J I know what you want 1 have what yoa
uesD luauty O A a rt AMU
DOORS. I keep them In stock for quick
delivery. I have but one price and Bell
fo cash only, tj I have my own factory.
It costs me much less to make my ajoodi
and lesa to sell them because I make end
ell in large quanties. J These pricea are
taken from my catalog copy of which
I will Bladly mail on request!
Front Doori, double thick glass $2.23 op
Fancy Front Doors, stylish . J5.00 op
5-eross panel Doors, for painting $1.25
SCT!f Paael Doors, for staining $1.30
NewCraftimanDoor.for bungalows $1.60
?b' yyiniw"- check rail . . 78c op
4-lignt Barn Sash 42c op
Cupboard Door., with plain glass $1.00
R.D.Door Frsmes 75c. K.D.Sa.h Frames 90c
J Do not fail to send me your list of ma-
ior Prices and freight charges.
B Aik for Catalog No. . H
KM